davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-24

1-Woman's $3.50 Imported
Sports Dress of white crepe de
chine, with long sleeves.
Size 36 S2S M
2-Women's SOS Tailored After
noon Dresses of flat and satin
back crepe, with jabot fronts.
Black and blonde. Long or
short sleeves. Size SO, S45. 90
1-Woman's S85 Black Satin
Street Frock, in pencil blue
with long sleeves. Size
40 ..-... S45.00
2-Women's S25 and $35 Flannel
Ensemble Costumes with frocks
Of self or printed crepe, $500
1-Wonan's SIS Beaded Crepe
Roma Dinner Gown in per-
vanche blue. Size SO SIS m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
AND
FRj|TsPLENTIFUL
dollhouse Rhubarb Appears
on Market

Price changes in city market prod
ucts were few and Of nc particular
Significance today. There was an
abundance Of green vegetables Hot
house rhubarb was ,offeFedsfor the
time this season, at 80 cents
a pound.
Strawberries were plentiful at 65
to rs cents a quart. apples and
California fruits were offered in
fairly large quantities. Tangerines
were slightly higher at As to so
cents a dozen. Oranges sold at As
to 80 cents a dozen. apples from six
pounds for 25 cents to Is cents a
pound; California pears, 20 to 80
cents a pound.
Florida tomatoes appeared selling
at 80 to As cents a pound. Leaf let
tuce in some cases was higher. 1t
was generally quoted at 20 to rs
cents a pound. Radishes, button and
long reds, sold at Is cents a bunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

The Rev. Springer was approached
by the United Press fer an interview
in anticipation sof q series Of SER
mons he viii start Sunday on wheth-
re marriage is feasible for the av-
erage person today.
Although married i've years with
no children, and perfectly happy
himself. DIR. Springer feels economic
influences are too numerous and in
sidious to make marriage practicable.
So impossible is the institution un-
der modern conditions, according to
Springer that many young people
are seeking solace in free love.
From my experience as a
minister, I know that marriage is
not feasible for the average persons
today" DR.. Springer told the United
Press. II know a really large NUM-
Der Of people who would like to
marry. but who have not married
and who aran not likely to marry, at
least not "a considerable numbA
OF years.
"The di1a " Is In the printiple
o1 our civ ion IL the thinla Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
PROMISED
FOR Bloomington
Mains to Be Opened Again
Rush New Dam.

Bv United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. TO-
Bloomington residents win get a lit
tie relief from the water shortage
Monday, It was learned today.
Enough water has accumulated in
the reservoir OF the Leonard Springs
water plant since the supply was
shut off a few days ago to be turned
into the mains Monday, according
to officials Of the water company.
The mains were shut Off and the
water permitted to accumulate for
use in case Of emergency.
In the meantime workmen we're
working in double shifts to complete
the new Gritty Creek water plant.
Slice gates were being installed on
the reservoir dam and the feed
main of the new waterworks con-
nected with the present system. 1t
is expected that the city win be- re-
ceiving water from the new plant
in about two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Dead
Bg Times specia

Bg Times Special
1TEW YORK, Jan. TO-
I'M Snow shoveller 1850"
EI is dead, and his body is
being held at the morgue for
any one who knew him to
claim.
No. 1850" was one OF the
thousands Of down-and-outers
who scrambled onto the mu-
nicipal pay roll when snow fell
over New York last week and
clogged traffic. When "4560"
applied for work he was given
a little-worn shovel, a pair of
heavy rubbers with thick, red
soles and a number.
Friday, at the corner OF
Prince st. and the Bowery,
where nameless down-and-outs
ers often congregate and where
cheap+hophouses. for men only,
line the street, "4560" was
hosting snow with his almost
new shovel when. somehow or
other, he got mashed under a
truck, and died.
The city for which he worked
knew his only as "4560." None
Of the gang with which he
tossed soot-smirched snow knew
his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

IS CHARGED WITH
ACCEPTING BR|BE
kansas Executive implicated
in Story of Alleged
Pardon Sales.
BIZ Umitsd Press

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 10
Charges OF accepting a $1,250 bride
for obtaining a pardon for Fred w.
PolIman, former banker, are made
against Russell G. Davis, %, son Of
Governor Jonathan NJ. Davis Of Kan
sas. In a copyrighted article in to-
days Kansas City Journal.
The Journals story stated that
seven men. Including newspaper
representatives, were present in a
hotel room when young Davis was
confronted with the facts concerning
the alleged deal. The men waited
in an adjoining room while Pollman
bargained with Davis, the article
sets forth.
Conversation between the two
was recorded by a dictagraph and a
shorthand reporter, according to the
story. Young Davis, it is alleged,
accepted $1,000 from Pollman, left
she room and returned with the par
don. and was paid an additional $3.50.
Denies Father Knew
The youth denied charges that his
father knew of the transaction, and
returned the money to PolIman
when faced by his ~accusers, the
story declares.
PoIlman, according to an afidavit
published in connection with the al
legged expose, previously had urged
the pardoning of Glenn Davis, an
other convict, and was told by Gov
Davis that if enough money
was paid-a pardon could be OBJ
tanned.
Governor Davis, in Topeka, Kan.
characterized the story as a frame
up" and a ssplot to get me-"
1T vas framed up by my political
enemies" the Governor asserted.
"Tnveigled Son"
Davis declared his son delivered
the pardon to Pollman, which al
ready been granted, and that "some-
! Aow they inveigled my son into ac-
sApting the money"
Ths Governor denied there had
en any Irregularities in his grant
8 OF pardons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

Today's Best

KSD, st. Louis $40 M, 8 p. M.
CSTESt. Louis Symphony Orches-
ira, Rudolph CAM conducting.
WRC, Washington (469 No, $50
Pm. ESTEAddresses at dinner to
the French ambassador.
KGo. Oakland (s12 M. 8 p. M.
PCSTEProgram from the Indus
trial Exposition.
WCC0, Minneapolis-St. Paul (417
M. 10 p. M. (CSTESt. Paul A. g.
Orchestra and Metropolitan Quartet.
WEAF, New York (492 M IL p,
N. EST)-Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra.
SUNDAY
Copyright, 1926. by United Press)
WEAF, Ne.F York (492M) and
WEEP, Boston (3OsM 3:45 P. NJ,
EST-Dr. S. Parkes cadman and
the Sunday mems conference.
VIZ, New York (455m and WGY,
Schenectady (380M 10 p. NJ, EST
Hampton Institute Male Quartet in
spirituals.
WOAW, Omaha 628HD 2:15 P.
M, CST-concert Of sacred choral
music.
WEAF, New York f4s2M); WE'LL,
Boston (S03MD; WAR, Providence
(s60MD; WDBH, Worcester (268Ml;
WCAP, Washington (469M 7:20 PM.
CST-Roxy and his Capitol Theater
gang.
WLW, Cincinnati 02sm s:45 p.
NJ, CST-Kopp'a Orchestra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
(AIA CENTRAL STANDARD TIMED

Rode Shalem Temple eerv1ceS& WdD
9:57 A. M.-WHAS t400l. Louisville
lo SSSs5 ! ] ! wa sSas 'l4s B.'; ts R!s:;,
1om:1S sery K 'M Pe0R9f,sM echuTSssB8s, . Berrien
1O::ssoos f. aesS MEn.L:wcco t417). minneapolis
10 81 80 P e. a.ulMM.&chWHTBseeNs eE yyslsssSsj: Chicaso-
P Pee M LibeEql chqE s se GS1esso-ceu.
Chicago Theatsr. VINO .(5s6l, Omaha
mp6ismsery feesies Wsp 99So} S0O 9sian ms@
Loo +. M.@WDAR tss5lS lPRiladelphiaom1
(484l. Davenport; owa-orchestra sa-
cred and CLASSICAL; zoo, psr.ao,ab;s-
Exercises opening church services.
1:45 r. M.-KDKA 1920. East Pitts
burgh-Concert.
200 p. M.-WCAE 1882. Pittsburgh
RIs e0psss Church Sb0Tc a MGR s 6sdisl; BufWySf1p4@s
s:iS Y. M@woAw S5sSS. Omaha
Chapel services. wCBD gs45l, Zion.
WGN $50. Chicsgc-Master artist
recital. two hour.
~ eOO L. AAs"NN 1OCVls OClA4COtcAJ
symphony Orchestra.
2:45 P. M.-wEEI t3os). Boston4Y. M.
500 !. M@kFNF 1851, Shenandoah.
WCAE l462J. PittsburgR-Piano recital
by Prof. Kalteis. WGR (S19l. Buffalo
$3.50 r M.-wFI tss5). Philadelphia
s:45 T. M@ e-sRi5fi t8se,. East Pitts
d .e0 3 IWGonTyTsAp tA7e1 II. worth-
Kan Kansas IS 'a CIV. 4Maoo..&cwHH22ss 400,
4:IO p. M.-WSGco C4175. minneapolis
st. Paul-House of Hope Presbyterian
500 SSn E. nliM.-MEBH ls7o,, chicago
delphia-Sacred organ recital. WSB
l429), Atlanta-Coneert;
burgh-binner concert. wcAE t462ll,
1877. Springfield. Msss.-smday
GOO r. M.-wFAA t47el. panss-Bible
Glass, one hour. wOAW 1920. Omaha
GAS =. M.@WGR Gsie). Buffalo-organ.
$50 T. M-wcAP C4esl. Washington
Capitol Theateri also from WEAP'
$50 f" M.lKFNF 1861. Shenandoah.
Iowa-Chqrch services. WGY $780,;
Schenpctady-Chureh services. Wis
Philadelphia = bethany Presbyterian
Gas T. M-wcx t517). DetrOit-ssrv-
ZOO r. M.-KDKA 1s2el. East Pitts
6g rgssSac.ss :rti WEBB 1is9Os1l, K CIV
$500. Chicago-Sunday Evening Club.
1916 F. M.-WJY .(4051. New York
devitow.s orehGesstra -
St. Panl-Ch6rch services Wos
$40 3D. Jefferson City, MoEChqrch.
500 i. M.1KFKB t2s6). Milford. Kan.
Kan#,7InternSStsis91nssi Bibls ,studslts' As
tFSS RPSB}5aar zi SFUs Fl. w Ig22 }hgSss0ESS.. sc %GsD
tSs4dfzfH5sKF@ ahPsss City. ogHdS o.Mchurch w seFVs
Services. WAS Gi2sS1. EEigin, iii
lis rsrFa s. o HlM%hM scSnss tla5 5Syr hf gerrlen
Springs. Mich-Organ, choir and ser
y vocal. VIZ RSAe tsa7 t2isS S%ERFinSSti ssSiins asssi-
sac !. N.17,yBz 1917, Springfield.
1feids Minamsaers @CA prozTs@ = SERMON S0PSn.
600 T, M,@.sWFzx t147sl. BaIISs@sins.
1861 New, York---Music. two. hours.
WoAW (52e). Onaha-Musical chapel
e:iS T: M-Wcco an. Minneapolis
st. Pa9lICHlasssslcal concert MT.
t476l. pallas-Foxtrotters; one and a
Sf oSnaiEos.e ETenH1aasrMswoAGfA ent eTtSGns san voc voc
t4S4J. Davenport. ,Iowa--Pa1mer Or
1O e6sstPFa' % Gne sPd 2 t4 RsIf hours Ios Angeles
~ 9 :oS SMiiaRnhiigght-KFr (4es,. Los An,
sslffTfIorRsh snsss cine Gne h S9ur: WHB
program for HARVEST listeners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
GROCERY ROBBED
BY LONE BANDIT
Armed CoIored Man Rifles
Cash Register.

A lone co1ored bandit held up the
Kroger Grocery. 701 Indiana Ave,
and escaped with unknown amount
Of money late Friday, police reports
showed today.
George Morris, 1853 s. Holmes
Ave-, clerk in the store, told police
he was alone when the bandit en-
tered and ordered a bar of soap. Nor
ris said as he turned he faced a
revolver. The baA dit rifed The cash
register.
A suspected hold-up man who, it
developed, was q coal company col
lector, narrowly escaped when ". L.
Johnston. grocer at 1916 Roache St..
fired three shots as he fled from
the store. Police Lieutenant John
son said he learned the collector,
W. B. Smith, 1706 Ruckle ST., en-
pleyed by the Marion Coal Company,
had attempted to collect an SIS bill.
Smith was charged with assault
and battery. and Johnston with
shooting with intent to kill and un-
lawful possession of firearms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
MARRIAGE FAILING,
MINISTER ASSERTS
New York Pastor, Former Indianapolis Resident, Says
Institution Probably viii Be Strapped

bids us to live for and In the things
it bids us exalt and the things it bids
us subordinate.
"Any civilization that says to men
and women your love is a minor
detail. Your hope of life together
is-secondary. What You must do is
to satisfy the demands Of business
Any such civilization is wrong.
''The basic possibility, even of a
man and a woman living together
over any considerable period of time
and retaining their self-respect and
their respect for each other, is at
best orecarious and not to be counted
on"
DR.. Springer accounted fer his
own happiness in marriage by saying
botn he and his wife had retained
their independence and that both
continued their pre-marriage friend
ships with members Of the opposite
sex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

Annual convention Of the Retail
Lumber Dealers Association of
Indiana will be held Wednesday
and Thursday at the Claypoo1.
Roy Metzger of Lebanon. presi-
dent, and C. d. Root, Crown
Point, Ind. secretary. win be in
indianapolis Monday to complete
arrangements for the entertain
ment of the visitors, more than
800 being expected.
The annual cencatenation Of
Hoo Hoo, the frolic organization
OF lumbermen, viii be held the
first night at the hotel. A, party
for the women will be given that
afternoon. The annual banquet
will be held the second night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
HOUSE MAY ACT
IN DENTON CASE
Plans Laid Out in Election
Fight.


Settlement Of the effort Of George
K. Denton, Evansville, to have him
self declared elected judge OF the
Supreme Court from the First
judicial district may be made by the
House of Representatives. Denton
was defeated by one vote by Judge
Benjamin M. Willoughby, who took
office jan. S.
W. w. Spencer, attorney for Den
ton, today said adverse ruling by
Special Superior Judge c. S. Shirley
On a petition to mandate the Sec
rotary Of State to accept corrections
in election returns which would give
Denton the majority probably win
mean fling an election contest with
the House, as provided by law.
The contest must be filed within
twenty days after the House as
sembles. Seven members are chosen
to hold a public trial. The point
they would decide involves cor
rections in the tally from SuliivaH.
Howard and Whitley Counties,
whereby Denton would gain enough
votes to put him over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Radio PROGRAMS
SATURDAY, JAN. IO

SATURDAY, Jan. 10
$3.50 T. M-KDKA 1920, East Pitts.
Baad WeAE t e4RSRSsSes'i pitts TbsnaRRsaIpalss
nsr concert. Penn Hotel. WIFI $3.50,
PhiladeIphia-Davis Orchestra. Sunny
time. WOs (440.9). Jefferson City, Mo.
Music. marketgram announcements.
500 p. M.-wDAF t411). Kansas City,
ss9f5s Wsp storg lady pib Trisn0R en-
ss@Rss .wip@ VIZ w1 az it44 Fn 3. cRRResgo
} Band. WoAsY l526): Omaha-Mu-
eicai Brogram. YRc la69l Washing;
DIN. Detroit-orchestra.
6:0J p. M.-wBZ $3.50. Springfield,
Mass.-Bedtime story, Hotel Khmoan
e:l5 z: MzKDKA lsae,. East Pitts
$50 +. M.-WCAE (4621. PiAtsburgh-
gReIe kSgess; o wBaR tS9WS} el Ph ts9o5.
Chicago-Drake Ensemble and BlsGk-
s:s sSoi !. SMi l1.Esi $500. chicagO-@un-
e:4S z. woo - $3.50, D y%enpSrts.
hour. WoAw t526), omaha-sunny-
H Slsssic RSgE, WIZ WH hss76 ss%pprinScdtl s1s..
iand--concert. .wEAF .l9Sasl. New
Chicago-sunday School lesson. one
e oaar' WIS WIS t3s25}. cchicsEomMidnisRt
revue. five hours. Voc (4S4l. Daven.
port. Iowa-sandman, Sunday School
lesson. WOR (405). Observation-Disclosures.
WQJ t44S), Chicago-Dinner concert
and songs. one hour. CNRO (435), OF
tawa. Observation-Disclosures. choir,
quartet.
7:I5 p. M.-wIPf i56o). Philadelphia
Concert. VIVID t27sl. M~ooseheart, III;
Dance program. I,bg Cabin. WRC
(469). Washington Bible talk. mu-
steal numbers.
Z $50 p. M.-9KAC ;425), Montreal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
SECOND GIFT FOUND

Fred Evans. 1929 High ST., told
police several days ago he found a
quantity of groceries he suspected
OF being stolen in his garage. To-
day he found another lot.
Police had no new report Of
grocery burglary today.
Neph King, 1903 Southeastern
Ave., discovered a burglar had en-
tered his poolroom through a coal
chute into the basement, Five "a
tons Of cigarettes and a revolver
valued at SIS were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

WBAP-WCBD-WCX-
r
-WoO-W0S.
SILENT SUNDAY.
zWTAM.

9:05 p. M.-KYW $500. Chicago-Hu-
morous sketches. economist talk. WIN
l36O). New York-Clark Entertainers,
e:Y5 r. M.1WoR t4O5). Newark-Dance
ESQ @uS =. %'McKAc- t42sl. MOntEeslm
1920, New York-Police alarms, Hotel
Roosevelt Orchestra WRC (4691.
Washington-Dance music
0:35 p. M.--KYW $500, Chicago-"Con-
gress Classic, two hours.
lO veal T. one @s1 hour. 'KassS8 ts spg Ae 9sEisnd
395i. Los Angeles@Music.. two hours.
WCco, (417G, Minneapolis-Sts Paul
A6b5 h5lssie C4p1 tS8rehe mTsic W ons t2g1 o1r.
WQJ Q44S), .Chicago-Rainbo Orchestra.
songs fSpr hoHIs, ,zoo, pn,,.6,e,,,a-
1915 r M1WEC (469). Washington
1880 H !: I. l M.MKF SsEAp tsee). Shenandoah.
IowazRequest program, WBz 1857,
s s5DriHEgtieldwi H Ms 5000 500 Ne Rrg YoTE@p or.
1915 F. M..1wsB t4ss,. Atianta-Hired
100 z: M.%%KEI Gee, Los Angeles
R ts0 so RFosraWWo 6 fSs az Ws Ninn llsssnSTs.
S$s7o}r. aGGbficaDsaoe@esteeER I gssitar, ortcie Ie s.
las-Iotel Adolphus Orchestra, one
HIS +. M.--woAw t5se,. Omaha
1I:so z. M.-KsD t54el. st. Louis-yar-
city. Club Orchestra. WIN (360l. New
Has r. M.&WDAF 14i1). Kansas City.
Mo-Nighthawks. n hour and a quar-
1900 Midnight-KFI f46e). Los Angeles
Club. one hour. XIII 1880. Los An
geles-BuTnett,s Orchestra, one hour.
KYW (536), Chicago-CoEgress Carni-
Y Kan-Early Bird Fun Makers. KGO
1922. Oakland-Weather. Hotel Stroll
lers Orchestra, two hours. WCAL
1900. Mortified, Minn.-Midnight re-
vue.
SUNDAY. JAN. f..
$500 A. M.=wCBD (435). Zion. Ill.,
Bible Glass. services. WOO (4S4).
Davenport. Iog2-Chime
e.f Ssry q. 9M.-wcAE t4e2l. pittsburgh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Band.
kline 1861. Shenandoah, Iowa-Con-
cert. WCAE (162), Pittsburgh-Os-
born Club WGBS 1870, New York
Herald Tribune program. WHAS (400),
LouigviLe--SyIyian Erio. WIN 1901,
New Yofk-Musica1 program.
500 p. M.-KsD 454el, St. Louis
Symphony Orchestra. XIV 1885,,
Chicago-Studi0 artists. WHOM 1856.
Gnlcago1Popular programs fve hours.
crFFiir rsa6e TP~h nil9s b6sss W Ws4N {ss9909},.
Memphis-Muslcal program. WMAQ
ehestra. WTAM I390). Cleveland
WTAM Orchestra. three hours. WTAS
1880, Elgin. m.-Tefrace Orchestra
songs, four hours.
$50 r. M-WCCO (417), Minneapolis
ST. Paul-Minneapolis VS.. Duluth
hockey game. WIZ (455). New York
Ohio Society dinner. speakers, Con-
gressmen Theodore 3. Burton ard Mich
olas Longworth. WFAA t4761, Dallas
Musical program. WGBS (316l.
Schenectady - Romano's Orchestra.
l%os Nao as5fs4 pa5. cf RfHgg esa59, ph2 aot
SpringsEConcert. dance. W
600 p. M.--WMAQ (447.5l. Chicago
CHICAGO Theater Orchestra. revue.
WOAW f526l, 0maha-Omaha Printing
Company program. woo (4S4) Daven-
mort. Iowa.-Le Claire Orchestra, one
hour. WTAY (283l. Oak Park, Ill
Musical program. two hours and a
Quarter. . .# f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
NINE ON SPEED SLATE
Doctor Faces Additional Charge Of
Assault and Battery.

Nine men were charged with
speeding Friday night, police states
showed today. One Of these also
was charged with assault and bat
terry.
Those charged with speeding are
Clarence Flick, "a, of 1909 Barth
Ave; Harry Curry, %, OF 5945
Rawles Ave; VS.. Cronin, 2S, OF
2016 Speedway Rd.; George Rinker,
"a, of 2146 N. New Jersey ST.; ID. H.
Mcmahon, Fl, Of 2001 Broadway;
L. w. Ramsay, Al, of 1413 Reisner
St.; Carl S. Eaton, 26, OF 100 w. st.
Clair st., and Herbert Breedlove, 81,
Of. 523 Warren st.
DIR. J.. L. G1endening, Al, Of lis
Butler Ave., is charged with speed
ing and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Ho0sier Briefs

Hr7OOD people seldom know
public officials; crooks do"
u said the Rev. Elmer Will
liams, vice foe and Chicago better
government official, in addressing
the La Porte Chamber Of Com
merce.
Five generations were present
when Nj. and Mrs. Samuel Pierce
celebrated their s~ixty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary at Brook.
j. c. woodington, 40, head Of
the United States Slicing Machine
Company at La Porte, is dead.
Joe Smith was reelected assistant
chief, Erve Elzey, foreman and sec
retary and r. e. Smith, treasurer,
OF the Decatur Volunteer Fire De-
partment. Amos Fisher is chief, APP
pointed by Mayor H. M. De voss.
Sam Evans is the new-commander
OF the United-Spanish American War
Veterans Of Greensburg.
rs ATROLMAN H o r A G q
Clifton Of Muncie read a
IL "hot" item. His cigar
lighter fired the paper he was
reading.
Washington and other southern
Indiana cities are protesting the
withdrawal Of two accommodation
trains by the B. & o Railroad.
Councilman George Krick is
mayor pro tenn. at Decatur in, the
absence of Mayor Hubert M. De
Voss, who has gone to Houston,
Texas, for his health.
W. H. Kendall of Kokomo com
pleted five years of service az presi-
dent of the Howard Township Farm
ers' Association when he turned the
office over to- A. C. Hostetter.
Cal Long is the new president of
the Phi Delt fraternity at Elwood.
Coon hunt is being staged today
near Reiffsburg.
fsT1HE Marion zoo will not
starve. The city council
- has voted to transfer 49,
900 to the park fund.
Ruby Bennett, 10. of BluFton was
so anxious to get to school she ran
into the door. The glass broke and
cut a cash in her nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
PLANS READY BY FEB. {

Representatives Of the Indianapo-
lis Union Railway Company will.
submit plans for track elevation at
several crossings to the board of
public works Feb. 2. This was prom
Used the board at a conference Fri
day, following reports OF HI. q.
Wray, assistant city engineer in
Charge Of track elevation, that eff
forts to get the plans prepared had
failed. Representatives of several
railroads were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
ARRESTED IN FIGHT
COIOred Men Charged with Injuring
Norman Lang.

Norman Lang, "a, of 622 e. Iowa
St. was taken to the city hospital
today suffering from a slight coneus-
sion of the brain, following an argu-
ment and Pennsylvania and Wash
ington SITS.
Police say Lang was knocked down
by a colored man who gave his name
as Cleo Walker, q, Of 1947 Ashland
Ave, when arrested later in Joe
Gugenheim's tailor shop at AZ E.
Washington st.
Walker said he and Lang had an
argument, but refused to give the
cause, according>to police. Lang was
charged with assault and battery,
and Walker. with assault and bat
terry and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Wedding Bells May Ring Soon for Tack Dempsey

band had been raised.s
The other party to the divorce.
granted in Philadelphia, was Ken
meth NJ. Peacock, OF that city,
who some time ago declared he
had sacrificed all, or almost all,
so Estelle could have her movie
career.
sits hardly time to discuss q
new marriage" Estelle opined
when told Of the court action.
"Of course, Jack and I are the
dearest Of friends. but it would
be much more diplomatic to wait
for a fe wdays before announcing
any engagement, il at ALL"
Dempsey was out doing road.
work DIT the time. and the news
papernlaa WHO intnrviewed Es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Here

The Rev. Springer was grad
uated from Shortridge High
School here in 1911, later he
attended the University Of Chi
cago and was graduated from
the MeadwIle sTheolorcal Semi
nary, Meadville, Pa.
He has held his present pas
torate at Brooklyn, N. r., for
several YEARS.
While in Shortridge the Rev.
Springer was an honor student
and took an active part in
school activities. He was par
ticularly interested in the
Shortridge Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

q. G.. Carmichael, 1856 Neal Aves
legislative representative of the In
diana conference board of electrical
industry, and A. w. Kane, 1923 Ire
mont Ave-, agent for the Interna-
tiona1 BROTHERHOOD OF Electrical
Workers, have been licensed as
lobbyists for their respective or
CARNATIONS by the secretary of
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
CHURCH CHANGES NAME

Irvington Church of Disciples of
Christ is the new name of Downey
Avenue Christian Church, by vote of
the congregation. The Rev. Joseph
D. Armistead is pastor. Demarchus
G. Brown has been made elder emeri-
tus, and A. B. Tharp, deacon emeri-
tus.