davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Notions

100 Bathing Caps, in assorted
colors. Were 25c and lOc
soc. Special. each. 49,.
SO Laundry Bags, medium and
large sizes. with rod at top.
Regularly soc and s1.00. 2Qc
Special. each. ...........
rs pairs of Women's Sew-on
Carriers. of heavy suspender
web. White only. Spe- 1So
cial. pairs. rs.......
-All-rubber Step-ins of 7Oo
yellow rubber. Special at
's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Toilet Goods

Picture Frames of imitation
ivory. trimmed with, amber. Sill
valeur and mahogany colors.
Size 4i2X512. Special, QOo
-Lournay Vivante Face Pow
der. Regularly S1.00. 2Oo
Special at...............
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Ribbons

A table lot of Ribbon Rem
nants, in light and dark color
ings and fancy effects. 15c
To 35c values. Special, a 70o
kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Home Fittings

IS Heavy Rep Table Run
nens and Pillow slips with en-
broidered designs. Reg
ularly s1.00 to 500. hQc
Special. each. ......
so Mating Auto Seats. seat
and back complete. Reg ROc
ularly CSC. Special. each.
-f50 Exte sion Window
Screens, of metal. Regu- RQc
larlv CSC. Special. each.
-I20 pairs Regulation Ruffied
Marquisette Curtains.
Res, Regularly ssc, Special 69c
pair .............N..
--l50 Assorted Curtain Ends.
Samples. Regularly 81. ROo
Special. each. ...........
rs Velour and Tapestry Art
Squares. Regularly 81 RQc
and Sl.25. Special. each. w
$50 High-grade Perfect DUAL
ity Oil Opaque Window Shades.
various colors. Size
3x5.9 ft. Regularly CSC. ROc
Special, each .....-...
20 Window Awnings, slightly
imperfect. r egularly 60c
S1.95. Special, each. 80.
IS Walnut stained Scree
Doors. in various sizes. Neg
ularly s2.95. Special, S7.69
100 Imported Couch Covers.
Regularly S2.95. Spe- G7 20
cial. each.
--15 Rayon and Velour Pillows,
attractive colorings. $3.50
Special, each. .....
IS Velour Portiere Strips. in
an ssortment of coiors. I;egu-
larly $500 to $500. 81 80
Special. each. ..
-145 Ready-made Awnings. in
assorted patterns. Regularly
s2.45 to $500. Spe- c1 40
cial, each. h....
100 yards HiGh-grade Drapery
Velour, in large remna Mt
lengths. $3.50 to $500 81 80
values. Special, yard. @A'o|
-l35 of our Best Quality Ready
made Awnings, so TO 4S inches
wide. Regularly $500 90 80
to s5.45. Special. each P-'o)
ia Lace Bed Sets. of bobbinet.
with appliqued designs. Reg
ularly s5.s5. Special $3.50
each .-..............
100 Beautiful Velour Drapery
Sets. three-piece style; assorted
colorings. Regularly 60 20
S495. Special. d set. P~'o|
-125 pairs Rayon Marquisette
Ruff1ed Curtains, complete with
tie-backs. Regularly 90 20
s3.45. Special, pair. p~'o~
kann' 's-Third F'loo~.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Knit Underwear

10 Women's Athletic Union
Suits, in bodice style, with self
straps. Honeydew color, and
size 36 only. SOC quality. CSc
Special, each. ........-
-28 Women's Athletic Union
Suits, in bodice style, with self
shoulder straps Buttonless,
hemstitched. Size 80 only, in
pink and white. 31.00 ROc
quality. Special, EACH. w
80 Rayon Vests, In bodice
style, with ribbon shoulder
straps. Orchid and canary.
Sizes 36 and 3s3 Special, 0Oo
each .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Kann's- Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Laces

Remnants of Embroidery So
Edges. Special, a yard. -. ~
Remnants of Calais
Valenciennes Laces. Spe- IN.
cial, a yard ,......... S
Manufacturer samples of
Metal and Cotton Lsces.
1s-inch lengths. Special, -
length ~
kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Heavy Crepe de Chine
Chemise in dainty pastel
colorings. Made in attrac-
tive tailored styles trimmed
with a contrasting colored
band, or prettily trimmed
with laces. Nenise and EN-
hroidered motifs. two-tone
ribbons and floral ornaments. |
Very pretty and dainty for
your own use or 70 give as
A gift.
kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

rs Heavy Rep Table Run
Iers and Pillow ,Slips with en-
Evening star., 1925-08-27

kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Small Lots of Ready-to-Wear

a few OF kind. but w
nevertheless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
TEACHERS file
INJUNCTION TO
HALT MERGER
Sue State and City Re-
tirement Fund
Trustees.

Three Indianapolis school teachers
today filed an injunction suit in
Circuit Court to halt the merger of
the Indianapolis teachers pension
fund with the State pension fund,
ordered Tuesday night by the city
fund trustees.
The suit, brought by Grace Duzan,
Jane Draydon and Laura E. Hanna,
makes the Indianapolis School
Board, trustees of the Indianapolis
Teachers Pension Fund and the In
diana State Teachers Retirement
fund and John L. Duvall. county
treasurer defendants.
The suit would halt the transfer
of assets Of approximately $3S0,000.
together with books and records of
the city fund to the State fund on
the grounds that it is violation Of
contractural rights of those teach
ers not requesting the transfer. Such
transfer, the suit charges, will con-
f1scate their property without due
process of law.
The suit was filed by Elias d.
Salisbury of the Miller, Daley e.
Thompson law firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
lift TRAGEDY
INQUIRY BEGUN
Coroner Hears Testimony on
ChiId'S Death.

Inquiry into the death of Doris
Parker, 8, daughter of Lieut.. and
Mrs. James E. Parker, 2O49 N Me-
ridian ST., killed in an elevator acct
dent Monday in Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company Bldg, was be-
gun today by Coroner Paul F. Rob-
inson.
Alvin Summers, 900 Parker Ave,
elevator operator, said he shut the
outside door and started the eleva-
tor slowly. He said that the safety
device was not closed because he had
never received such orders.
Simms Redwine, 1920 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., the only other passenger
on the elevator besides the girl and
her mother. said the child ran to the
elevator door and her head was
caught between the elevator and the
outside wall.
Funeral services will be held at 5
p. m. today at the home of a friend,
Mrs. Herbert A. Payne, 221 E. Fif-
teenth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
FORTUNE MOVED
TO Fl. wayne
Truck Takes S33,000,000
Securities.

Guarded by contingent Of
heavily-armed State motor police. a
consignment of negotiable securities
valued at $4,000, 900. was trans
ferred today from the State insur-
ance department at the Statehouse
to the First National Bank at Ft.
Wayne, for deposit.
The cargo was loaded into a large
motor truck at s a. m. under the
direction of Thomas S. McMurrey,
Jr.. State insurance commissioner.
and left Immediately. The securities
practically filled the truck. The
transfer was kept secret until after
the valuables arrived in Ft Wayne.
The securities represent deposits
made by insurance companies rs
guarantees on unmatured policies. A
law passed by the 1925 Legislature
provided for depositing the secur.
tiles in designated banks in various
parts ofthe State. Those sent to
TT. Wayne represent policies In that
portion Of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Kaiser'S Grandson to Be
Guest at NuptiaI Cere-
monies.
BIZ Urited Press

-7ERLIN, July 15.--German,
III Swedish and English aris-
L tocracy will attend one of
the most brilliant postwar we'd
dings in Germany Aug. Is, when
Miss Louisa Fletcher. daughter of
Stoughton A. Fletcher, Indian
apolis, weds Count Bernard Gott-
fried Won Schmettow.
One of the sons of the former
crown prince, the Prince Royal of
Sweden, and 500 guests. many of
them from the old nobility, will be
invited. The wedding, occurring
on the counts twenty-fourth birth
day, will be in a small vine-cov-
cred chapel on the -Schmettow es-
tate at Pommerzeig.
Miss Fletcher intends that the
wedding shall be in American
style, but her trousseau will be
made in Germany"
The counts father, following a
family tradition, will present the
count and countess the estate of
Valeska HoS- which has passed al
ways to the eldest son Of the fam.
lily when he married.
After a honeymoon in Sweden,
the count and countess will spend
six months in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
FIX SCOTT FATE TODAY
Pardon Board to Act on Stay of
Execution Appeal.

BB United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 15-
Russell Scott, 80, once a millionaire
and now under sentence Of death
for murder. may know before night
whether he is to hang on July II,
or receive another stay of execution
While Scott paced his cell in Chi
cago, his aged father, Thomas w.
Scott, and the condemned man. s
wife, kept the vigil here.
Petitions and testimony for Glenn
ency were placed before the board
of pardons by the elder Scott, his
hearing ended late last night, with
the board indicating a decision would
be made some time today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
WOMEN URGING
WIDOW TO RUN
Mrs. La Toilette Asked to
n Make Race.
3U CHit I'd Press

~BU JHit9 ID Press
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Wom-
en- throughout the country are petit
tioning Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette,
widow Of the late independent leader
to herald a new era in women's pol
tics by taking her husbands seat
in the United States Senate and be-
ginning a drive for women's legis-
lation.
Sc strong and widespread is the
movement that Mrs La Flolette now
Is considering abandoning her deci-
sion to remain in seclusion fer COM
pletion of her husbands memoirs.
If she consents to run her chance
for election is excellent. Her advent
to the Senate would mark the first
time that a woman has come to the
Senate by authority of an election
to take a hand in legislation.
The National Womans Party, an
organization sof all women's political
groups. 10 leading the appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
FEDERAL COURT BUSIER
Number of Criminal Cases Started
i'm Year Increased.

Total of 326 criminal cases were
begun in Federal Court during the
year ending July /, compared to 215
begun in the previous year, accord
ing to report today of United States
District Attorney Albert Ward. A
larger number of liquor cases was
said to be the cause Of the in
crease. There were seventy-six
pleas of guilty in liquor cases.
OF forty-two jury trials there were
thirty-seyen convictions. During
the previous year there were eigh-
teen convictions. There were 264
criminal cases disposed of.
Eighty-three civil cases were be-
gun and of the total of 400 new
civil and criminal cases ST were dis
posed Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
CITY Levy FACES
28-CENT BOOST
Budgets, However, Face
Pruning Spree.

If recommendations OF city ad-
ministration department heads are
realized on the city tax levy for
1926. will be increased IS cents,
Mayor Shank announced today fol-
lowing a conference with Joseph T..
Hogue, city controller
Hogue produced the estimate based
on budgets submitted by depart.
ments TO date A number have not
been rendered
Mayor Shank indicated a vogue
of pruning. for the budget win be
scanned by Hogue, Shank, John l..
Duvall. Republican nominee for
mayor, again by Shank. and finally
by city council,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
STATE ROADS INSPECTED
Governor and Party Visit Nancy
Hanks Memorial.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 15.-
State roads of the southwestern
part of Indiana were under inspec-
ton today by Governor Jackson.
members of the State highway com
mission and specially invited news
papermen.
The party left here this morning,
going to Jasper and Huntingburg
wit hlunch at Ferdinand.
Later the Governor and commits
sion members inspected State Rds.
16 and IS and went to the Nancy
Hanks Memorial Park at Lincoln
City. where they were met by a del
egation Of Evansville citizens. The
night will be spent at Tell City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
FAMILY TRIES SUICIDE
Mother Is Dead, Man and Two Chill
dren i'm Critical Condition.

BU United Press
GORDON, Neb.. July 15.-Mrs. Ed
Newcomb, A. is dead, her husband
is in Rushvillel Jail in a strait
jacket and their son. Edwin. 10. and
daughter, Vera, 5, are in a serious
condition. though expected to re-
cover after the Who'll efamily had
taken strychnine in an effort to blot
otu their troubles.
Two notes left by the mother ex-
planned a suicide pact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
SHANK AGREES
TO ASK SALE
OF CITY BARNS
Plan to Remove Part OF
Mules and Equipment
From South Side.
VICTORY FOR COUNCIL
Residents Are Divided Over
Question.

Councilmen in rebellion against
city administration registered a par
tial victory in their demands for inn
provements on the south side today
when Mayor Shank announced he
would ask the board Of works 10 sell
the city barnes at Shelby st. and
Fountain Square.
The board of works this afternoon
authorized the resurfacing OF state
Ave, from Washington to Prospect
Sts.. another Of the demands of
councilmen.
Shank's decision came as a result
of a conference with John =. Walk
er, street cleaning superintendent,
who recommended motor equip.
ment and ten of the twepty-four
mules now at the barns Doe dis.
tnbuted at other branch barns and
the new municipal garage,
Fourteen mules and small
amount OF equipment win De
placed in n newly constructed
garage that adjoins the Shelby ST,
barns.
Nc New site
Shank however. said that he
Avould never agree TO the purchase
OF another site for the barns. as dc
manded by a number Of south side
councilmen,
I'm going 10 ask the board to
sell the barns TO the highest bidder
Mayor Shank said. ~ hope tho south
side people won't hive nelghbor
more offensive than the barns? 4
numzer Of them have told me that
Walker has Kept them thoroughly
sanitary, AS for the fourteen mulcs
left, they win never know they arc
there.
Residents near Fountain Square
are divided on the proposal "a move
the barns TO the Lavelle Foundry
Bldg on Palmer St, east Of Mad.
ison Ave, but the majority favor
removal, checkup showed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson. mdtron
962 Lexington Ave, said she would
like to see IN barns removed for tho
Turn 10 Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
POISON PROVES FATAL
Former Terre Haute Girl Dies After
Taking Poison.

Miss Mary Christensen. II, of 9S
Layman Ave, formerly of Terre
Haute, Ind, who took poison July
s, according to police, died at city
hospital today.
The girl had lived in Indianapolis
but a short time. 1t was said that
she was to have been married June
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
MET COUNT AS NEIGHBOR
Miss Fletcher Went to New York to
Study Art.

Miss Fletcher had been studying
art in New York for several months.
She was chaperoned to Germany by
Mrs. Jean Justice of New York and
Berlin. While the guest of the
Princess Schaumberg-Lippe, Miss
Fletcher met the young nobleman,
whose estates adjoin those of the
princess.
Miss Fletcher came into prom
inence in newspapers over the
country a few years ago when she
ran away from her summer home
In Maine and was found working
as a boy farmland shortly after.
Stoughton A. Fletcher announced
here several days ago that he had
given his consent 10 the wedding.
Fletcher today said he would not
attend the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
M'NAMARA TRIAL SET
Blaclcmail Case to Be Heard July %,
Special Judge Announces.

Trial of John J. Mcnamara, busi-
ness agent for the Structural Iron
Workers Of America, indicted on a
blackmail charge, following investi-
cation of alleged vandalism at the
new Elks Club, while it was under
construction, was set today for July
27, by Special Judge Fred c. Cause
who will hear the case. Cause noti-
fled Prosecutor William H Remy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
CLEANERS ERW0RKED
City Department showed Under
After Recent Storm.

"Have q heart"
- This was the appeal OF John =.
Walker, street cleaning superln.
tendent. today to the public.
Walker said he had received more
complaints during the last twenty.
four hours us a result of storm dam
age than during the three years
and six months he has served
Street cleaners are working night
and day to repair damages and have
hauled away more than 500 loads
OF debris, he said Walker hopes
20 finish his task Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
By Times Special

BU ItmcS Special
ETI ALDRON, Ind, July 15.-
IW Grim shadows of the law
III cast gloom today over
Waldron's swimming hole-once
shaded only by the sycamores.
All because women had asserted
their rights.
Boys, who for generations have
frolicked in the pool in natures
garb, wore bathing suits.
They feared another descent of
the town constable might land
adam bathers" in the Justice
of peace court for public in
deceny.
Meanwhile all Waldron is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Boys BolU to Girls Rights

agog over the question of
whether all boys shall wear
bathing suits so the girls may
go to the pool. Popular SEN
timent is with the boys.
1t will be settled Monday when
Earl Aldridge and Norman
Kanouse will be tried in justice
of peace court for public in.
deeency. The youths were
Arrested on orders of Miss
Eunice Mckay, Miss Irene Thur
low and Miss Elene Bailey. who
went to the pool and found the
boys had hung their clothes on
a hickory limb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Shank Boosted for
SaWdust Trail

G71P pockets Of Herrin.
IH Ill, warriors, that for
III merly carried "gats" now
contain prayer books. Doc Wad-
dell, who was associated with
Evangelist Howard S. Williams.
responsible for the towns con.
version, according to press dis
patchers. said today during a
visit to Mayor Shank, an old
friend.
Speaking of evangelists,
Mayor Shank would make a
wonder" Waddell declared.
Shank opined that four years
Of service as mayor would
scarcely serve as evangelistic
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
TWO YOUTHS SOUGHT

Two youths. about 90 who jumped
from a stolen car I'm front of 351
Ogden ST., early today are being
sought by police. The car property
Of John Clayton. G3l Sanders ST.,
WIS taken from Delaware and Mar
ks SITS, Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
MOTORIST is SENTENCED
Given 15-Day Jail Term and Fine on
Reckless Driving Charge.

Roy Fleener, %, of 1902 S. Hard
ing ST., was fined $25 and given a
fifteer-day Jail sentence by City
Judge Dan V. White today, on a
reckless driving charge. A $40 fine
and ten-day Jail term were
suspended.
On May g. Fleener is said to have
struck Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, 81, Of
R. r. P. Box 20 B, and her two
daughters, age s and 4. Mrs. Grant
died June 13 of heart trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
PUMP OWNERS WARNED
viii Be Arrested for Failure to
Take Out Licenses.

Garage and filing station owners
who have failed to obtain licenses
for gasoline pumps will be arrested,
Joseph L. Hogue, city controller,
announced today.
Many delinquents are reported.
Fee is 81 for registration and SIS
for each pump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
CONFESSION Is ALLEGED
Detectives Say Youths Admit At
temnted HOId-Up.

Detectives today said they had
obtained confessions from William
Dullen, 18, and Forst Helms, 10,
both colored, of 2525 Sangster Ave,
to an attempted hold-up of William
Mohler, grocer, 1923 Z. Thirtieth
St., lasst January Mohler at the
time resisted and the men fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
BRAVES CRAMP
Signs 385 Bonds to Pay for New
Surgery Unit.

Mayor Shank today braved writer's
cramps by signing 385 bonds of
81 900 each to pay for the new sur
gerry unit to be constructed at city
hospital.
Sol Schloss, board of health presi-
dent. hopes construction will be un-
der way early this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
BOY SLAYER OF
WR0NGED GIRL
is GIVEN LIFE
Youth, Unnerved by Girls
Plea for Death, Kills Her
With Tire Iron.
HIDDEN FROM JAIL MOB
Sentenced to Hard Labor for
Rest of Life.

WhTERTOWN, S. D., July 15.-
&Mnairder OF his natural life was
e sentence meted out in the circuit
court here today to Winfred Meeks
90, of Garden City, S. D., after he
pleaded guilty tothe charge Of mur-
dering Byrle Healy, 17-year- old
Garden City girl Sunday night.
The youth was taken to the State
Penitentiary at Sioux Falls, imme
diately.
Fearing violence authorities rushed
Meeks here for arraignment from
the Jail at Garden City, where a
mob of 200 had gathered, after
Meeks confessed his crime.
A coroner's jury viewed the
charred body of the girl, while the
county physician told of her I'M
born babe.
II killed her because she wanted
me to-" Meeks wrote in a signed
confession, according to Prosecuting
Attorney Hanson.
It was his second signed confes-
sion, in which he repudiated implica-
tion of Robert Depeel, Crocker
boy.
GriIling Brings Confession
Hours of grilling broke down the
boy, not quite 21, and he sobbed
out a story of love, folly, fear and
tragedy.
Pretty little Byrle Healy, II, cap
tivated him. She was one of four
pretty daughters of a highly re-
spected Garden City family They
fell in love Theil love led them
beyond the bonds of wisdom, and
not long ago Byrle> and William
faced the first tragedy of their lives.
IN. Resolved not to bring disgrace
Doom her family, Byrle decided that
~dcath was sweeter than the life she
faced. She pleaded with William
20 end it all. Last Sunday night
William drove her into the country
five miles north of here. They drove
into pasture near straw stack
that had been the scene of some of
their folly.
Uses Tire Iron
'aFther will kill you if you do not
kill me-" Byrle told William, ac-
ccrding to his story to the county
attorney. Weeks said he was re-
luctant. Her pleading unnerved
him, he said.
In the confession Weeks signed,
he said he finally struck her over
the head with a tire iron. AS she
crumpled to the ground he wound
her scarf tightly around her neck.
Then he lid her body in the straw
stack.
Driving to Bradley, William took
another girl to- a picture show. After
he had taken her home he drove
back to the straw stack and touched
a match to it, his alleged confession
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
QUICK ACTION

other that the American people ap-
preciate its quick action" IT is the
very keynote of our business life.
This is one of the reasons for the
!, continual growth in popularity of
! tho TIMES WANT ADS They give
action. In very few hours after an
Ad is ph<1ed into the TIMES office.
it is on its way to more than So
600 homes to tell your story, to sell
the articles you-wish to dispose of.
The WANT ADS make quick sales:
therefore they make cheap sales and
cash sales Use them often; they
will make money for You.
Phone your .Ad
Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
ELEVATOR is DESTROYED
Early Morning Fire Causes 100000
Loss at Union City.
BIZ Times Special
Trfsx-

BIZ Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind, July 15.-Fire
early today destroyed the Union
City Elevator with an estimated loss
of 100000. The building was
empty. Origin is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
By Ross III. GarTigus

NU7 4 HEN you run half a block to
IWI catch that College Ave, car
- home and are just about to
make it and the traffic signal blows
and eighteen autos nearly hit you
DON'T swear. Write down that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
"Sheik" Haircuts
Barred at Camp

81 ~ HElkS" haircuts have
- been banned at the
IL Citizens Military
Training Camp at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison.
Lieut.. Col. E. J. Rowland,
commandant, today ordered
youths with long locks to have
them sheared in the military
style-hair not longer than one
and a half inches from the
head.
At inspection Saturday the
company with the fewest long
haired members will be
awarded a banner bearing the
inscription. Soldiers, Not
Sheiks."