davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-05
N STREET WORK
WILL COST $10O,0(0
City to Make Extensive Re-
pairs to Highways in
Georgetown Area.

Torn and battered by the pounding
and ceaseless crunching of heavy
traffic, NJ street. in Georgetown, one
of the most congested traffic arteries
in the city, is at last to have per-
manent coating of wear-resisting ma
terial that officials of the District
Highway Department hope will put
patching that has been necessary TO
keep the street in passable condition
for the past 10 years.
NJ street today looks like a country
road in the back hills, section, where
local pride has forgotten about the
condition. Pitted and rutted even be-
fore the heavy snow of January /,
within two weeks after The snow had
cleared away VI street became almost
impossible. Light automobiles lit
orally jumped from hole TO hole, with
imminent danger to springs and aXles,
while heavier cars bumped along
slowly at considerable risk to the
running gear.
VIII Be Closed Three Months.
NJ street has been that way for
more than two months now, and resi-
dents of nearby Virginia, near the
towns of Falls Church, Clarendon,
Cherrydale and other districts in the
well populated Virginia section west
of Washington, along VITA the Dis
trict residents who have 20 use the
street, will be kept off ii for three
months, beginning about the middle
of May. But about September NJ
street will be opened again, with a
new covering of asphalt and concrete,
laid over granite blocks, 2 construc-
ton which engineers saw should last
30 years without renewal.
While repairs on the street are in
progress, the process of widening NJ
street, cutting off about feet from
the sidewalk on each side will be
carried out. Gangs of men from the
Sewer Department and the Water De-
partment are now working on the
street, preparing for the paving job,
while workmen of Carson & Gruman
have started widening the street. The
job OF paving and widening will cost
100000.
Other Streets Bad.
Georgetown is in a bad fix, for not
only is NJ street in almost impassa-
BILE condition. but Q street, the other
through traffic artery uptown, has
succumbed to the pounding of heavy
traffic and the lack of repairs. Be-
tween Thirticth and Thirty-third
y
automobile springs and blow out tires.
while the same condition exists on
Thirty-fifth street, where workmen
began filling in the worst holes yes
terday afternoon.
Q street is to be patched very soon
temporary repair job being made
to take care of traffic until perma-
nent work is done.
Paving of Q street will probably be
undertaken in the Summer and will
cost S25, 900, while r street, which is
in about the same condition, will cost
$4,000 to pave.
When completed, NJ street will be
one of the finest traffic arteries in
the city.
While the paving job is in progress,
and while the Capital Traction Co.
is putting in entire new trackage
from Thirty-second to Thirty-fifth
streets. traffic will be diverted
through y street
Evening star., 1925-04-05
I8 Presses Work
"a Hours Daily on
NewPostage Stamp

Eighteen presses are working day
and night at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing on the new
postage stamps OF Il -cent and "
cent denomination, in order to have
the huge order ready for the Post
Office Department by April Is, when
the new postal rates go into effect.
The haif-cent stamp is colored
brown tint, and bears the portrait
head of Nathan Hale. The l II cent
stamp is of brown color slightly diff
ferent from the half-cent. and bears
the portrait head of President Hard
ing.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

JOHN J. CLARK'S 100.
YARD 3-CoRD SEWING
COTTON, black and %.
white at. dozen. ..... EOS
ING COTTON, white CE.
only. spools 49,. HoS
BIAS SEAM TAPES, as.
sorted widths; white c.
and colors .......... W
DRESS Innings, good
quality batis.e; black and
white. A full range EOc
of sizes. At ... o0S
DRESS Innings. short
waist style; odds-and-ends Of
higher.priced mer-
chandise; not all CEc
sizes. Price ..... SoS
ENGLISH TWILL TAPES.
frst quality; widths 10r
I, TO q in; bolt. AoS
wARREN'S GIRDELIEE.
shown in different widths, in
black and white; zoe quail
ties at lie; c3c qualities at
zoe; and 25c qualities 21c
- 5o.YARD SPOOL SILK. in
black black and ool'r'' 48c
NC U SHIoNS.
Is,n.s ,s,ss size tomato 1Oc
PIN Gu SHIoNS, 10
extra large at. each ASS
TAPE MEASURES. o.
6o-in. length. 8 for. SAS
HOOKS AND EYES, as
sorted sizes: black H.
only. 6 cards. III
DE LONG HOOKS AND
EYES, all sizes;
black and white. 8 Or
cards .....
Evening star., 1925-04-05
HEBREW COURT PLANNED
Society for Judaism Advancement
Announces New Policy.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The Society
for the Advancement of Judaism to-
day announced that its constitution
has been amended to provide for a
board of arbitration that would settle,
without recourse to law, business dis
putes between members. BY this
means the society hopes TO reduce
the mass of litigation now clogging
the courts and make Judaism vital,
practical force. The arbitration
board is to be conducted in con-
formity with the New York State
arbitration law, which provides that
two or more persons may agree in
writing to submit any difference, to
arbitration, in which case the deci-
sion of the arbitrators shall be bind
ing in law.
Thirty years of continuous service
on the national board of the Y. w.
c. A. is the record of Miss Harriet
Of
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Grandmother Chintz
and Everyday Zephyrs in
dainty designs for womens
and children's dresses: 81
inches wide; fast col E0c
ors. Yard ......... JUG
36-in. Cotton Foulards,
highly mercerized; new and
attractive designs for morn
ing and street wear, III navy,
copen, brown, black. EQc
Yard wv
Choose Your Normandy
Voile while the assortment is
complete. Now ready-the
newest novelty patterns, white
on colored grounds, IN.
also staple dots. Yard wv
THIRD FLOOR, I
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Waist and Suit

Waist and Suit
Hangers
SHIRTwAIST HANGERS,
plain wood. 6 for 23c;
snameled. asst. colors. 2 for
l5c: natural. q for 25c.
METAL SUIT HANGERS.
collApSible, 2 for l5c.
Buttons
5000 CARDS OF PEARL
BUTTONS. ranging in sizes
from "A to 20 ligne. from
one 70 six buttons on OEr
a card. 8 cards for GOS
1000 CARDS OF FRESH
WATER AND oCE A n
PEARL BUTTONS. in foVr-
hole and fsheye style, from
"a to 30 lignes, ranging from
6 TO IL on a card. 7n~
Gard 1SS
CRYSTAL AND NE
TRIMMING BUTTONS. in .
vide range of colors and
patterns. mostly imported
novelties, from six TO twelve
buttons on card. 10c
Gard .........-..
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Sewing Needs

o. N. T. 10O-YARD
SPOOL COTTON, black
and white; all numbers;
one dozen to a customer:
no phone, c. o. D. or mail
orders. On sale
asIesy osIY 45c Doz.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Exceptional Selling of
Sheets and
Pilowcases

For Monday, we feature
the famous Neponset Sheets
and cases-known as one
OF the best brands made.
Heavy and untitled, seam
less and hand torn. equal in
every way to the old re-
liable Cast Iron brand.
Wear and service unsur-
passed. Full range Of sizes.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Tub Alpaca, the sea-
sons dominant novelty; a
mixture OF rayon and cotton
in stripe and check patterns;
fast colors. SO inches Or
wide. Yard .... CC\
Lorraine Gin g h a m s,
beautiful quality in a va
riety of lovely color effects
81 inches wide; fast colors.
A most unusual value o.
special, yard ...... cCN
Lyksylk, soft : finish
fabrics, printed with small
patterns and conventional de-
signs; tan, navy, copen-
white, gray-r ose,
W h it e-green, etc. S2c
Yard ... wv
Evening star., 1925-04-05
H Needles Will Fzy-Easter Only One Week Away!
timely! 3-Day Sale of Notions and
Sewing Needs to Help the Cause Along

HooK-AHp-EYE TAPE,
flesh only; Q yards 1E~
DE LONG HooK-AND-EYE
TAPE, black and C2~
white. Yard ... SS$
SAFETY PINS. CLINTON:
black or nickel; &c sellers,
2 cards for l0c; Sc sellers,
2 cards for l3c; loc IT.
sellers. Q cards for. ~
RELIABLE SNAP FAST
ENERS, black and
white, all sizes. IL 2Ec
WILL SNAP FASTENERS,
black and white, all OE~
sizes. 8 cards. 6SS
200 PAIRS OF SCIS-
SoRS, assorted in three
lots. 25c and 35c quail
ties, l9c; SOC and csc
qualities. 3sc; Sl.75 and
$500 qualities. sl.5o.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

KOTEX SAM
TARY NAPKINS, 42c
dozen .......--.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Dress Forms

JERsEY-oovEREp BUST
FORMS, sizes 81 S1 40
HEAv Wy CAST IRON
STANDS for Bust S1 TX
Forms. At. @A.SO
JERsEY-covEREp DRESS
Forms ?, Rms with i. mot $3.50
JERSEY COVERED DRESS
FORMS, with linen skirt;
compact fold style. S3 70
as EcTIoN
A DJ U S T ABLE 60 En
DRESS FORMS &S.OO
Hair Nets and
Hair Accessories
HAIR EETs-FASHIoN.
ETTE. READY, ELL & BEE.
PoRTIA AND sITRoUx-
the above brands shown in
cap and fringe styles, ir
double and single
mesh. in six shades. 90
EIEorRic HAIR csc
CURRIERS' ..... OoS
sHIR LEY INvIsI-
BILE HAIRP PINS. I.
Pkg. ........ ~
ASS RTED INVISIBLE
HAIRPINS, 6 boxes r.
CELLULoID HAIR
PINS. assorted coiors. <,
BOX
HUMP HAIRPINs at. Pkg.
&c and &c
A LOT OF FANCY mi.
TATIoE SH E Ii BAR
R E T T E s, colored 1Ec
stone sets. At.... AoS
Sanitary Goods
SAM AIRY RUBBER
APRONS. full size; CEc
white only. At: HoS
top; white and 90
SANITARY ELOOMERS,
uble-faced rubber; 40,
net top ..
BABY PANTS PANTS d0u- 19c
PURITAN BABY PANTS.
extra large, Ssc; 8 81 m
pairs. ....... AS0
SEw-oE GARTERS. full
length; good elastic;
fesh and white. 10-
Pair ....
HICKORY SEw-oN SUP
PoRTERS. hesh and Dir
white. Pair. ......,
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Pillowcases, 42x56, each, Soc;
45N56, each, 3So.
36-inch Fruit of the
Loom Bleached Muslin, bearing
original label, cut from C1.
full piece. Yard ....... A1S
Mattress Covers, dou-
bic and three-quarter sizes:
packed IN sanitary envelope,
boxed on all sides to
fit mattress perfectly. Ct 90
EdCn ......... II sO0
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Special Values in
LINENS

Suitable gifts for Easter
brides, or pleasing additions
to your own Linen chest;
buy them Monday-eco-
nomically!
Linen Pattern Cloths
2x2 yards, $3.50; 2x2A yards,
S5.75: 22x22-inch Napkins to
match, doz., S5.75.
Hemstitched Sets-One
Cloth 55x71, 6 Napkins 14xl4;
pure linen, silver
bleached; heavy quail ca OF
ity. Set ...... @1s0c
Linen Napkins-Heavy
full bleached Tea Napkins l4xl4
in. Beautiful damask S2 QS
patterns. Dozen. -. SosCO
Fl a n d Embroidered
PiIIowcases, pure linen en-
broidered and hem cS En
stitched. Pair 49,. (OsCV
II n q Embroidered
Covers-54-inch round hand
embroidered and seal Ct CE
loped. EacS ........ Is.AJ
H a n d Embroidered
ToweIs-Guest size, embroidered
in prett< t.x%as, C1 no
scalloped edge. HEaci,, CAsVU
Heavy Cur-ish Towels
5sg 5sgular sg Soc k'n' ~on- 39c
1Sx34-inch Hem
stitched Linen Towels. Or
Zach .............. WV
Pure Linen
Kitchen Towels. Spe- Or
cial, each ....... JO(
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-04-05
LINGERIE TAPES.

LINGERIE TAPES. in as
sorted oolors, 3 and s 7c
wARREN's oRGANDIE
T r I L L S, assorted 1Qc
oolors, yard. .- Nv
Household Aprons
RUBBER APRONS, as
sorted colors, pure 2Qc
500 RUBBER APRONS.
plain and trimmed. pure
gum, in assorted &c
00tS1si SoviEL1Y HUBER
APRONS, in a wide range
of colors and pat S0c
Rn;BBER AVID RUBBER-
lied APRONS. in extra
...an SIZE. for the =, stout $500
HOUSEHOLD AP RON S,
made Of ape =. 6r
Each .-...........-...
Kitchen
Accessories
IRONING BOARD 7Qc
PADS, each. . Nv
IRONING BOARD 2Ec
COVERS, each. .. wv
DISH CLOTHS, small. Sc;
medium, lie: large. 29c.
POT CLEANERS, a.
made of copper. each. ~
p POLISHING hlTs' 21c
DUsTLEss DUST oEr
CLOTHS. at. ,...
SHOE RAGS 13c
at ....-..
SCRUB CLOTHS 22c
IMITATION LEATHER
SHOPPING BAGS 45c
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Thousands of Yards Beautiful
Washable Fabrics

Old friends and newcomers in soft Springtime
colongs, with weaves that have much to interest the
bOr sew
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Tapes and
Trimmings

CoLoRED BIAS TAFFETA
B ] n D I N G, 3-yard o.
pieces at ........ &S$
RICK RACKS. assorted
colors, 8 and 4 yard o.
pieces ...... !"
RICK-RACKS. in white
only. assorted widths.
3-yard pieces. 6 CE1
pieces for. So(
WARREN'S LINGERIE
TAPES. sold by the yard, a.
inch widths, 3 wards for
l2c; a-inch widths, o.
8 yards for. <oS
" VI nnn
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Choose Your Normandy

THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGa & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. J.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

r n-and-cotton bro
cade novelty for Innings,
blouses and dresses. Gray.
beaver, navy, copen, orchid,
rose, bluette, gold and black.
1t is yard wide.
THIRD FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
~
As "A

Chickie (lIelena) is the only daugh-
ter Of Jonathan and Jennie Bryce Of
indianapolis. To start life anew aft
er her child dies and Barry Dunno. her
sWsy tleart, Tits her to marry wealthy
Tia Moore, ,Chickie goes to Chicago for
employment.
Sarah Dillon, the ABBOTT sisters.
Blake, McPike, Janina Knowles and
home-town friends.
heart, who still loves C6ickie, &C
cepts position in Honolulu
Chickie goes to the home OF her
6 mpR Sr his SQ dIug %ma Bsr5srs Hee
his son, loves Chickie. Their sister.
Edith Mrs. Dirks Potter). secretly
loves Jimmy an actor.
Chickie is asked to be a. bridesmaid
at the wedding of Barbara and Paul
Scott. At the rehearsal, .Myra. King
recognizes Chickie and tells Edith of
herr past life. Edith orders Chiekie
ChiclSie confirms the story.
of George Edgeman. where Luis La
marck. friend of the Willmans. has a
studio. While, Edgeman is away La
marck tells. Chickie that her past
cause of him she is receiving more
salary than the work Is worth. She
tears up her check and leaves.
The. case of. Elena Castanaday,
youthful unmarried mother. impresses
Chickie returns home with her par
eDts and begins training as, a nurse
At a nurses dance Chickie meets
DR.. David Ranm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Dizzy? Headache?
Appetite Gone?

result you have coated tongue, ION.
stipation, sour stom' CHI and poor diges.
ton. Viuna gets fght at the seat OF
the trouble. and :, the same time, cor
reefs sluggish HI .neys and tones up the
whole system. - n a short time you feel
like a different person-vigorous, clear
headed, able to eat without distress,
able to enjoy living. Viuna has brought
real health to thousands of sickly, ner-
vous, WORKOUT people. VIII you give
It a chance?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
H6T UOWnGOWm

derwood was one Of those persons
whose knowledge is like a poison
oak or some other itch-bothersome
and very much on the surface. She
always had an opinion. Quite fire.
quently this opinion differed from
the doctors. This never deferred
her from expressing it.
Now she said: "Dr. Oakum is
more clever-don't you think sop
II don't know
"Well-Ramm is a friend of yours.
isn't he? You knew him before you
came in?'
NO"
us that so? I heard he was. You
go out with him, don't your"
No"
Hazel Standard saw YOU"
Chickie shrugged. She was used
by now to a dozen people keeping
tab on her. 1t was like a big fam
lily and everyone knew when you
bought a new pair of shoes, when
someone sent you a box of candy,
and especially if some one called to
take you out.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright. King Feature Syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Chickie's Interest in DR.. Rarnm
Increases When He Drives
Her Downtown

AS she walked through the ward
she could see her image in the glass
partitions. 1t was as though many
shadows Of herself came out to meet
her Frightening-that
The fiippant Chickie of few years
back-ah, fancy her, staying up all
night, changing packs, giving medi-
cine. Or even the Chickie, of year
gone, so buried in her own heart
break
She thought tonight as her many
shadows passed: "Whe are you?
What are you going to be? Oh,
wonder what2''
She was disturbed, too-remember.
ing the meeting Of the morning.
Would DR.. David find out about
her? What would he think-What
would all these people think?
Suddenly she was afraid. What
good did all this concealment do
when she lived in the perpetual
fear Of detection?
Was the world any kinder than
in Hester Prynne's time? How?
Why, it was even better to have
that scarlet letter right out-sewed
on ones dress and be done with it.
Because when people learned they
were just as relentless as in that
time a hundred years ago.
And all the pretense was no bet
ter than a glass house she had build
ed to hide in. At any moment it
might crash upon her.
She would take no more chances!
Too menacing-she had too much to
lose. She dared not lose-no mat,
ter what Jake might say the future
would be hers. She was going to
make it as she wished!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Puzzle a Day

Into glass half filed with water
a feather is dropped. It floats on
the surface of the water. If the glass
is put on the scales when the water
is thoroughly shaken up, will the
feather increase or decrease the
weight of the. glass?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Seat Covers, CSC

OF grass mating and bound
neatly with gay cretonne. Ideal
for the seat of the auto-or for
the porch swing as we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

Copyright. King Feature Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

laws now. especially those effecting
traffic. said Sexton. believe that
The people are burdened with too
many laws and that this is a time for
less law-making and more economy
and honesty in governmental de-
partments.
Sexton said he favors giving the
south side through east and west
thoroughfares to encourage bus
transit.
The candidate has been secretary
of the Southeastern Civic Improve
ment Club for ten years. secretary
of the Indiana Democratic Club the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
OF SPEECH
GIVEN THOUSANDS
Benjamin N. Bogue Corrects
Defective Vocal Organs.

Through the efforts Of an Indian.
apolis man who has given his life to
the work. thousands of persons
from all parts of America have
learned the joy OF perfect speech.
For twenty-four years an institute
has been conducted in this city that
has given the magic power Of speech
to thousands of boys and girls, men
and women who were afflicted with
starnmering.
The school where faulty speech is
corrected is the Bogue Institute for
Stammerers. The man who founded
1t Is Benjamin Nathaniel Bogue,
who. through curing himself first OF
the annoying handicap OF suffering,
discovered the cure for stammer-
ing and has applied the Bogue unit
method In the cases of other STAN
merers and made them talk without
faltering, suffering or stammering.
The Bogue Institute of Indianapo-
lis is known over the entire United
States rs a successful agency in cur
ing vocal disorders, particularly
suffering and stammering. Mr..
Bogue. because of the years Of re-
search and study. has devoted to hui
man vocal organs and the relation
ship of the human voice. to the brain
cells that control the organs Of
speech. is widely known as an au-
thority on speech defects and their
cure.
Bogue Institute is located at has
N. Illinois st. The students of the
school occupy dornitory rooms that
are well-lighted and comfortable,
and the students are continually un-
der the supervision Of members Of
the institute staff. The home fea-
ture of the school is under the per-
sonal director of Bogue's mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

H. Wieneman. ESQ N. Drexel Ave-.
alley from Drexel Ave. to Bosart
Ave; Hugh Benefited. 81 Birch
Ave-; Birch Ave below Oliver Ave.
M. A MARSHALL. 2150 Mont
calm St.-In order to have Montcalm
st. opened at Twepty-Third St. it
will be necessary to file petition
with the board of works. Blank pc
titions may be obtained at the board
office.
DORA SHELBY, PISA Talbot Ave.
TO obtain paving of alley between
Pennsylvania st. and Talbot. Ave.
from Twenty-F1rst to Twenty-Sec-
ond ST., it will be necessary to file
petition with the board of works.
That is matter discretionary with
the board.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK BOAZ,
1859 Nicholas Ave-; Mr.. and Mrs.
W Shollenbeck, 1901 Nicholas Ave-;
Miss Anna ]. Stills, 1906 Nicholas
Ave-; Stephen and Adelia Hutchinson,
1915 Nicholas Ave.--Cinders will be
placed on your street as soon as the
street commissioner can get the
work done. Street signs will be
placed also.
A READER OF THE TIMES
Residents of Sanders st. in the 300
block will be ordered to remove Gin
ders from the alley by the board of
health.
e. M. LINDSAY. 29sS School St.
The City of Indianapolis win fix the
ditch on e. Thirtieth st. as soon as
the county puts in culverts. Until
that is done the city can do MOTH
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
A. WEEKLY
Business and Industrial
- NEWS

or associations refusing to carry his
indemnity insurance.
II believe all right thinking people
feel that indemnity insurance Is not
only financial benefit but a mental
relief. as we all know there are nu-
merous cases OF property damage
and personal injury wherein the
party causing same is financially I'M
able TO take care Of said properly
damage or personal injury and tip
party damaged is not financially able
to care for said damage"
The Bull Dog Auto Insurance AS
ISOLATION. OF which Shane is State
agent, has made 1t a practice since
organization in 1915 to pay all just
claims promptly so far as fire. theft
and collision are concerned. also on
the indemnity II an agreeable settle
ment can be made between parties
involved, and II 1t must go To court
the association pays the judgment &.
once and by this means do not re-
quire policy holders to spend one
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

especially broad insuring clause
against accidental bodily injury"
and not the insuring clause reading
bodily injuries suffered solely
through accidental means"
1t is anticipated that the medical
profession will appreciate the exceed
ingly broad and liberal covery Of
fered by this policy at a very low
cost and that the demand will be
quite heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
EXPLANATION OF
INSURANCE LAW
I SHOWS VIRTUES
H. A. Shane Points Out Adj
visibility of Measure With
Notifications.

I'VE have heard and read a great
deal lately about compulsory auto
mobile Insurance." said H. A. Shane
Of the Bulldog Auto Insurance Com
pany. 400 City Trust Bldg. 1.-THE
rank and file Of the people will have
this feeling that when their car Is
damaged by the negligence OF some
other party they should be reim-
bursed. 1 have noticed and heard
that the general idea is that insur.
ance companies are In favor Of this.
Personally, can state that this Is
not fact, because. should we have
compulsory insurance, as the bill
was first put before the Legislature
every time there was an accident
some insurance company would have
to pay, and this bill would make the
insurance company a surety COM
pany, whereas insurance companies
are to be considered generally as an
lndemnitor. The difference in the
two terms is that the surety guar
antees payment where an indemnitor
indemnifies, or reimburses, therefore
IL an assured Is not required to pay
out a sum of money due to an acci-
dent. the insurance companies are
not required to make payment.
1.-THE ordinary man, when he buys
an indemnity insurance policy,
thinks that If he has an accident
wherein another persons property
is damaged and he is responsible.
the insurance company must pay,
and with this idea in mind. he feels
that indemnity insurance is the
proper thing.
IT personally believe that the idea
upon which the compulsory liability
insurance bill was built is right and
think the public in general wants
this bill to provide that some means
can be arrived at whereby the reck-
less and incompetent drivers can be
eliminated. / do not believe the Tn
desirable drivers can be eliminated
by physical examination. 1 do be-
lieve that If a compulsory liability In
surance law is passed we should also
have a law requiring any insurance
company or association who has a
bad risk and cancels same to inform
the State department and they in
form all other insurance companies
or associations doing business in In
diana, thereby canceling his priv
lege to drive a car by all companies