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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
FLAT FOR RENT.

The Union Workers Beneficial
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hall, corner 7th and Orleans street,
Fulton. Apply Real Estate Agent,
w. E. Sullivan. 700 E. Franklin St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
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Send in you subscription to
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-07
The Richmond PLANET, au North 9TH St.
{. ?. HAYES

successor to A. HAYES SONS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
,!22 ~ SECOND STREET
RESIDENCE. 7S5 N. SECOND ST
eTGST CLASS AUTOMOBILES AND
RACKS CAShETS OF ALI
DESCRIPTIONS.
Chapel Service Free TO
All Of Our Patrons. &.
~ ~ ALL COUNTRY ORDERS ARE
GIVEN CUR TPECLAL
~ ATTENTION.
}Fla0NE MADISON 277S
OPEN DAY AND NI9ET.
, 1925-03-05
High School Week
at University to
Draw Big Crowds

Approximately half a hundred
Wyoming high schools will be repre-
scented at the Eighth Annual High
School Week at the University of
Wyoming next week, according to
estimates made by tournament Of
ficials last week. Basketball and
academic teams from many sections
of the state have already notified the
tournament committee of their in
tention to participate in the high
school contestS SCHEDULED for the
week beginning March 9Th.
The fact that the state basketball
tournament will be staged in the
gigantic new gymnasium this year
has aroused much interest and pres
ent indications are that the record
attendance of last year will be great
ly surpassed by that of the tourna-
ment next week.
Among the new features of High
School Week this year will be the
b~roadcasting by radio of the results
of basketball and academic contests.
The reports will be broadcasted di-
rectly from the main floor of the
gymnasium. These arrangements
will enable people all over the state
to get results of the basketball games
and academic contests practically as
soon as those who are actually wit
Messing the contests. The reports
will be ent out over the Cathedral
Radio B~roadcasting Station, KFHU,
wave length 283.
, 1925-03-05
C. M.
T. Camp Can be OBJ
tanned from CraWfis

Considerable interest is being taxi
en- in the campaign to secure enroll
ments for the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp, the main camp of which
will be held at Fort Douglas, Utah,
from June IL to July 18th and the
secondary camp at the same time at
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming.
The Republican on Thursday Feb.
18th printed an article regards the
matter. Earl d. Crawfis. Capt. Q. NJ.
who resides at 516h Maple street,
Rawlins. with post office address
Box 1856, Parco, Wyoming, states that
If there are any persons interested
in the camp or wish further infor-
nation on the camps, he will gladly
give this Information and IL there are
any persons wishing application
blanks they may be had by getting in
communication with him.
The quota of the number to- be
trained has been tentatively set at
100 candidates. The old custom OF
considering applicants in the same
order as their application blanks are
received will prevail. This indicates
that any young man who expects to
attend this years camp should sub
nit his formal application without
delay to receive first consideration.
The advantage Of securing informa-
ton and blanks from Mr.. Crawfis
will help Carbon county residents to
a great extent.
, 1925-03-05

cable company in 1924 were the
largest in the history Of that COM
pany. MIR. MacKay stated further
that the new Italian Cable Company
had completed the laying of its new
cable between Rome and the Azores
and expected to open 1t for public
business on or before March Is. and
that 1t would connect at the Azores
with the cables OF the Postal Tele-
graph Commercial Gable system as
well as those Of the w. u. Telegraph
company, thus opening up the first
direct cable communication ever had
between the United States and Italy.
AS to the proposed direct German
cable between New York and Germ
any via the Azores Mr.. MacKay stat
ed that after protracted negotiations
landing rights at the Azores were
finally secured last September and
that this cable is expected to be com
plete and in operation by the fall of
this year.
The present trustees were reflect
ed and there was added to the board
John Goldhammer, vice president of
the Commercial Gable Company.
, 1925-03-05
New Maps of Rivers
Colorado, Wyoming
Recently Published

Topographic maps OF the courses
of Yampa and Green rivers, Colorado,
prepared for use in studying the best
means of utilizing the u of
those rivers, have been published re-
Gently by the department Of the In
terror through the Geological Survey.
The scale Is 2 inches to the mile;
the contour interval is 20 feet on
land and 5 feet on the river surface.
These maps are printed in three
colors, brown for contours. blue for
streams, and black for public land
lines and James The set comprises
21 sheets, as follows:
Yampa River, Colorado, from
Green River to Morgan Gulch, III
miles; plan, 3 sheets; profile, two
sheets.
Green River from Greenriver.
Utah, to Green River. Wyoming 387
miles; plan, 10 sheets; profile, six
sheets.
These maps are for sale by the
Geological Survey at Washington, D.
c. for 10 cents a sheet.
Hydraulic engineers accompanied
the river-survey parties, and a man
uscript report has been prepared by
Warren Oakley which shows that
continuous horsepower can
be developed at five sites on Yampa
river. This report. which describes
, 1925-03-05
Grazing Allowances
Are Made for Present
Year on M. b. Forest

Grazing permits for not to exceed
head Of sheep are to be issued this
year on the Medicine Bow National
Forest. With the recent addition Of
Sheep Mountain to the Forest. graz
ing permits will be issued for the
first time only to former grazers.
The rates which have been in effect
for the last year will continue in
effect for 1925 and 1926. Appli-
cants are being requested to forward
their applications directly to their
district ranger. Forest Ranger Dun
mire Is now in charge of the Fox
park district. Ranger Saban of the
Keystone District. Ranger Williams
Of the Sevenmile district. Ranger
Willshon on the Bow district and
, 1925-03-05
Given Draw
With Fighting NObe
In Portland e

The reports have reached Rawlins
to the effect thai the we'll known
Raspberry greeted the referees de-
cision on last Thursday night In
Portland, Oregon. when he gave
Nobe (Ayala) Cervantes and Joe
Gorman Of Portland, a draw in their
lO-round melee. Some of the press
reports read: Mexican Lightweight
Wins, but is given Draw" 'Nobe
Ceryantes Outpoints Local Battler in
Ten-round Battle but only Gets Even
Break" etc. The reports state that
, 1925-03-05

Nobe had the best of the fight all
the way and the fans evinced their
displeasure freely when the referee
announced his decision.
Only two rounds were awarded
to German during the 80 minutes
while Nobe carried a big shade in
the other eight. In the third round
the former idol Of Portland showed
his best. German hoped into Nobe
with both hands and landed a per-
feet right mitt under Nobe's ear and
sunk him to the floor. German tore
into Cervantes with all he had but
Nobe shook EN- off like a duck does
water and when the round was ove
Joe was a very, very tired boy.
"Cervantes came back strong in
the fourth and started his parade to
victory and won hands down until
the ninth, when Joe again lore loose
and shook Nobe, almost knocking
him into the arms Of his manager.
Again the understanding Mexican
showed his powers to take 'em, as he
took plenty.
"Cervantes did most of his battling
in inighting, forcing Joe to hold on
and to clinch. Nobe soaked one
after another into the pit of the
Grants Pass boys solar plexus and
charged his attack at times to short
lefts and rights to the head that had
Joe's eyes all but shut when the final
gong rang"
Nobe has been doing considerable
fighting in Denver and on the west
coast during the past few weeks and
he has made quite a hit with the
fans wherever he has fought. 1t will
be interesting to note in the ten year
ago articles in this paper of the past
few weeks, NObe, along with several
other young boys in this city, were
taking boxing lessons and appearing
on the cards at the old Rawlins Ath-
letic Club rooms. NObe received his
first lessons in this sport at the time
and since that time he did consider
able fighting in the Navy while he
was enlisted during the war.
Fighting Nobe Cervantes, the name
under which he now fights, has been
coming to the front in the boxing
game and Rawlins fans are watch
ing his progress and hoping that
he continues to engage with the best
lightweights in this section Of the
country and win the fights as he
has been doing for the past few
months.
, 1925-03-05

fully the prospects for water power
and storage for irrigation ON Yampa
river. may be consulted at the office
of the Geological Survey at Wash
ington, D. c.. OF at the district Of
flee Of the Survey at 313 Federal
Building. Salt Lake City. Utah. A
copy OF the report will be sent for
consultation to any other district Of
flee of the Geological Survey on ap-
plication to the Director, Geological
Survey, Washington, D. c.
A similar report on the power poss-
Utilities of Green River from Green
River. Utah, to Green River. Wyo., is
in preparation.
, 1925-03-05
Improved Economic
Condition Reflected
= Gable Messages

BOSTON, MARCH Clarence II.
MacKay president OF the Mackay
companies. at the annual meeting
held in Boston today. said that the
improving economic situation In
Europe finds reflection in the fact
that in 1924 the commercial cable
company handled the largest number
OF cable messages ever transmitted
over its cables.
Mr.. MacKay also stated that the
gross receipts Of the Postal Telegraph
, 1925-03-05
Editor Baker Was
Chased by Wolves
Near

In the good old days OF the wild
and woody west there were many to
relate stories of the hazards and
dangers OF the range. But in late
years there's been little to resemble
the ravages of the wilds, until Editor
Lester Baker walked into town last
Saturday evening, and told of an ex-
perience he had with wolves that
really might have been mos dis
astrous had he not happened to have
had a copy of his Rock Springs Rock
ct in his pocket.
Lester finds time to visit kemmer-
err occasionally to look after his inter-
ests here and get acquainted with
his family, and home certainly look
ed good to him when on Friday night
he had arrived there and cast him
self on the downy mat, to liken his
experiences of the evening to those
of the sturdy pioneer Of other days.
while blazing the trails, and exper-
fencing the dangers incumbent.
1t all came about because he took
the advice oflgood friends, and start
ed for Kemmerer in his auto. When
midway between Opal and Kemmer-
er, about miles from Oakley
his advice was to take the wrong
IOdu, WHICH plOWeu ulIu Ill SuOW 81
deep that in backing out he got off
the snow road and into a ditch from
which it was impossible to extricate
the car. His best bet then was to
walk to Oakley and get help.
Intuition Prompts Caution
When he had accomplished about
half the distance he was reminded
hat he was o alone. Intuition
Nrnronfn1 hir, cavaro1 tinac tn ra.
connoiter his gaze, but in the hazy
darkness vision was short reached.
1t seemed that something was near
and at times heard what he thought
was soft crunchings of the snow.
He was in one of the most lone
some parts of the road several miles
from any ranch home, and fighting
his way in the deep snow. At one
time looking back he thought he
could see a couple of dogs, but as
there was no response to his call
came to the conclusion 1t was sage
brush he vas gazing upon. Lester
had not proceeded much farther
when he heard a snarl and a growl
behind, and looking back could dis
tinctly see two animals which he
Immediately knew to- be wolves, COM
ing slowly upon him. He started to
O faster, but the energy required
for the occasion was beyond endur-
ance.
The Trusty Rocket
Without weapon of any kind for
defense he stopped prepared for COM
bat as the animals came up at him.
He thought of all the wolf stories
he had ever heard and wondered
how best to defend himself. The
wolves stopped as he did. or a sud-
den it occurred to him that these
animals had been fought off with
fire. and taking from a pocket a copy
of the Rocket he was carrying, set
fire to i and with a yell like that
uttered by Comanche Indian started
for the animals with his blazing
torch. They broke and run and SO
did Lester-both in different direc-
tons. He arrived at Oakley in a
much distressed condition, where he
got help and went back for the car.
His experience was n seldom re-
ported in these days OF the civilized
west. and the consequences might
have been dire had he lost his pres
ence OF mind.
Owing to the heavy snow the
wolves have been extremely numer-
Gus and daring this winter.-kem-
merer Gazette.
, 1925-03-05
LANCER Bode on the Brush creek dis

Ranger Bode on the Brush creek dis
trict.
For the purpose of assisting in
stabilizing the cattle and sheep in
dustries, the Forest Service will this
year issue ten year grazing permits.
These will not be subject to any re-
duction during the first five years
except for violation of the regula-
tons. At the end of the five year
period, a reduction may be made to
provide range for qualified new ap-
plicants.
, 1925-03-05
INSTALLED NEW sTERILIzER

= Inc norc par. o. 'a.s week Ut. X.
the First National Bank building,
installed q new dry heat sterilixer in
his office. 1t Is possible to u the
heat up to about 500 degrees in this
s~terlizer, thus absolutely insuring any
possibility of any germs being left
on the instruments.
, 1925-03-05
ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH

Masses on all Sundays at 8 and
10 o'clock.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Weekday masses at 1850.
Lenten Devotions on Sunday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings at 1880.
Everybody is always welcome.
, 1925-03-05

This latter item includes the gen.
eral fund levy for the year 1924 Of
$814,327. During the biennial per-
Tod there accrued to the general fund
from fees $64O,807.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
DEATH TAKES
AGED WOMAN
Miss Forrey, SO, Dies at
Home of Niece.

Miss Saina Forrey, IS, died early
today at the home Of her niece, Mrs.
j. f. Wild Sr., Eighty-Sixth st. and
College Ave.
Miss Forrey, who was born in
Wayne County. had been a resident
Of indianapolis for more than thirty
years. She was a member of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be in Anderson, I'd
lowing funeral services at 10 a. -
Thursday at the residence. D.
Survivors, besides Mrs. Wild, a&&'
Mrs. w. e. Sayre, Rushville, ~
Mrs. George Rhodes, st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. A. IL. Baker, Chicago, nieces
and George e. Forrey, Indianapolis
Frank M. Forrey and Elmer Han
nah, Chicago, and w, J. Forrey, &c.
dar Rapids, Iowa, nephews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
BANK BANDITS
CAPTURE TOWN
Continued From Page y

to her switchboard to spread the
alarm and found all the cables cut.
She went to a room in the rear of
the exchange with her daughter and
waited there until the robbers had
completed their work.
John Stiles, a baker, started to
leave his house to go to work and
was warned by one of the gang to
get back inside on threat of death.
Fire On Wife
When his wife stuck her head
out of a window she was shot at but
the bullet went wide.
Hearing the explosions, c. X.
Buskirk, cashier rushed to the bank
and was driven away at the point
of a revolver.
l.. d. Henderson, restaurant man,
found a gun thrust into his face
when he looked up the street in the
direction of the bank -
Others who left their homes w.
warned to go back home and make
no disturbance.
-Four men were seen working in
the bank. 1t is believed two others
acted as guards while their confed-
crates blew the safe.
Eaton is located halfway between
Muncie and Hartford City.
Robbed Year Ago
The Farmers State Bank of Eaton
was robbed nearly a year ago. The
town has a population of 1900 and
has no night police officer.
The bandits were unmasked and
made no effort to conceal their iden-
tity While ordering citizens to get
back into their houses.
Direction in which the bandits fed
was not learned by the terrortzed
residents.
Plans for the robbery were laid
along those Of the sensational Spen-
Ger bank robbery year and a half
ago, when an organized gang Of
twelve or fifteen men swooped down
on the city at night, cut telephone
and telegraph wires and threw sem
tries about the business district
while others of the gang blew the
safes in the two banks.
Windows were broken in buildings
for more than block in every direc-
ton from the bank by the force of
the explosion.
The banks loss is covered by in,
surance. Newcomb Peterson is
president of the institution.
Charles Llewellyan, a baker, was
on his way to work when he heard
the first blast. He lodged behi1N "a
telephone pole and watched 49,
bandits at work for more than ten
minutes before they discovered his
presence and drove him away.
Fred Osborne, another baker, on
his way to work, was ordered home
by the bandits. August Plate, a
carpenter was awakened and went
out on his porch One of the ban
dts told him TO get back inside.
He said all Of the robbers were
young menS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05

Because of the change In boundf1F
Of many precincts, a large ulimheN
of voters became confused and went
to the wrong places. 4
1t was evident early in tho AaR
that few persons knew whaN8 no
vote.
Only two persons were SrJ Hoa ae
the voting place Of ThtrtyNBfrst
Precinct, Fourth ward, 4206 Collega
Ave. This is the precinct OF City,
Judge Debert o. Wilmeth, I'm.
At 1741 N. Illinois ST., First prey
cinct, Eighth ward. only two PER-
sons were waiting when tina pom
opened. Nobody but campaign work.
ers were present at the fire station,
First precinct, Eighth ward, at 6:16.
Voting was at intervals at the poll
in Thirty-Third precinct, Fourth
ward. At 6:25 there was nobody in
line at First precinct, Sixth ward
at E. North st.
At the poll Of Second precinct
Seventh ward, at 425 e. Walnut ST.,
there was a long line Of persons.
JOIll Il. IJuNcll NOttQ oAAOA lAy fALblA
6 a. m. at Broad Ripple.
Reports that affidavit for arrest
Of Alex Case, 81 w. Sixteenth St.
inspector at the polls Of First pre-
cinct, Eighth Ward, would be filed
by a woman who was refused Re-
publican ballot because she refused
to sign an affidavit she would vote
the Republican ticket in the fall,
after her vote was challenged,
reached the election board.
Judge Threatened
Commissioner Holmes sent word
to Case to remain on the job. 1t
was also reported gang was form
ing to throw out the Democratic
judge at that place.
A similar report concerning the
Ninth precinct was made. Herbert
Jones, 1906 Roosevelt Ave-, Re-
publican precinct committeeman, re-
ported a policeman on duty said he
would look the other way while the
gang threw the Democrat judge out.
The board told Jones to tell tlMw
policeman he would be arrested
he didn't perform his duty.
Report that inspector of the Fifth
precinct of the Ninth ward, 16 N,
Randolph St, asked persons ''who
they voted foV last time" was in.
vestigated. 1t is said fifteen per.
sons we're turned away from the
polls because they were Repub.
Leans.
The First precinct, Fifth ward.
71S w. Pratt St, used up its
original supply of forty challenge
affidavits before noon, and sent in a
call for more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05

MASS. AVE, g44---4 rooRls upstairs. mod
ern reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05

Baker also was to go to the First
precinct, Eighth ward, in a fire sta
ton at 1875 w. Fifteenth St., to set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the pay
ment Of a certain ehattel mortgage ex-
ecuted by NJ. H. Sedgwick of the County
Of Marion. State of Indiana. on the oath
day Of April. 1924, and fled for record
with the Recorder of Marion county. lnaI-
ana, on the Goth day of April. 1924. In
chattel mortgage Record No. $780, Page
No. /. and upon which mortgage there Is
declared to be due and unpaid 1924. 04
principal and S15.07 interest. We have
taken possession of
One Ford Dump Truck and Attachment.
Engine No. 73SSS3S
being the property described in said mort
highest cash bidder at the Used Truck De-
partment of international Harvester Com
pany of America, 11S8 Kentucky Ave-. on
Saturday. May 10. 1925. at L o'clock in
the afternoon of said day
(Signed) INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
co. OF AMERICA.
May 5s-6. g. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
HOUSES FOR COLORED
FOUR BEDROOMS

S-room modern home in very good con-
dition: garage. Ala E. Fifteenth st. Call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
departments
f-ResOrts and Cottages

BIG EAGLE summer resort; one mile
north of louisville one mile west OF
Michigan road; cottages for rent furnished
or unfurnished children welcome. DIR
j. q. REIBER, louisville. Ind.
TIMES WANT ADS BOOST BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-05
Voting Slow

Early canvass Of thirteen impor-
tant polling places showed voting
generally slow. with Republicans
casting a majority Of the ballots. In
many precincts the Democratic vote
was reported decidedly lacking in
spirit.
A round of several voting places
shortly after they opened at 6 a. m.
showed very few persons in line,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Sale of Odd China Cabinets


Nineteen different homes In In
dianapolis are going to be made
happy tomorrow because they
have taken advantage Of this
sale of Wheeler's odd China Cab
lnets. We could sell them at the
regular price, but they go at u
off the price that Is marked in
plain figures on the price tag.
For instance, No. 1920 Walnut
China Cabinet Is marked $S9.75,
your price will be $44.87. No. 100
Walnut China Closet is marked
$39.75, your price will be '$19.S7,
etc. And on easy payments,
too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

We are pleased to announce that
this store has been appointed by the
McDougall Company as their repre-:
sentative on East Washington St.,
and we are pleased to have this line
of kitchen cabinets, because, we be-
lieve, it is one of the finest lines that
are made today. There are more rea-
sons for owning a McDougall than
would be thought of and we urge
you to come to our store tomorrow
and let our statesmen show you our
complete line. We claim there's none
better. AS a special inducement any
kitchen cabinet delivered to your
home, no matter what the price, for
only $1.00 Down and $1.00 Weekly.