davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
Splendid Showing

secured t-ufTftT. which aMoGHt- to
@l aer cent ii thc possible t.'aL
This l., one Of H." br~t collections
eret made In IL. history ot 'A-
ci-y.
Tie unsecured personal prarcrtr
t.S was also matter If geafil.ca-
rioa, being Approximately >50oG h.4h
er taan was ever collected l..cr
-, head before
fhe item charged 70 basi'4 1T tlo
Wa'er I'au, would seem high c.
first. tAa city elerk pointed oat tlI-
morning. but Le explained, all the
set Ing basins were comcnfrd. and
thc saving made possible t. the city
bv this artial in the next few years
wil more than Offset the orioinal
c,st.
- departments Of the city are
being conducted IS ocoHomicm'r a,
possible. and the report of the
auditor SHOWS that the city is cL.
ioyiHG real business admiuistra
firu that would arouse tho envy or
any city in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

Divc-ce Action Filsd.-NliT ter di-
VI. .ce VAS filed in fae ,rcrier caor.
ra.> morning hr GEas" NadeaH Gill;
l,.l against Alexander Gl.assu H
-.c grounds Il dessr-iou. The
complaint states thc reeraa s=er.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

Are You Kungry? Giye Loynd s
Fountain Lunch a trial. Satisfac-
ion and service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

Pet" Proud Daddy PAT, =
tle Boston terrier belonging to T.
2. Fuller of the Southern Trust and
Commerce bank. is the proud faith.
ar u hcaGtifu terrier puppy
which has been named .'Laddy'
aaa presented to Il. H. Snow. Every
one a. the bank il quite envious and
has become quite interested in the
meaagcr;c witch Mr. SNOW is col
i~et5H,. recent purchase being Il
ST.. AZ. m.aN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

Da us bsauyy rarlo1, Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

DR.. c. ]. McNendricE, Chiroprac.
o7. 2l Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

Davis Beauty PaTlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

New Oregon Cafe serves No. l
STEER heyt exclusively. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
NE W.S BRIEFS
from City end Comnty---~


r,arrjed in San Diego on December
$. ial7 and separated ON .April -,
1912. Huber \. Collins Is attorney
Icy the plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

Tl{ae Stsals Rag, ompla.lt was
suado THE i 1iee .hi~ morning by
U.. r. A. uur2.r, fh,, "a rug WIS
,alr from tisEn5 1T 90 olive
s..,u Th. rag Was IN the yard
..r 9 O 'clork. and NhcH Doctor Bur
DIR returned to Ills home III noon, it
c.ru not Lr toa#a. The rag is
ten by eight iu size.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

and all the a2Ies, gear sets, dlGereatsls, springs
clutches, steering gears gray iron casngs and drop
lorgngs are manufactured in Studebaker plants. Tins
isnot true any other automobile in the fine car field
The Studebal- r, therefore, beng built as q unit
functions as unil-nith all Of the advantages Of
uz.it over assembled construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

Dancing wednesday and Saturday
sights, Uoltville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

New Oregon Cafe. First class dim
inc room service at coulter prices.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

Dance Every -aesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

b The speed II The motor.
In is nsstsce upon comfort, this car is typically
Studebake-. There IS comfort in the extra heavy
cushlon--in the big spr-ng--in the full balloon tires
t5- which steering geer, tenders, etc, have been
specially de znedia tne ease With which passengers
-aay enter or leave the rear Of the carn the extra
large Window and windshield.
" can buy 81, this style, comfort end perform
ance q the price because this is the only one. Oft
coach on the market today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
1929 yvato. account

Not: Unfinished contract, yet
To- be paid viii ;bsorb rcna.ler Of
-a'er bond .fsuc.f
na-pprriaAcd personal ta&.
.taarticAed .--..-...-........ l3.233.79
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
Ladies Felt Hats $2.95 to $7.95

Hats large and small very fashionable and infinitely flat
shape a aSrng" OF models has seldom
been suc prices You will want at the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
an AUTOMOBILE, Ike any

2 n AUTOMOBILE, Ike any
- other highly specialized u.a-
- Ia chine, runs more smoothly
lasts longer-g;ves greater satisfac-
ton - when its thousands Of e.e-
ments are carefully yco-OTdinated into
one harmonious Unit.
Obviously, abetter car caa b pro
duced when al vital parts are de-
signed, engineered cnd-.ar-factured
by one organization.
The Studebeker car isbu;it On this
''one- profit p principle. Not only all
the enelnes. but also II ne bol.es.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

warriors, she will have finaI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
Lovely New Dresses
S44.95 to $14.50
Voiles, Crepes, Linens and Prints

Just arrived another lot Of delightful creations in
Linens and Prints solid coOr with
Deatng drawn work contrasting collars and cuffs and trim
med with embroidery Very moderately priced S495 to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
City Finances
IN Good Shape
Report Shows
Continued frum page u

Confined frum Tace y
plies .-..--..-.- ........'--...-. H. IS 80
P-vGs
u. Hf eatt. i161-.N1
...t .-,..~- -t...,; -
--..- .s..t. bids. 4,d..4.5
.-...... ..-...-............--.. 3nl2.t-
-..r..-. I2GuI.3~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

COCK, automatic WiadshieId cleaner,
rear view mirror, door Pocke-s $, rear
window curtains, ac,- --c-:vcr, trunk
rack, ornamental p4u-co-d, cowl
veatilstor, stop iigAe. dome light,
ti-e carrier locked by the same key
thac locks door, and the splendid
co.nci1eEtal lock to ignition and
steering Wheel. Lights are operated
from { switch On the ctee-ing waceI
which IS left free for this coaven-
ieace by the elimination OF the
spark lever. IL all Studebakecs the
--ark Is automatically ccntrnlled
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Lunch or Tea

Whether you bile eat" in tho midst OF days
busy shopping rereshn,ent the end-youi find
the LAB Soda Fountain delightful place choice OF
sandwiches. cool drinks delicious lowest
prices!
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Buy on a Charge

And get what you want. when you 1.-THE bill will
come pay day easier budget your
you have charge Consult Department of Accounts
they will show you every possible consideration and courtesy
SIXTH FLOOR LANssURGH BRo.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
The NEW
NenOflex GirdleS
Retain the Natural Beauty of the Figure
and Glue 1t Modish Lines

Straight--but with the snbu beau
tu rounded the figure that fashions ideal That hs"re
may be yours. if properly corseed
New Nemohex models with their clever modelling give the
figure that some youthful Girde OF beautiful brocbe
hrocad with well placed panels
delightfully."- comfortable and the right support!
Priced. $500 $500.
New Nemohex Braeres. in long line models and the tiny
upift bandeaux, Sl.O0 to $500
Evening star., 1925-09-08

little touches that only a
IA shion expert would he
conscious Of-create an
ensemble that the most
nnohserving would term
chic-in these last minute
modes at SIS.
\ Nelvet and plaid-an original
combination-is most success
fully used in the frock TO the
lett. Blue and green plaid with
stripe OF red for the pleated
skirt and the trimming on a
srnock OF red velvet.
Navy blue merriam with
trimming OF red felt = very
unique trimming. by the way!
is the other model sketched.
Kick pleats on either side arc
lined with red crepe-sleeves.
pockets and collar are trimmed
with red felt.
Other styles in crepe satin.
crepe faille. canton. charmi-
nette. merrolene and velvet
with balbriggan. SIS.
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBURGH . RR0.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
sIxTH FLOOR. LANssURGH 4 BR0.

Ttrisiei oroS
grain ribbon of a
sH0btly tighter
forms the sole
trim ming for this
Terra Gotta m odet
Of velour. Price,
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
BURNS SENT TO
INSANE COLONY
Judge Collins Commits Al
legged Killer.

William II. Burns. IS. of 2207
Duke ST.. charged with first de-
gree murder, was ordered COM
mitted to the colony for the criminal
insane at the Indiana State Prison
today. by Judge James A. Collins
of Criminal Court. The commit
'ment was ordered following Judge
Collins hearing Of an insanity com
mission appointed to study Burns
mental condition. DR.. Herbert T..
Wagner testified before Judge Col
lin@ a week ago that Burns was in
curably insane.
Nathan T. Washhurn. 81. of 1926
n. Capitol Ave. president Model
Laundry Company. 614 f. Ohio St,
died from a bullet wound inflicted
Feb. 4, 1925. by Burns.
In his frenzy Burns also wounded
Isaac B. Taylor. sc, of 3S41 n. New
Jersey St.. vice ! president; Henry
Newklrk. 80, Stop 5 Lafayette line,
ard Albert Stallings. 40. Stubbins
Hotel employees.
Wagner said Burns had no
recollection Of the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
OWENS CASE TO
REOPEN MONDAY
Trial Is Expected to Go
Through Tuesday.

Trial of Louis Owens. 80. OF 277 w.
Ray ST., charged with first degree
murder. VIII reopen Monday morn
ing following adjournment Friday
afternoon. Upon agreement between
Prosecutor William Fl. Remy,
Charles J. Orbison. chief defense
counsel, and the jurors. Judge James
A. Collins instructed the jury to re-
port at a. IN.
Owens is being tried for the fatal
stabbing of George Robinson. 43. Of
2l34 Park Ave. Dec. 6, 1924. The
stabbing took place in the mems
locker room of l.. S. Ayres & Co.,
where both were employed as bar
bers. owens is alleged to have stuck
Robinson several times with a pair
Of scissors.
The trial will probably continue
through Tuesday. The defense will
put its witnesses on the stand some
time Monday. when it Is expected
the State will rest its case.
Owens will plead self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
CITY TO ASK .
TRACK PAY
Board to Meet With Officials
of Railroads Mon
day.

Members of the board of works
will seek Monday TO obtain settle.
ment of bill of Indianapolis against
three railroad companies for ST.
500.0 due for track elevation
projects completed. dating as far
back as 1918. it became known to-
day.
Wearying of delay tactics by of.
ficials of the Big Four. Indianapo-
lis Union and Lake Erie & West
ern Railroads. representatives from
these companies have been invited
to confer Monday afternoon to es.
tablish understanding Of when the
amounts will be paid and to settle
controversies which have arisen
because the companies consider as
sessment OF costs too high. Board
agreed TO reduce bill Of Big Four
$780, 90 some time ago.
May Bring Suit
Similar meeting was held with
out substantial results several days
ago. II bills are not settled In con
ference. suit for collection Of as.
sessments will be filed in Superior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Mercury Is Lower
After Record

Some relief from record
breaking early season heat
came to Indianapolis today with
prediction that tonight and Sun
day would see still cooler tenn
perature.
At ! p. m. today the tempera-
ture at the United States
Weather Buraeu was rs de-
grees, II degrees lower than
at the same hour Friday.
Nearly all stations in the
Ohio Valley region reported rec
ord-breaking tempera lures Fri.
day. At Indianapolis the mer.
curry rose within a fraction Of
80 degrees at 2:45 p. m, set
ting a new mark for April in
this city. Vincennes again led
the State with 81 degrees, and
tied Atlanta. Ga, for the ma
tional record. The fall in
temperature is general through
this region today.
1t is probable that there may
be thundershowers here this
evening or Sunday morning,
according to the forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
GARBAGE TO BE
HAULED NIGHTS
IN new OR der
Schedule for Contested Dis
trictS Announced by
Superintendent.

Night collection Of kitchen garb-
age in the congested district of the
city has been arranged by the
board OF health, it was announced
today by Truly Nolen, superintend-
ent Of sanitation.
Collections will be made between
8 p. m. and a. m. every night. be-
ginning Sunday This Is the first
time night or Sunday collections
have been made in the city.
District Bounded
District Is bounded by Senate
Ave-, Vermont, East and South
SITS, collections will not be made
in the center of the district until
after theater hours. Until adjust.
ment of hotel and restaurant own
ers and householders TO the, new
schedule has taken place, special
collections will be scheduled during
the day, if arranged by calling col
lections office at Belmont 2l44.
In other parts OF the city summer
collection schedules will go into eff
feet Monday. Garbage will be col.
lected twice instead Of once a week,
as at present, except in sparsely
settled districts. Those having serv-
Ice now on either Monday or Thurs
day will have collections on both
days. Same system applies to Tues
day or Friday and Wednesday or
Saturday schedules. In sparsely set
tied districts oncela-week collections
will continue.
Days Changed
1t was necessary to change collec-
ton days for district bounded by
Hamilton Ave, Massachusetts Ave.
Sherman DIR. and Pogues Run to
Tuesday and Friday, Nolen said.
Ashes and rubbish will be gathered
every other week under the summer
schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Schools to Debate

Cathedral high school debating
team will meet Englewood high
schools team at the Catholic Com
munity Center. 1904 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST.. at tonight. The ques-
ton is Resolved that Congress be
given power to overrule by a two
thirds vote decisions Of the Federal
Supreme Court on the constitu-
tionality of Federal statutes" Ca
thedral's te I'M. Charles Perrin. John
Scanlan and Joseph ElwaH. will up
hold the negative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Irvington Women to
Aid Prosecution

Irvington women today
called a public mass meeting
for Sunday at 3 p. M, at the
IrvingtOn Presbyterian Church,
to protest death of Miss Madge
OberhOItzer, %. of $500 Uni
versity Ave. and to outline
plans to assist the State in
bringing to Justice those re-
sponsible for her death.
All persons were urged to
attend by Mrs. J. II. Dunn,
president of the Parent
Teacher Association, one OF
the sponsors of the meeting.
OTHER organizations were on
record today. Marion County
w. c. T. L. and the Beta
DeIphian chapter OF Irvington
have adopted resolutions, de-
pIoring Miss 0berhohZer's
death and calling for rigid
prosecution Of the guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
Resolution Condemning AL
legged Acts of BeaStiIity'
Adopted and Made Public
by County Organization.
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED
FOR GIRLS FAMILY
Financial Assistance Pledged
by K. K. K. to Prosecute
Long Since Banished'
Member and Confederates
Facing Murder Trial,

Resolutions, adpoted by the Mar
ion county Klan No. denouncing
D. c. Stephenson, ex-grand dragon
of the Indiana Klan. in jail charged
with the murder of Madge Oberholt.
ger, 2S, of $500 University Ave, were
made public today at headquarters,
College Ave. and Eleventh st.
The resolution:
Resolved that whereas, d. G.
Stephenson. long since banished
Klansman Is alleged to have brough
shame and disgrace upon himself
through alleged acts OF gross
beastility.
One Of the outstanding principles
Of our organization and of Ameri-
can manhood in general has been
dragged through the mire Of per
fidity.
1t has bee alleged that he was
violated every tenent of decent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
CIRCUS THRILL
STRIKES TOWN
Hagenbeck Wallace Here
for Two Performances.

First circus day OF the year is
here.
Most all the kids" were up
earlier than usual because a circus
means the same today to all
children just as 1t did to the young
sters twenty years ago.
Early this morning the Hagen
beck-Walace circus arrived in this
city. In short time the circus
grounds became a tented city.
The circus this year has three
rings and two stages In addition to
a steel arena and hippodrome. One
of the noted riders with the circus
is Miss Ola Donavon. There are
thirty-nlne other young women
riders.
Two performances we're scheduled
for today at p. m. and 8 p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
RULING LATER
ON M'NAMARA
Case MOTION
Attorneys to File Briefs on
Plea to Quash Black
mail Charges.

Ruling on the motions to quash
the indictments charging j. j. Nc
Namara. secretary and business
agent Of the bridge structural and
ornamental Iron Workers local
union No. %. with blackmail, will
not be made by Special Judge Fred
C. Cause for some time.
This was made certain when
Judge Cause in Criminal Court to.
day approved an agreement of
counsel to submit the case by briefs
instead of by oral argument. The
oral argument was scheduled for to-
day. The briefs are lengthy and
highly technical in character.
Judge Cause said he was not pre-
pared to say when he would make
the ruling.
Motions were filed April 13 by
Charles T.. Cox, Mcnamara attor-
ney.
Prosecutor William II. Remy is
being assisted by Eph Inman, criml.
nal attorney, who is defending d.
c. Stephenson, eX-grand dragon Of
the Ku-KluX Klan, held in Jail on
a murder charge.
Cox alleges that the indictments
do not state sufficient facts to con-
stitute an offense and are uncertain
in specific charges. Mcnamara is at
liberty under $4,000 bond
The Marion County grand jury in
dicted Mcnamara following acts Of
vandalism Aug. II, 1924, at the
new Elks' clubhouse. n. Meridian
and St. Clair SITS. Metal doors and
window castings were hacked, caus-
ing damage estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
FIRE TRUCK HIT;
| dead, 8 HURT
Another May Die in Fatal
Crash With Auto.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. April 25.
One dead, another believed dying
and two seriously injured was the
toll today Of a collision between a
fire truck and an auto here Friday
night.
Mrs. Howard Barth. so, died
shortly after the collision. Her
son Howard Jr., 80, is In a critical
condition from internal injuries.
Myron White, 20, truck driver and
Capt. Otto Kruger, 36. are in the
hospital with serious injuries. Four
other f1remen escaped injury when
they jumped from the truck.
The Barth auto turned directly in
the path of the fire truck which
was answering a call to the Karpen
Furniture Company. The car was
hurled against a telephone pole and
demolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
IN SAVED FROM
BLAZE IN MINI
Rescue Squads Succeed in
Checking Underground Fire.

By Times SpecidI
WALLACE, Idaho. April 24.-The
fourteen men trapped by a fire
which broke out in the Hecla mine
were rescued late Friday
Since Thursday midnight rescue
crews had toiled to release the men.
All showed the effects of their hours
of terror below ground, but none had
bene injured.
The miners, who had been work.
ing In the Hecla mine, passed
through underground workings to
the star galleries when the fire broke
out.
The fire is now under control and
soon will be extinguished The shaft
was saved by turning In a deluge
of water from the level above.
Rescue workers equipped with
smoke and gas helmets descended
the shaft and turned a stream from
a hose directly on the fire.
Suppression Of the blaze in the
main shaft opened an avenue Of es
cape for the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
LEMCKE LEADERS GIVE
OUT STEPHENSON NOTE
Ex-KIan Leader Refuses to
Comment on Campaign
Events Many AppIiCa-
tions for Absent Ballots
Already Received.

With city primary candidates rest
ing over the weekend, charges and
denials occupied the attention of
politicians today.
No meetings were scheduled for
tonight or tomorrow by mayoralty
aspirants.
Developments in the campaign to.
day were:
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth, in
a letter to Mayor Shank refuted the
latter's charges Wilmeth has spent
$4,000 for special judges in city
court.
Lemcke leaders refused to com
ment on the sworn denial released
Friday by John l.. Duvall that he
has never had any political, social or
business connections with D. C.
Stephenson, jailed exKlan leader
and Republican boss.
II won't say a word on that,
Stephenson himself declared through
the bars of Federal Row in the
county Jail Steve" is sore on the
world, according to deputy sheriffs.
Lemcke leaders made public a
letter by Stephenson to county chair
men during the last Legislature. and
reply of David NJ. Hoover. Elkhart,
Ind, who challenged Stephenson g
authority,
Ballot Clerk Named
Carl q, Nimal has been designated
4 Tol IL 10 -
care for the absent voters ballots.
Today is the first such can be re-
ceived. Nimal said there have been
200 applications for the ballots, in
cluding that CT Postmaster General
Harry S. New.
Voters can either deliver their
ballots in person to Nimal or send
them by registered mail.
In renewing ilis argument with
Mayor Shank. Wilmeth said In part:
II am still awaiting your letter
to that bird that will burn him up
My hope is that you and your bitter
political enemy of four years ago.
Mr.. Jewett, will continue to write
letters and make speeches against
me, because in my humble opinion
the people Of Indianapolis have in
the past eight years had enough Of
shanhsm and Jewetism government
to last the next 100 years.
please continue to make speeches
against me for the further reason
that by so doing my nomination will
be more assured. 1t will be a pleas
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
VALUABLE BOXES WAIT
Found at Express Company With
Liquid Contents.

J. F. Reynolds has two valuable
boxes waiting for him at the Amer
lean Express Company office. One
contains whisky and the other gin.
Federal Agent Robert Neilan dis
covered the boxes today, and now is
attempting to find Reynolds. He was
not at the address given on the
boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
PLANE DRILL BY RADIO
Wrigley Bldg, Broadcasting Sta
ton to Open Tonigh
By United Press

bU DUtIsU FTFbb
CHICAGO. April 25.-Radio sta
ton WHIT, the Wrigley Bldg. Chi
cabo, will open tonight. Accom-
panying the inaugural program will
be an alrplane drill by the largest
flotilla of planes ever assembled in
Chicago. The drill will be directed
by WHIT and will be the first of
it's kind.
The program will start at $40
o'clock and a collection of operate
and instrumental musicians will per-
form. At l O'Clock entertainers
from other Chicago ste ions win
take over the progra1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
STATE POLICE SLOW UP
No Arrests Friday Night After
Busy Time Thursday.

After arre5ting twenty drivers on
speeding charges Thursday night,
State motor police failed to turn in
a single name to police Friday
night. records showed today
Three drivers were arrested by city
police. They were: Felix Crossen,
"a. of S35 s. East St., charged with
speeding. Monroe Goolsby, SO. of
sal Massachusetts Ave, charged
with improper driving and resisting
an officer. and John Pearson. 20, of
2204 E. Washington ST.. charged
with driving while 6ru11s- r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25

citizeflnship. and alleged TO have de-
fled the laws of God and man.
Our deepest sympathy goes out to
the bereaved family of the unfortu-
nate victim Of his alleged vicious and
cowardly conduct.
That Marion County Klan No. 3,
Realm of Indiana. in conclave as
sembled, do here and now condemn
most bitterly the alleged conduct of
d. c. Stephenson and his confeder-
ates, and that we urge their prose-
cution TO the full extent of the law,
Turn to Page 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-25
OFF GIVEN
County Clerk Gives Half Holiday
Prior to Proclamation.

Employees in the office of Albert II.
Losche. county clerk. were restless
all morning today. They wanted the
afternoon off. Losche said he be.
lived the statute providing for a
Saturday halfholdiay was not ef-
fective until the proclamation is is
sued by Governor Jackson.
Nevertheless, Losche informed all
his employees that they might leave
after l p. m. providing their work
is all completed for the week.