davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
WOULD MARK Eye POISON
Doctors Favor Legislation in Meet
ing of Medical Academy.

Proposed legislation requiring
manufacturers to place poison labels
on all packages of I've was favored
by Indiana Academy Of Opthalmo-
logy and oto-laryngology at eighth
annual meeting today at the Clay
pool.
/ DR.. B. u Larlxin delivered the an
nual presidents address. DR.. George
f. suker. Chicago. will speak at
banquet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
WoMAN's RULE WRONG
That's What Bible Teaches, Texas
Pastor Declares.
BIZ Urited Press

BIZ Ufs3ted PTees
DALLAS. Texas. Jan. 21.-The
Bible forbids woman to rule over
man, the Rev. w. e. Anderson.
pastor of East Dallas Baptist
Church. declared today following
Inauguration of Governor Miriam A.
Ferguson.
anderson cited % Timothy, 2:12,
but 1 suffer not a woman to teach
nor to usurp authority over the
man" and announced ne would
preach on that text Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
B0NDHoLDERS ORGANIZE
Traction Company Investors Name
Protective Committees.

Bondholders Of the Union Trac-
ton Company of Indiana and of the
Indianapolis Northern Traction
Company have taken action to pro
tect their interests in the receiver
ship proceedings. It became known
today. Bondholders have organized
and chosen protective committees
and counsel.
Letters to bond. owners Of both
companies urging them to forward
their bonds to the designated de-
positaries will be mailed within a
few days. according to word received
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
RETIREMENT DISCUSSED
Action Taken on Psnsioning Of
FYrenen Over So Years.

Retirement Of firemen above the
pension age was discussed today at
conference Of Mayor Shank,
Joseph L. Hogue. city controller;
Fire Chief John ]. oBrien and
board OF safety representatives.
1t is believed about thirty mem
bers Of the fire department above
SO years old win be called in for
physical examination, and those be-
low standard viii be retired on pen
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
'sPARKY EATS AGAIN

Dog Falls In Well in Chase After
Cat-Twenty Days without Food.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 21.--
Sparky, terrier OF Joe Kurtz. was
eating regularly again after twenty
days.
Sparky on New Years Day
scurried under q. barn after cat
and fell in. a dry well. Tuesday,
William King walked past the barn
whistling and heard faint yeIp.
A neighbor lr~ered him in the' well
and rescued the dog.
Sparky will live, veterinarians say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
Bv United Press

pU OBbtcU EFOco
HICAGO, Jan. 21.-Grains
aped fractionally at opening of
4sinessA on the Board Of Trade to-
day. Coarse grains had an easier
undertone.
Wheat was influenced by foreign
developments. Broomhalps resume
Of the world situation brought a
short wave of buying.
Liquidation pressed corn down a
fraction. There was plenty Of long
corn to be had with houses against
the recent advances leading sellers.
oats followed corn on a feature
less market
Provisions strength reflected high
er hogs and cables and increased
shipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

No Apparent Reason fol
q Marked Buoyancy at
Start.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Tuesday was 121; "A. on 81, Az
ersge price Of twenty rails was 1916. on
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-After dis
playing stubborn resistance to sell
ing Tuesday, the stock market
created apprehension in bearish
circles by developing pronounced
strength in the early dealings today
without special news to account for
the improved tone. American Can
was the outstanding feature, rum
ming up to 1s4A against the
previous session low Of 158&.
Renewed irregularity which
cropped out in the late morning
only served to demonstrate that the
market was in an Inherently strong
position. Wall Street has never
known a break in the general list
to be advertised when stocks are
going to drop. They go about it
without much ado. Commission
houses have been preaching caution
and bear operators have been put
ting out short lines.
The. stage has been set for a
sweeping downward move which
would give traders who firmly be-
lieve prices will ultimately reach
much higher levels a chance to re-
ace their sold out holdings.
These circumstances point strong
ly to the conclusion that no sub
stantial recessions are in sight.
While the trading fraternity awaited
heavy selling, the market has gone
quietly about the task Of correcting
its inside position, laying ground
work for vigorous resumption of the
main advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
INVESTIGATION SOUGHT
Baptists May Ask Ordinance Sepa-
rating Shows and Dancing.

AA@sNkANAASAAS
rating Shows and Dancing.
Investigation by the Indianapolis
Church Federation, looking toward
city ordinance providing complete
separation Of theaters and dance
halls. will be requested by the Bap-
fist Memorial Union, represented by
the Rev. f. A. Hayward. executive
secretary, and the Rev. P. ]. Morris.
it was announced today. Results of
the investigation would be reported
to churches.
Study Of the poolrooEn situation
in relation to vice conditions also
will be made by the union, under a
resolution adopted on motion Of the
Rev. Hayward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. $3.50 a ton; coke, $40
West, Virginia lump. So @7.e5; Kentuckl
lump. Sc rs @'7.76; Pocahontas mine run
lump S5G7: i1diana egE. $3.50 a SIS
Indiana mine run 81. 80 a 8 so. Wheel
Ing. SOC q ton extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
KNIFE WINS OVER GUN
Bandit FIees When Grocer Grabs
Blade-Another Store HoId-up.

Mexicans fear knives. be they
stilettos or butcher blades, according
to John Bolint, grocer, at 613 E.
Washington st. He told police one
came into his store Tuesday night
and tried to hold him up with a gun.
He fed when Bolint grabbed butch
er knife.
A colored bandit held up and
robbed the Standard Grocery at 8O3
N. Senate Ave, Paul Graham 556
N Pershing Ave, clerk, reported.
Amount taken unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
WHEAT FUTURES
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Foreign Developments In
fIuenceS Grain Trade,
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
- CHICAGo, Jan. 21.-Grain
futures closed sharply below
Tuesdays final lveel on the Board
of Trade today. A late buying
rally failed to overcome losses
through selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
ARMS FARLEY APPROVED
Senate. Adopts Resolution Urging
President to CaH Conference.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The
Senate today went on record as ia
voring another world conference for
limitation Of naval armament,
Without objection. the Senate
adopted an amendment to the naval
appropriations BILL introduced BY
Senator King. Utah. Democrat. uFg
ing President to cali another con-
ference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

Local Bank CIearings
Bank cIearings Wednesday were So ,27O,-
0OO Bank debts amounted to S6.4S5, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

Shippers Forecast
Generally fair. North and east rs
10 SIS South and west 28 ID IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
WAGON Wheat


:, iR6is9n os grain sssyators t are p@yns
accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
Chicago Grain Table

Mayis.65 1865 1910 1e.47 1857
May s 90 1890 1885 1887 1900
M s 1875, SsR 1.sSss% 1;99z 1,sszz2 1873
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-Carlot receipts
were Wheat. 20; corn. lac: oats. SO;
rye. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

RETAIL SEED PRICES
Indianapolis retail seed prices are Al
falfa. $1,000 buahel. AlsilSe SIG IN I1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

$500 Liberty Es41rths At 1fs1 so
$4,000 Liberty Thirds at ~. . 1f}1 80
so .G<50 Citizens H. Hy ba at ~ 8b IA
81 GOO Indpla q sN0rkhern 5B sc ~ n7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

Average price of twenty Industrial
stocks Tuesday was 1871 IA of 81. Az
erage price Of twenty rails was 1916. on
.o9.
, 1925-07-09
PARCO news
(Cpntinna5 from Do0a Eiyo\

Continued from Page Five)
, 1925-07-09
LAW MAKERS AND
LAW BREAKERS

H. NJ. Atkinson, who is chairman
of the Board of the Georgia Railway
and Power company declares we have
become a nation of law makers and
law breakers. He says:
What WI need is fewer laws on
the statute books, more respect for
law and more regard for justice in
the minds and consciences of men.
Il do not mean that we should
take less interest in government. On
the other hand, we should take a
more active interest than ever be-
fore. The greatest trouble is that
too many of us have pursued the even
tenor OF our way and left the af-
fairs of state to the politicians and
soap box orators. The result has
been that the highest offices within
the gift of the people have been
brought into more or less disrepute
and are seldom sought by men of
marked ability and high principles.
1--WE have defaulted in our obi
cations to society and need an arous-
ed public conscience with particular
reference to our duty as citizens as
it relates to the affairs Of state and
conduct OF our government"
, 1925-07-09
Predicts Drilling
for Oil 10000 Feet

The statement is seriously made in
the petroleum industry that cit
leems very much more probably now
that we will 500 drill to 10000 TT.
than it did in 1902 that we should
go down $4,000 it." In an economic
sense, 1.-The Importance of this is that
each deeper drilling renders available
to- mans use oil deposits previously
unattainable."
The quoted phrases are borrowed
from the previously published answer
of President w. S. Parish of the
Humle Oil & Refining, to the FEEDER
al Oil Board questionnaire. When
the time comes that drilling is carried
0,00O TT. below the earth's surface
the building up of safety factors be-
You'd present collopsing points of
materials will be a consideration of
the field operating and equipment
manufacturing branches of the in
dustry.
Seamless upset pipe, casing and
tubing win be required as standard
equipment, because of their greater
tensile strength in comparison with
other materials. The extent to which
elasticity of handling can be main
tanned in the use of equipment will
be an important factor affecting oper
atoms. Whatever strength can be
given material without corresponding
increase in weight will, therefore,
prove advantageous.-Inland Oil In
dex.
, 1925-07-09
OUT OF DATE AS .'DODOS"

The Chicago Daily Tribune of June
. a y e~ditorially:
"A subcommittee of the city coun-
Gil is preparing an amendment to the
state constitution which would give
municipalities power to purchase
any public utility.
we think that is the survival of
a movement which has petered out
and of ideas which have been dis
credited by experience. We do not
think the people Of Chicago or any
other wide awake American city
want municipal ownership Or any
other form of socialism. They have
seen socialism tried ruthlessly on a
huge scale in Russia. and they do not
care to experiment with It ~piecemeal.
They have come to realize that mu-
uicipal ownership and operation mean
no,hing else but running n utility
by politicians for politics, and If
they are not satisfied with all the
results of private control, they have
no disposition to exchange its evils
, 1925-07-09
4 SELE EVIDENT FACT

The levy of an income tax. at
proper rates, is a fair and economi-
cally sound means of raising the i'm
mense required for operat-
ton of the government says Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon. But the
tax must not be levied at rates so
high as to hamper business. slacken
initiative, distort investment and en-
courage avoidance of the tax.
IF the position of the income tax
is to be made secure, we must prove
its essential integrity, We must give
to the country a law which closes
the most obvious doors of escape
from taxation without at the same
time exposing the law to contempt by
loading it with complicated provisions
unsuccessful in stopping tax avoid
ance. Our present law has many of
these defects"
He said a taxable investment
should yield a return of about s
per cen to equal the net return of
a Az percent ~tax-eXempt security.
con the other hand" he explained,
under a total normal and surtax of
20 percent, a taxable security yield
ing slightly more than 5la percent
would he equivalent in net return TO
a 4 u percent municipal bond.
I'VE can see, therefore, If the sur
tax rates are reduced to a reasonable
figure, the lure of tax exempt Sc
curities will become less appealing
and the man of large income will
find it advantageous to invest in pro-
ductive business"
, 1925-07-09

for the worse evils of political mis-
management, graft, inertia, and man
ipulation. They think there are other
and better ways of correcting the
wrongs and shortcomings of private
control than by jumping out of the
frying pan into the fire.
Furthermore, modern utility de-
velopment, industrial expansion, and
spread of population through trans
portation improvements have put the
city on the shelf as a unit OF utility
control. Industrial districts far
transcend the political boundaries of
municipalities and create new and
larger units of interdependent inter
ests. The old formulate of municipal
ownership advocates are therefore as
out of date as the dodo."
, 1925-07-09
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given Of the in
corporation of the Hunter Land and
Live Stock Company. The corporate
name of the company is the Hunter
Land and Live Stock Company. The
object for which the company is
formed is to carry IN a general land
and livestock business, to buy, sell,
deal in and trade land and livestock
and carry ON a ranching business
generally. The amount of the capital
stock of the company is Two Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
G25O,00O.O0) of the par value of
One Hundred Dollars %($1O0.OO) per
share. The term of the corporate
existence is fifty 600 years. The
number of shares of which the stock
shall consist is Twenty-Five hundred
(25OO) shares. The number of di-
rectors is five 60, and the names Of
those who shall manage the affairs
of the company for the first year
are: H. A. Hunter, L. A. Gilbert,
j. A. Shoemaker, r. M. Coyte, H. l..
Sanders.
The name of the town and county
in which the operations of the cor
poration shall be carried on is Big
Creek, County of Carbon. The To-
cation of the principal office in Wy
oming is Big Creek Ranch, Big
Creek, County of Carbon, and the
name of the agent in charge thereof
is H. A. Hunter, Big Creek, Wyoming.
HUNTER LAND & LIVE
STOCK COMPANY.
First publication July 8, 1925.
Fifth publication July 23, 1925.
, 1925-07-09
RECOPITULAION

The daily average gross crude pro-
duction in the Smackover heavy oil
feld was 259,750 bills, a decrease of
$4,000 bbls. during the week of June
20. The daily average production in
the United States for the week ended
June 20 was ~2,197,45O bbls. as COM
pared with 100000 bbls. for the
preceding week, a decrease of 62,550
bbls. The daily average production
in the United States. excluding
Smackover heavy, decreased 1850
bbls. The daily average production
east of California was 1,561,95O bbls.
as compared with 1,63O,5OO bbls., a
decrease of $3.50 bbls.
California production was 635,5OO
bbls. for the preceding week, an in
crease of 600 bbls.; Santa Fe Springs
is reported at $4,000 bbls., no change
Long Beach 1OS,0O0 bbls, against
100000 bbls.; Huntington Beach
$4,000 bbls. against $4,000 bbls.;
Torrance $500 bbls. against $4,000
bbls. DominqueZ $4,000 bbls. against
$1,000 bbls.; Rosecrans 10000 bbls.,
against $4,000 bbls.; and Inglewood
10000 bbls. against 47.5OO bbls.
The estimated daily average gross
production of the Mid-Continent field
including Oklahoma, Kansas, north,
east central and west central Texas,
, 1925-07-09

north Louisiana and Arkansas, for
the week ended June 20 was 1901
700 bbls. as compared with 1885,
$50 bbls. for the preceding week, d
decrease of $1,000 bbls. The Mid
Continent production, u d 1 II e
S~mackover, Ark, heavy oil, was 94S,-
900 bbls. against 952,100 bbls,, a
decrease of 400 bbls.
The estimated daily average gross
production of the Gulf Coast field
was 1O4,35O bbls., as compared with
$4,000 bbls., a decrease of $3.50
fields was 49,6OO bbls. as compared
with $3.50 bbls. for the preceding
week, a decrease of $3.50 bbls.
The combined daily average gross
production of the southwest field was
1,361,7OO bbls., as compared with
1.434,3O0 bbls. for the preceding
week, a decrease OF 1880 bbls.
Receipts of California petroleum.
(crude and refined) at Atlantic and
Gulf Coast ports for the week ended
June 20 totaled 422,0OO bills, a daily
average of 60,2S6 bbls. against 334,-
600 bbls. a daily average of AHA
bbls. for the week ended June 10 and
a daily average of 63,393 bbls for the
4 weeks ended June 20.
Imports of petroleum (crude and
refined) at the principal ports for the
week ended June 20 totaled 1,442,-
600 bbls, a daily average of 2O6, 900
bbls. as compared with 1,S79,OOO
bills, a daily average of 26S,429 bbls.
for the week ended June 10 and a
daily average of 219,321 bbls. for
the 4 weeks ended June 2O.-Inland
Oil Index.
, 1925-07-09
DISCOVER AN ANTlDOTE
FOR CARBON MONOXIDE

In its investigations relative to re-
ducing the hazards of carbon mono
Xide poisoning, the Bureau of Mines
recently had its attention drawn to a
compound "a sold under a trade
name for which claims are reported
to have been made regarding it's eff
ficacy in reducing that type of poison
ing in automobile garages. Accord
ingly, some of the product was OBJ
tanned and analysed for its power to
absorb, oxidize, or destroy carbon
monoxide; and the results are report
ed in u. S. b. NJ. Serial No. 1854.
Inland Oil Index
, 1925-07-09

and distribution for the P. and R.,
was a business visitor in Parco the
first part of the week.
Postmaster Harry Thompson re-
turned from a months trip to Denver
where he reports having had an ex-
cellent time.
Sam Logan is now in possession of
the dog formerly owned by Fred
Shuster. Fred has lost out and is
now paying alimony which Sam takes
great delight in collecting.
, 1925-07-09
Pipe Line Runs
Various Districts
Rocky Min. Region

Daily average pipe line runs from
the various districts in the Rocky
Mountain region for the week ended
June 81. totaled 1925 bbls. This
was an increase of 1866 bbls. when
compared with the record of 92,430
bbls. reported as the daily average
for the preceding week. Comparative
daily run for both weeks follow:
, 1925-07-09

F. &. Kistler, chairman of the
Board of Directors of the p. and R,
from Denver, is a business visitor in
Parco this week. He was accom-
panied by VIM. X. Hughes, president
of the Continental Supply Co, from
st. Louis, Ralph e. Bell, district man
aser of the Continental Supply Co,
from Denver and Josiah Mahoney,
representative of the Denver Post ad-
dertisinp staff
, 1925-07-09
SAFETY FIRST
Ride the Gus

F. c. Black and Joe Wirth spent
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week fishing in the Encampment and
Saratoga districts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Decked who visited
in Parco from Cheyenne were among
the many visitors at Medicine Bow
Lodge and that vicinity during the
Fourth of July.
l.. r. Crawford, vice-president and
general manager of manufacturing
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26

boen approximately Is heading feet
per day through solid granite. If,
however, either of the four crews
should get into soft ground where
timbering is required, or strike Il
water ven in the granite strata the
speed might be reduced to only
from l to ) feet per day in that
heading; therefore, said Ward, it
is impossible to make any accurate
estimate as to which crew will
hole through first and which will
have the distinction of firing the
blast which completes the bore of
Il tunnel which is something over
eight miles longer than the Rogers
Pass tunnel in the Canadian faci-
fic railroad, the longest railroad
tunnel ON this continent, and about
one mile longer than the famous
$implon tunnel under the Swiss
Alps.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
Life History OF /,
Girl Matricide
Used by Defense
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2G.-An
elaborate defense, which will EN-
brace the life. history of the girl,
is being prepared for Dorothy Ell
lingson, Ii year old matricidc.
Alexander Mooslin, Dorothy law
yer has obtained from her father,
brother and the girl herself com
plete life history.
He is now arranging to secure
from Nils Erickson and wife of
Minneapolis, parents of the mother
whom Dorothy confessed killing, Il
history of the family, to show any
hereditary influences which might
have contributed to Eorothy's
crime.
No announcement has yet bem
made us ITO who will be associated
with MOOsIm in Dorothy 5 defense,
but ii is understood negotiations arc
under way with sevorad well known
tau10rnia attorneys.
'fhc case continues to draw much
attention III San Francisco. Yes
tcrday it WAS again the subject of
dIscOurscs by ministers and others
IN various churches.
Dunca1 Mathason, captain of de-
tcctivcs in charge of the investiga-
ton, spoke at the Howard Street
Nlctnoalst Church III the South Of
Murkct' district.
parents are the key to the
problem Of the wayward youth of
today, Mathcson said. Home
training is the great need.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
CREWS RACE TO
FINISH BIGGEST
TUNNEL In i. S.

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 26.-Striv-
ing for the honor of firing the
blast which will "hole through
the thirteen and one half miles of
tunnel under the Kaiser noun
tains, 100 miles north of this city,
which, when completed will hc the
longest tunnel OF its bore N the
world, four tunnel crews of $50 men
each are wagmg Il strange contest
daep under the backbone Of the
high sierras.
They are within a few weeks al
mos. of completing the Florence
Lake tunnel which was commenced
by the Southern California Edison
company IN the tail OF 1920 and
when Is thN key achievement OF
lis 30 million dollar water power
eIcctuc project on Big CrccK and
the san joaquin river. Last night
The crews between the intake por-
tal at Florence Lake ana the INST
lateral shaft, and the crews between
TIE outlet portal and its opposing
lateral sna1t were almost ntrp ANA
neck a. to distance through granite
rock 10 be bla>,rd out.
George Chaton Ward, vie, pref.
{dcu, IN charge OF construction Of
the southern California Edison
Company, who came down from the
heauquarJers OF the works "nroutc
to Los Angeles stated that there
are 62l fec, to bc drilled between
tie crews al the intake and 6st
feet TO BE- drilled bo4wcen the
crews ut the outlet. EACH crew i,
termed Il heading crew, and their
..-.-nr.L-rra fnl. ,nn1n finn n.,.t L..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

c. L. Wells of Santa Monica,
father of l.. G. Wells, arrived yes
tcrday and VIII spend Il few
months here visiting his son.
j. B. Hoffman OF CaleXico, was in
town today, renewing ucquaintaner>
with mis- many friends in FL Centre.
Mrs. \. Henderson and her daugh-
ter Of Silsbce, were FL Centre yIS-
itors today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-26
Garbutt Seeks
Another Trial

Los ANGELES, Jan. 26.--In an
effort to secure new trial, attor-
neys for Harry Garbutt, convicted
of staying Mrs. Virginia Lee HUM,
Chicago woman, i'll Pasadena last
year, were to argue before the state
supreme court mere late today.
Garbutt was found guilty of first
atoms.
Three other criminal cases and IA
civil matters will be laid before the
court which starts two day ses-
sion this noon.