davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Further Marion County Income Tax Figures

Drozdowitz, Aaron, SO15 n. Penn.
sylvania, $20.66.
Drozdowitz. Morris. SO E. Thirty.
Second. $13.77.
De Wore. Florence, 4006 Rock.
wood. $11.15.
Davis, William r., 1880 N. Penn
sylvania ST.. $1S.S2.
Dux, Edward F., rear 9l6 L.
Michigan. s43.62.
Dunihoo, Ara E., 100 E. Ohio,
1901.
Jersey, 1851.
Elliott, j. T., sos Fidelity Trust
Bldg, $34.46.
Edward, d. w, 612 Guaranty,
$143.S3.
Eberwein, John H., 700 Hume
Mahsur Bldg, $225.42.
Ehlert, Kurt F., SO Y. NJ. c. c.,
5000.
! Edelman, Hilda L., 996 Ewing,
$16.S2.
Esterline, Marguerite, $50 n. Oak
land. 1885.
Ensley, Marion E., 2O6 S. Capitol,
s97a.6O.
Flora, Otto E., 1912 College. SOFA.
Fuite, John, Jr., sol Fidelity
Trust, $5s19.
Fuhs, Raymond, IS w. North
$685..
Ferru. Edgar, Route B, Box 479,
$21.14.
Fitch. Robert L., 1929 Central,
1924.
Francis, George r., 45s Arnold,
$14S0.
Fitchey. Fred c., 2sS9 Kenwood,
s2O.51.
Fridenburg, Fletcher, 1902 Ala,
bama. s12.24
Frye, Margaret, 1918 y. Temple,
s10.S3.
Farber Harry, 244O n. Meridian
St., $4S23.
Fish, Julia r., Sc Blacherne Apis,
$3.50.
Fisher, Frank L.. $3.50 Julian,
$40.07.
Frederichs, George, 127 w. Nc
Carly St. $23.sS.
Fatout, Hugh D., p. o. Box 500,
s26.12.
Fiscus, Raymond c.. 94a Addison,
STAT.
Griffey, William r., S12 S. East,
$6c.63.
Garrison, Oral L., 1114 Merchants
Bank building, $3.50.
Gregory, H. W.. 1888 n. New
Jersey, s23.71.
George. John A.. 234 Bankers
Trust Bldg, $4O513.
Granting, Edwin, 354o Balsam.
s15.4S.
Gibson. Thomas F., 1888 n. New
Jersey ST.. s47.93.
Gross, Joseph. $3.50 Guilford,
sS3.67.
Gray, Robert F.. 12S n. Noble.
1920.
Gustin, Clay. s1O7 n. Illinois,
1922.
Gwinn, Floyd o.. $40 n. Illinois,
s11.
Guthridge. James L.. 81 Y. NJ. c.
A, $11.7O.
Grande. John L., r. r. b, Box 230.
1885.
Hollopeter, H. A.. $40 n. Rural.
s11.27
Hubbard, X. NJ, 29O1 Washington
Blvd. $500.
Hollis, Luther A., 1885 Lexington.
s27.19.
Harrald, Edward J., 352 n. Sum-
NIT. 1920.
Habbe, Richard H.. SO2 Contin.
entail Bank Bldg. $16.13.
Hartman. John H.. sol Fidelity
Trust, $3.50.
Hunt, u. B.. 4244 lockwood, S1O.34.
Huber Frank. 1927 Central. $41.1O.
Hauck,/ Gertrude, 721 n. East
$11.97.
Hauck, Lille, 721 n. East. $33.57.
Hauck, Stella, 72l n. East, $l1.97.
Hauck, Annetta. 721 y. East,
| $4h.5S.
Hardy, C. D., 637 w. Twenty
Ninth, $16.6S.
Hapley. W. A., 537 E. Forty
| Second. $59.06.
Hudgins Thomas F., 1864, n. New
| Jersey. $24.69.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
ROOSEVELT TOUR
MEETS OBSTACLE
Viceroy of India Refuses Use
of Hunza Pass to Ex-
pedition.

The proposed expedition of Kermit
and Theodore Roosevelt into Turkestan
has met with difficulties. 1t was learned
here yesterday, owing to the refusal of
the Viceroy of India to permit the party
to use the Hunza Pass from India to
Turkestan. II is understood permission
is being sought to use another route,
The Indian governments position was
based on the ground that insufficient
native carriers were available this year
for such an expedition. A very large
Swedish expedition, it was explained.
has already entered Turkestan by the
Hunza Pass, absorbing practically all
the efficient carriers, who, owing to the
small population of that part OF India,
are not plentiful.
The viceroy, 1T was said, suggested
that the expedition be postpone d
until next year and that 1t should
then consist of as few members as
possible so as to leave part of the
available carriers for other British
expeditions which have applied for
hunting permits.
1t was explained that owing to the
wild characteristics of that part of India
and the scarcity of European aid in
case of emergency that the British
government had found il necessary to
supervise the organization of all
hunting expeditions and the engage
ment of native help.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

cordance with the desire of the Mexi-
can government to carry out the pro-
visions of the constitution prohibiting
foreign ownership of lands within
100-kilometer zone along the frontiers
and a 50-kilometer zone along the
coasts.
Tho Mexico City newspapers have
published articles to the effect that
Japanese interests have been granted
a concession to establish a fish pack
iEg factory on the Lower California
coast and exploit a seaweed and sea-
she'll industry throughout the extent
of the Mexican Pacific coast. These
reports have caused a recurrence of
the rumors that the Japanese were
attempting to secure a naval base in
Lower California. Such rumors are
characterized in official quarters as
without foundation and falsely sug-
gestive that the government is not
carrying out the constitutional re-
quirements for strict maintenance of
national sovereignty over the from
tiers and seacoasts.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Easy for Children
To Get Marriage
Permits IL, 90 Cities
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.-The Rus
sell Sage Foundation in a canvass of
90 cities has found in nearly all that
children under 16 years of ago have
little difficulty in obtaining marriage
licenses.
Minors, from II to Is years old, in
vestigators found. not only had little
difficulty in getting licenses by falsi-
flying affidavits In the matter of their
age, but also in having the marriage
ceremony performed.
This held true almost anywhere
in the United States" In many in
stances parents were found to be
parties to the "connubial conspiracy"
Some license issuers," a summary
of the report read, have developed
plans for discovering Justification of
age by demanding various dates in
rapid succession or by comparing
dates of birth with ages given, but
pencfled calculations on covers of
magazines left in license offices show
that minors come prepared to evade
just such a system of cross ques-
tioning.
In many cases children who have
been refused a license at one Office
in d State grew several years older
In their trip to another license office
a few miles away"
Evening star., 1925-03-22
NEW YORK GREETS
ITALIAN DIPLOMAT
Yale President Lauds Italy's
Moral Fiber at Luncheon
to New Ambassador.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 21.-The ties
that bind America and Italy were
extolled by Thomas W. Lamont and
James R. Angel, president OF Yale
University, in greeting Giacomo de
Martino. new Italian Ambassador. at
a luncheon the Italy-America Society
gave in his honor today. A PERSONAL
message from President Coolidge was
read before a gathering of several
hundred prominent guests, including
three former American ambassadors
and presidents of four universities.
Mr. Lamont, president of the So
ciety, said Italy commanded America s
admiration for her courageous and
successful effort in meeting and solv-
ing her postwar problems. He voiced
the satisfaction felt here with the
Italian governments declarations that
il would fulfill all its international
obligations.
President Angel said the World
War had opened the eyes of the rank
and file in the United States to the
superb moral qualities of Italy.
President Coolidge in his letter to
the society said, in part:
Il shall be pleased If. in addition
to the formal welcome which 1 have
accorded him (Signor de Martino), l
may be permitted to join with the
officers and members of the Italy
America Society in personal greetings
and good wishes. | feel assured that
through his friendly cooperation. ac-
quaintanceship and good understand
ing between the people of the two
countries will be preserved and, If
possible, still further promoted
Ambassador de Martino, in response
to his reception, said he understood
the added work of a foreign envoy
to be the furthering of national
friendships.
II note" said the Ambassador. that
you are taking a growing and intel
ligent interest in Italy, which Is no
longer for you only the country of
churches, museums and Roman ruins
but a modern nation which lives
thinks and struggles SO as to make
place for itself in the world"
Evening star., 1925-03-22
DOOR-TO-DOOR PEDDLER T.
MADE ENGLISH MAYOR
Continues Selling Coal From
House-to-House After Assum-
ing City Headship.
of the Associated Press

Correspondence or the Associated fress.
CALNE, England, March 3.-Ap-
pointment to the post of mayor of
Calne has not interfered in the least
with the business of Albert James
Strange, coal dealer, who makes
his daily rounds with horse and cart
calling out ''coal man." and who
shoulders a hundredweight and de-
livers it to the housewife whenever he
gets an order.
Calne has about 1000 inhabitants,
nearly all of whom know Mayor
Strange and respect him. The other
coal dealers also respect him, all as
serting that he is always ION the coal
job. early and late" just as he was
before he became the towns chief
executive, and furthermore, his COM
petitors assert, the mayor has not en-
deavored to hinder them or to get
the better of them in any way in his
official capacity.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
GRANT TO JAPAN
DENIED BY MEXICO
Concessions Were Reported
Near Naval Base Recently
Given Up by U. S.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 21.-James
r. Sheffield. the American ambassa-
dor. announced today that the en-
bassy had received an official denial
from the Mexican government that
port, fishing and other concessions
had been granted to Japanese in the
neighborhood of the coaling station
on Pichilinque Island in the Gulf of
California, which was given up re-
Gently by the United States Navy.
Whatever rights to Pichilinque the
United States possessed under the
treaty have been surrendered, in ac-
Evening star., 1925-03-22
HELD IN $50, 900 SWINDLE
Man in Arkansas Identified by
Butcher, Who Lost Big Sum.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March Civ.
G.. Boic, prosecuting attorney, today
filed information against Frank A.
Sanders Of Minneapolis, charging
him with grand larceny in connection
with an alleged swindle by which
Peter Sirbu, a retired butcher of Han
nibal, Mo, reported to the police that
he lost 100000 several days ago TO a
party of confidence men.
Sanders is under arrest here. Police
say Sirbu identified him as one of
the men alleged to have been in
volved.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

1928 to the famous Roman Catholic
organization, The Society for the Pro-
pagatioD of the Faith, according to
statistics recently made public here
Americans contributed 13,842S0I
lire. while in France, where the so
ciety was founded. 6,676.92I lire were
given. Other contributing nations
were Holland, 2,183.822; Italy, l,726
121; Canada. 1,19t,739; Spain, 1919
31s: Belgium, $4,000. and Ireland
S46,557.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Trade unions, or guild systems, in
many parts of Europe prohibit a
workman registered in one calling
from taking work, even when avail
able, in another trade without first
serving his apprenticeship, and this
rule has forced many on the unem-
ployed list.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Bulgaria's Population Growing,

Correspondence of the Associated Press
SOFIA, February 22.-The popula-
ton of Bulgaria now numbers 5.115,-
006, according to figures published by
the official newspaper, La Bulgaria.
These are based on the census of 1924.
The record shows that the increase of
population has been steady since 1920
Evening star., 1925-03-22
LEADS IN CHURCH GIFTS.
United States Ahead of World in
Catholic Donations

Core spondence of the Associated Press
ROME, March 21.-The United States
heads the list of nations which con-
tribdted considerable sums during
, 1925-04-02

3-17-S9w. reached a depth of 1000
1T. and is reported to have found
showings of oil at 720 and 1,O74
it. in thin sandy members of the
Chugwater(D. The deepest forma-
ton reached was probably the EN-
bar(?) and certainly was not the
Tensleep. Another attempt to find
oil was made on Rock Falls creek,
probably in sec. 25-18n-89w, but be-
cause of financial trouble drilling
was discontinued in the first 100 it.
The possibility Of finding oil in the
dome can best be tested by one or
more wells located near the line
from sec. 21-1Sn-SSw, to sec. 3-17n-
S9w, and drilled deep enough to pass
thru the Tensleep sandstone
Wells drilled on the Miller Hill
dome will be expensive because of
the distance from the railroad at
Rawlins and the difficult climb at the
hill on the northeast end of the
dome. The expense might be re-
duced somewhat by using coal from
the mine in sec. 4-17n-9Ow, for fuel.
A sample of this Goa has a heating
value of 1889 British thermal units.
Supplies Of water for drilling and
domestic use are abundant in the re-
gion.
, 1925-04-02
l. SOMMERVILLE
NOW OPERATING
STEAM LAUNDRY

In a page advertisement in this
issue of the Republican will be found
the announcement of the assuming
of the management of the City Steam
Laundry by the owner Mr.. l.. C.
Sommerville who recently consum-
mated a deal with the former owner
w. S. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Som
merville and two sons arrived in
Rawlins on Sunday morning from
their former home in Anaheim,
California.
Mr.. Sommerville states that it is
his sincere desire to cooperate with
the people of Rawlins in the up
building of the city and that he will
confine all of his efforts to the con-
Quoting of the laundry and dry
cleaning establishment in the most
efficient manner, thereby giving
, 1925-04-02

h following list shows every
measure which passed both houses
and which was signed by Governor
Ross:
Chapter 1, Appropriation for ex-
penses of Legislature. (M-1).
Chapter 2. Deficiency Appropri-
alton for the State Examiner. (H-34)
Chapter 3. State Census SD.
Chapter 4. Trial of Cases APP
pealed from Justice Courts. CH-31).
Chapter 5 Probating of viii
When No Contest. (H-32).
Chapter 6. Powers and Duties of
Police Justices. (H-19).
Chapter Z. Repeal of Statutes Rel
alive to N%uncupative Wills. (H-3O).
Chapter s. Disposition of Insur-
ance Received on State Penitentiary.
SD.
Chapter 8. Re-recording of Brands.
(S-13).
Chapter 10. Saratoga Hot Springs
Fund (S-10).
Chapter IL. Employment of Chill
dren. (S-1S).
Chapter IL. Authorizing Expen-
diture of Insurance Money for Re-
building State Structures. (S-S).
Chapter 10. Legal Holidays. (S-24)
Chapter IA. Fraternal Benefit So
c%ieties. (S-5).
Chapter Is. Testimony of Defen-
dant in Criminal Cases. CH-33).
Chapter 16. Thresherman's Liens
H-2S).
Chapter II. Exemption of Home.
steads from Execution. CH-54).
Chapter is. Fraudulent Checks.
(H-36).
Chapter 10. County Memorial Hos
pitfalls. (H-5O).
Chapter 20. Inspection of Live
stock. tH-6).
Chapter Fl. Drivers for Consoli-
dated Schools (H-25).
Chapter %. Bull Required on
Open Range. (H-59).
Chapter 30. Local Teachers Con-
f%erences. (H-6O).
Chapter "a. Meetings of Board OF
Agriculture. (H-72).
Chapter 25. Bonds of Collectors.
(H-41).
Chapter 26. Acquisition of Parks
by Cities and Towns. CH-46).
Chapter 81 Registration of Elec-
tors. tH-40).
Chapter 2S. Removal of Clouds
from Titles. (S-4O).
Chapter 20. Time for Bringing
, 1925-04-02

W., and that within a few miles the
Cloverly formation lies about 1000
TT. below the surface. Much of the
surface of the dome is covered by
Tertiary Bishop conglomerate and
the structure Is only approximately
determinable. South of. Muddy
Creek, in sec ~33-1Sn-S8w, and sec.
81 7n-S8w, either the upper or low
er member of the Cloverly formation
is exposed and shows gentle dips
sOutheastward On Rock Falls
creek, in sec 25-1Sn-89w, an expos
ure of apparently the anne sand
stone dips gently northward. At the
southwest end OF the dome, for about
2 miles in secs. 2, 3, and 4, T. II H.,
R. 80 W., not far from the axis of the
dome, Muddy creek is deeply en-
trenched in the Chugwater CD for
nation. On Littlefield creek, in secs.
8, 10, and IT. T. I'm, R. SO W.,
there are outcrops OF the formations
from the Chugwater 90 to the Front
Ter inclusive. At the northeast end
OF the dome OF the Mowry shafe is
the lowest formation recognized.
This dome, which has a closure of
more than 1000 IT and a length of
possibly six miles, might appear t be
an ideal structure for holding oil, but
as the bedrock is nearly everywhere
covered, extensive faults or other
structural Irregularities may be con-
cealed, and 1t Is ever possible that
the dome may be buried laccolith,
a type of fold that seldom II ever
contains oil or as.
The Chugwater ca, Embar ca.
and Tensleep formations contain the
only sands that might yield oil or
gas in the Miller Hill dome. the
higher horizons that might be pro-
ductive having been removed by
erosion. These formations have not
produced oil In this part OF Wyoming,
and the oil found in them near Lam
der. Thermopolis. Casper, and else
where Is heavy and dark. The Chug-
water CD and Embar CD formations
are not promising reservoirs for oil
and gas as exposed e Bell Springs.
10 miles north OF Rawlins. At this
place the Tensleep sandstone is APP
parently a suitable reservoir rock.
but In the Miller Hill dome Its de-
gree OF concentration is not known,
and even its presence there is uncer-
tain.
The Funk we'll. on Muddy creek
near the east quarter corner OF sec.
, 1925-04-02
DEMOLAY GAINS
IN THE NATION

ST. LOUIS, MO.-The annual
meeting of the Grand Council of the
Order of DeMolay for boys was re-
Gently held in this city. An increase
Of $4,000 boys in 232 chapters in
dicates a continued interest in the
work. Plans were discussed for the
translation of the DeMolay ritual into
Swiss, Dutch and Belgian.
, 1925-04-02
MILLER HILL-LAkE
VALLEY ANI|CLINE
REPORT OF SURVEY MADE BY BIOLOGISTS A. ].
Collier and E.. 7. Mcknight OF MILLER
HILL AND LAKE VALLEY DISTRICTS
Finland Oil Indenl

Gas was found in large quantities in two wells drilled on
the Hatfield Dome, 10 miles south of RawGns, Wyo. in the
summer of 1924. The quick sale of the gas and the construc-
ton OF a pipe line to the refinery of the Producers & Refners
Corporation at Parco, eight miles east of Rawlins, attracted
considerable attention to that territory.
During the summer A. j. Collier and E. T. Mcknight of
the Y. 5. Geological Survey made a reconnaissance survey of
the Miller Hill and Lake Valley anticine in search for possible
, 1925-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Neiswender and son
Harold of Encampment were visitors
in Rawlins on Friday and Saturday
of last week.
, 1925-04-02
LAWS FOR 1925
Will SOON BE PRINTED
MANY EXCELLENT MEASURES INCLUDED IN ACTS
PASSED BY Eighteenth LEGISLATURE. MIN
Ing and BANKING CODE IMPORTANT

Session Laws of Wyoming, 1925, are now being printed
will soon be ready for distribution by the Secretary of
State. The 1925 Session Laws will be smaller than has been
the case for several years as the 18th Legislature passed few
er measures than any previous Legislature for many years
Among the measures passed by the last Legislature includ-
ed a new Banking Code, new Mining Code, New Insurance
Code Farm Loan Act etc
Evening star., 1925-06-28
NAVY RECRUITS TO GO
TO SPECIAL DIVISIONS
Training Provided Under New
Order Before They Are Absorbed
in Regular Complement.

All ca pital ships of the Navy are to
have special training divisions to
which all recruits will be assigned for
instruction before being absorbed in
the regular complement of the vessel
according TO instructions issued yes
terday by Rear Admiral W. r. Shoe
maker. chief of the Bureau of NaVi-
cation.
Heretofore, as men We're received
from the training stations, they were
assigned Immediately to the regular
divisions. and the result has been to
hold back the organization until these
men were thoroughly familiar with du-
ties aboard an active man-of-war.
With the Navy personnel cut down
10 the minimum and away below the
$50 treaty ratio. it becomes neces-
Sary TO keep each ships company on
its toes at all times and ready for war
duty. Therefore, recruits will get a
period of intensive training in a sepa-
rate division, whenever they are as.
signed aboard, and they must be full
fiedged men of warsmen before they
can hope to be assigned to the regu.
lar complement.
1t will be the function of this or
Sanization. says the order, to fit such
men for assignment to their regular
ships duties, and to familiarize them
with life and duties an board ship.
While such men are undergoing in.
struction, they may be temporarily de
tailed to other departments, and as
signed with other divisions in order
that the individuals aptitude for Ger.
tain kinds of duty may be determined
and their eventual assignment to the
regular organization be made with
least interference with the ships ef-
fciency and readiness for war,
Evening star., 1925-06-28
BOB, JR., REPORTED
SENATE CANDIDATE
Backed by Blaine to Succeed
to Fathers Seat, News
paper Says.
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27-The Chicago
journal today published a story saying
that Robert NJ. La Toilette, jr., son of
the late United States Senator La Fol
lette of Wisconsin, would announce in
d few days his candidacy for his faith
ers seat in the Senate.
Authority for the statements was
attributed to Illinois followers of La
Toilette The Journal said it had
learned Mrs. La Toilette had definitely
decided not to be candidate to sue
ceed her husband.
Young Bob would not be nominated
without a fight, the Journal story
added, saying Roy f. Wilcox, former
State Senator, and Francis =. Nc
Govern. former Governor OF Wiscon-
sin, were mentioned as possible can
didates.
Butler Takes Hand.
Senator William NJ Butler of Mas
sachusetts national chairman of the
Republican party. who is expected to
visit the Middle West some time this
Summer. will discuss the Wisconsin
situation with Republican regulars
in Wisconsin opposed to the La Fol
lette faction. the Journal said.
The Journal said that a special
primary and election would be called
soon by Gov. John j. Blaine of Wis
consin, and that young Bob" who is
80 years old. would be the first In the
field, with Gov. Blaine and the La
Toilette organization virtually solid
" behind him.
Gov Blaine would be senatorial
candidate against Senator Irving l..
Lenroot of Wisconsin in 1925, the
Journal story added.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Honeymoon Trip
Is 20 Years Late:
I2ChiIdren AIOn Q

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 27.-"WeH,
we're off at last said Louis E
Mutus today to his wife. They
were standing on the boat deck of
the French liner Paris, glancing al
New York's skyline. They came
from a small town near ST. Louis.
Close by were their ~ children.
all going abroad on the honeymoon
trip of Mr.. and Mrs. Mutrus.
Twenty years ago. when he mar
ried, MIR. Mutus couldn't afford
honeymoon trip. But the Mutrus
bank roll grew. so they decided to
take a real honeymoon to Europe
with the children. The oldest child
is II years old and the youngest
months.
Three big trunks were needed for
the children's toys. The Mutruses
will establish headquarters In
Lucerne. Switzerland. until THAR
return dOme.