davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
LOW RECEIPTS BOOST HOG VALUES
Calves Go ST LoWer-Sheep
and Choice Lambs
Steady.

Low receipts, estimated at 5000
and followers from the previous ses-
sion numbering 42S, forced a rise
of 10000 on swine today at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Higher prices in other market CEN
tiers helped the advance in the local
market. The entire run sold early
at an average price of $11.65. Top
price of $11.75 was placed on pigs
and q few of the choice light weight
material.
Over the past week, hog prices
have receded steadily from $12.25
to $11.75. Farmers and traders at
the local exchange anticipate still
further drops in price. Some even
predict $40 hogs before the present
price slump is at an end.
Hig Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices; heavies brought
S11.50@11.65; medium weight mate
rial csahed at $11.65; light and light
lights sold also at $11.65. pigs COM
manded a price Of $11.65N11.75;
smooth packing sows movod at
$1O.25@1O.50; rough packing sows
averaged $9.25@9.75; stays were $50
1850.
Cattle moved slowly all during the
short weekend session and prices
remained steady on choice stuff
showing finish. About 100 cattle
xr,aro u, Tho ~ a rlro4 FOR fro dipc. ,o,,r
poses. The lesser grades of materi-
ais were sold at tn ebuyers' prices.
Steers sold over a price range of 81
@13.50: heifers averaged 5000;
cows. $3@7.25.
Over the past week the cattle mar.
ket has shown an uninteresting as
pect and no features or definite
price trend has been seen. Prices on
the better quality of material has
held steady, except on cows. Price
recessions from Csc to soc have ia
ken place on this type stuff from
time to time. and the end of the
week finds cows definitely priced
lower.
Calves Go Lower
A run of sheep and lambs esti-
mated at 100 were absorbed at steady
prices. Lambs sold from $40 to $14
and sheep moved at $5@7.
In the last seven days sheep prices
have been fully steady. Choice lambs
have sold at s14 with only a few
exceptions. These were of extra fine
quality and commanded a SOC pre-
MUM.
In the final session of the week
in the calf division of the exchange
prices on best veals ruled 81 lower.
A top price of $3.50 was placed on
toppy stuff and the bulk of the trans.
actions were made at $13@13.50. A
low demand was probably the cause
of the drop. Receipts were esti-
mated at only 800.
Best veals experienced a price
swing of $3.50 over the past week
and the last trading period of the
week finds calves within soc of the
lowest point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
SECOND ARREST
In SUSPECTED
RUM Ring MADE
State Policeman Follows
Man Home - Alleges
Transfer of Liquor.

With the arrest Friday night OF
James Sanders. Linhurst Dr.. Fed
eral agents, County and State police
today took another step in bringing
to-a halt the operations of what is
believed to be a large liquor ring,
with its active center here.
State Policeman Bridges trailed
Sanders home, where he said he saw
him unload 200 quarts Of beer, wine
and whisky. Sheriff Omer Hawkins
later arrested him on charges of
possessing and transporting liquor
Sanders drove to Indianapolis from
the west and prohibition officers
were inclined to link Sanders with
the alleged ring said to be transports
ing liquor from the western part of
the State and Illinois into the north
and east sections Of Indiana.
Federal officers and Sheriff Haw.
kins also arrested Harley Dick, 400
Massachusetts Ave. as a member of
the alleged ring after, it is alleged,
he transferred 40 gallons of whisky
from a wrecked auto to a truck
northeast Of Broad Ripple. He faces
previous charges of violating the
Federal liquor law. Authorities are
seeking the owner of the wrecked
auto.
Still another indication Of the al
legged ring and its operations. into the
north and east Of the State were
thought to have been uncovered
when an auto containing seventy
one gallons Of alcohol caught fire
near Noblesville Friday. The owner
of the car fed.
Word was received at the Federal
Bldg. that Federal men had been
watching a large liquor plant in Dan
vile Gid, but had not succeeded in
arresting any OF the alleged operat-
ors. 1t is thought that this supply
is being moved out OF Illinois
through Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Marriaue Licenses

Fred 9: Schakel, ~; Al Nv a Ga1Hian 30
S S46s c %anaseF Clerk Norma NJ vanie 20
wa A%o' A Aimed ri. G6oSodner. II. 7S7&
i"q Frank Mccoy, 80. 1903 Southeastern,
engineer; Olive f. Karchner, 80. R.
D0 frederick Crouch %. 2oo1 school;
Arthur NJ Love, 90; 1141, ". TThhBirItietthh
Thirty. Seventh. office work
Edward ]. Morris 90 Connersy!lle. Ian
auto trimmer; Freda J. Atherton' ~
l$2 Msr fra1s s5s So r East cable
% Elisha G. Davidson "a Clermont. IND.
laborer; Hal.le E. Mayo, 49, Clermont'
Sam Samuel BEEN. 80. $40 n, Illinois CLERK
Bernice P, Harrell, 27. 2So5 E. Michigan
ks5 HSSe Hnon Mane s. 1885
Louis Louis Y. Klynen. IS 532 E. Merrill, in
spectQr,; Emmy j. viebahan. 10. BAG E.
=" jerome rome; H. Kitchen, 81, 929o NJ Penn
"eGa as.on m e. M MGif" %. 1s4o Holloway,
compound man; Loretta M. Mccoy "a.
A' William hl1i1oT a. Bauer. %. 1926 \. Key,
stone, printer; Lola |, McClusky "a 9l3
n. Tacoma. stenographera. go = ~A
Hughes T r,n Van Ness sn 81 as = 1 Sor'E
Harry 9; Aitiaas. , "a; sa32 Adams Hf,H car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
GRAIN TREND
is IRREGULAR
Wheat Higher, Corn Lower
and Oats Up.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Grains fin
ished irregular on the Board OF
Trade today. Wheat MAIDS fractional
gains. Corn was steady to lower.
Coats followed wheat.
Oversold market and bull statistics
were back of wheat's higher finish.
Scattered covering at the outset
broadened during the short session
until all short interests were repre-.
sentatives. Best prices failed to hold
in belated evening up.
New investment buying failed to
hold corn in check. Professionals
dumped overwhelming offers in the
pit because of the increased move
ment reported from primary mar
ketS.
Oats were quiet. Higher hogs and
cables improved buying in provi-
SionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

Average price OF LWeIJy FdllS LUZ Odtul
day. was 104.51. off .27.
Ba United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The short
session was featured by heavy trad
ing with numerous representative
industrials touching new highs. The
most important was U. S. Steel COM
mon getting to a new 1925 top on
a heavy turnover, following opti-
mistic news of the steel trade by
Judge Gary and other leaders.
The other episode of Chandler MO-
tors advancing 10 points in the last
few minutes Of trading yesterday
had caused some apprehension as to
it's effect on the general list. How
ever, the stock opened down 7 points
at as and settled under that figure
in the late trading.
With strength and heavy activity
in the list, sufficient reactions de-
veloped in other parts to prevent
any runaway affair such as resulted
in the drastic reaction of the close
a week ago. Rails were dull through
out, while oils showed a quiet firm
ness. Various motors were fea-
tured, General Motors gaining sew
eral points, while Chrysler made
new top on a move of about points.
Cast Iron Pipe had an erratic move
ment after opening up points to
q pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Deaths

Minnie Dawson. Ga 1922 N. Gale. bron-
60 pneumonia.
Inez S. Kivett. 49, Methodist Hospital
Martha Meier, 1s. 1867 New, tuber-
Mary league 80, 1928 Howard hypo-
static pneumonia.
william G. Crutchfeld, AZ. city hospital,
lohar pneumonia.
Floesic Phillips. 20. Methodist Hospital.
cerebral apoplexy.
Charles n. Moore. So, city hospital
Patrick ]. waters; IS, 1902 Ingram.
cerebral embolism.
Phiiorcna MeniSe. II, 10 E. Mime
william Arthur Mayes 70. 1882 Bridge
cerebral, hemorrhage,
monia.-
Infant Hood 3 days. city hospital. pre-
mature birth.
Robert Z. Schwier days S43 N OK
ford. acute castro enteritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
OFFICE is ABOLISHED

The Office of assistant chief of
State police is TO be abolished. Rob
ert Humes, chief, announced today.
This office was held by William Ham
ilton of Indianapolis, who was sus-
pended a month ago on a charge of
drunkenness.
The budget committee last week
cut the number OF police from thirty
three to thirty. Humes discontinued
the office of assistant chief and will
discharge two men instead of dis
charging three members Of the force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits


set 81 80; Jons.shan c6,d pound basket
Sl75 @235 Gpimes DSe 3dien 4499ponndd
b baskket g 7 t2 ". BANANAS 4o-pound bas.
Ret 81 rs: King Davids 40-pound basket
Si;55; Northss a 81 Spy 4c'pound basket So
81 c S4 a 81: fancy Honey Dew sis5 a
CTssnberriesSE Blacks box SIS 10 a
sraDstruiist- , Ss s St q P'n 81 s525@ess a
co GssSfs 51SasS Michigan
! s'srSs Is ss ssnei'. seSo@
Peaches@aohio Solway. S$27Sg:3
PP fa5fsS tc bam Rssalea sa y Ore
Prunes-Fcy Italian. s1.25
Vegetables
Beans-Greeu stringless. "a. 20 "a so
Sca F1r9oatsseesoGfthern. udozS.. 45eo'
csH1oYsSS0r1ssSSa 80 % eTl SO" e~'
SSs sS9iaPSi%dH g. 81 s1'%S 2 6u
h h1tS tern iceberg crate $3.50
@ @4;75; + G !es4 ''-Dound basket s@'2'
Gnfi@osnes@.YsIloR b s $3.50 81 white
nu 81 1922: Spanish crt. ST 50@ SO
II o * nlcKinsks 81.
Parsleyo-IDozen. bpnches. soc
P PessooloM Chic White 6o-pouna
@sSIO:: oP Eastern E Sweets bs 81 5S SS,.6o
s snash@Fey I'll o. e.. & H iHS Obl
TIrnips-Nsx h g. s,.a5 cwt
Rsdishes-H G.. So a50c dos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

"Atolls" are not attached to any Wis.,
ible land. They are circular in form,
surrounding a central lagoon Of pla.
cid, transparent water. When, as
usually happens. there are passages
through the reefs they form an ex.
cellent harbor for ships during a
storm. bringing reefs" simply skirt
the coast line and extend the
beaches.
Corals are closely related to the
sea anemones. belonging to the class
anthozoa of the division coelenterata.
Often assisting much in the forma.
ton of coral islands are lime-form.
ing seaweeds as well as polyps OF
the class hydrozoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
MAYBE SHE HAS BOOTS

IF you see any barefooted peda-
gogue. send her to me-" said DR..
William P. Deering. president Of the
Indiana State Teachers Association.
today. as he held up a package of
women's shoes.
these delicate Shoes" he said.
Absent minded teachers have lost
money and many articles during
during their stay in Indianapolis, DIR.
Deering asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
DOCTOR TO TAKE STAND
Expected to Deny Charge He Tried
to Poison Wife's Father.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
MADISON. Ind. Oct. 24.-Dr.
James Sample, Connersville physi-
clan charged with attempting to poi
son his wealthy father-in-law, was
to take the stand in Circuit Court
here today in his own defense.
Charges against Sample were
brought by the father.in.law, James
c. Reed, Of Hanover.
Sample is expected to deny the
story of DIR. r. A. McKeand OF Hano-
yer that he offered him $1,000 and
an automobile to poison Reed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
WEEKLY REPORT
O,,tD,,f ne E1o1lr
Rye. none. Hay, 3 cars.
y In the Sugar Market
nv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW York. Oct. S4-Seliing pressure
in the sugar market subsidized somewhat
eral liquidation with the close about un.
changed to two points higher Reports OF
growers had an unsettling influence for a
time. but later in the day. sentiment
changed when the actual market was re;
established on a 2-cent basis. We regard
current ieves as offering excellent invest
ment opportunity in view Of the fact that
the commodi:S Is selling so FAR below cost
of production
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
YOUTHS ARE DISCHARGED
Freed for Alleged Attack and Rob
berry of Man.

Roy Flack. %, of 1921 King Ave,
and Joe Roe. q. of 3O1 Lansing St.,
were discharged by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins today on charges
of robbery and grand larceny. Both
were alleged to have robbed Harry
Barrett, 81, of 939 King Ave, of SO
while he was drunk,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

Continued From Page y
the Importance of the teaching pro.
fession, McAndrews said he'd heard
that story before from public Of
ficials. but had failed to visualize
tangible evidence of it's recognition
in deeds.
I've heard it so often I don't be-
lieve they mean what they say" Nc
Andrews asserted. when public Of
ficials make out the pay roll how
ever. they forget what they said"
Three C's
The three RS must be supplement-
ed by the three C's. according to Nc.
Andrews. who defined the latter as
conduct, character and citizenship.
Tribute to pioneer teachers was
paid by Senator Robinson.
Robinson, who said he at one time
had been a teacher, emphasized the
Importance Of the professions infiu.
ence upon the country's future.
Outlining the growth of the Ma
ton, Robinson praised the foresight
of the patriots and the Constitution
they wrought as the greatest work
OF history.
The music was provided by the
Girls Glee Club Of the Arsenal Tech
nical High School, under direction
of Elizabeth Kaltz.
1.-The world is so organized it
gives stupidity a ten-year handicap
over intelligence" Albert e. Wig
gam, author and editor, declared
Friday night. He urged eugenic
laws to prevent reproduction Of in
ferior persons.
Persons of average intelligence are
reproducing more rapidly than col
lege professors. scientists, lawyers
and doctors, Wiggam said.
William Herschell spoke on Bits
Of Verse" and the Shortridge High
School orchestra, led by William
Wise, played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
New York Liberty Bonds
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-7Foreign ex-
up &c. Francs, 4 ra X c, of .13c. Lire.
800 z G. Belgium 400 lac. Germany
sia,o 15c. Shanghai. 1850. Yokohama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Produce Markets

Eegs--S s. fresh delivered at Indi-
" PouiliryEHens. 20c; Leghorns, l4c;
soans srk keys 6e cd "d Hssas
cocks. and stays, ,l1ci ducks, 15c; g..
B1teT b1 sqbPe arsn s D1ns Eces
a pound fog bptterfat
bTieE s. pNEI Wisconsin i nSS q
Ias s%n W y 9se D 8mericaa E2Fs
pimento loaf soc swiss loaf 39c
NEW, YORK, Oct. -Flopr-,Qpief,t.
niddcl%est; $I5$ 80 a 1910. l'n sugaT1-
"a 1899 iS g 5S os c Sd BE- N
y Fs * 9SlaSsr NJ i s Is b SS;
eSsi 20 q 3S Sa0 sape1sa s. @ 5oec; fowls i
S0c: ducks, 14G 2Sc: fowls, 18M $4c; tur;,
keys Sse REGISTERS iSe bT3ers como
ieSs g q 4 Sp as c. Butter-oGet cream
h2l%c. Eggs-F'rm: nearby white fancy
81 a SIC; nearby state white. 81 a soc:
fresh frsts A 1c 6c Paeic GS9ass s9s
& Soc extras o. q ''e' NsS'e'" WHITES II %
CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.ncButterr7zcEEyxttra
frsts. 46 a 4Sc; packing stock, 52c Poul-
try-Fo@is. "a a 26c; Leghorns and light
stock, Is @17c: springers. @2oe: cocks Scdks,
light young ducks % a 23c: geese. goo
22c., Eggs--Northern Ohio extras. q 554.c ;
44 4C :"' western firsts. 43c Potatoes-,tich.
igan round white "a per $50 pounds
New York. "a per $50 pounds, Idaho.
1913 per 90-pound sack; Ohio and Penna.
81 81 a l go a bushel.
eHIcAeo Oct ssssSsrd,
tirsts, 44N @45 seconds a AZ 4s@ 4 b Z,
@24A e: Americas, 24624h. Poultry
Receipts. 10 cars; fowls. 16@ 24c; springs.
95c 2 &c roosters' 16c. potatoes. 4aS cars: wis.
consin and Minnesota round whites, $3.50
a . 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Evolution Up

The Tennessee evolution statute
is a tyrannnical attempt OF the ma
jority to force it's beliefs and opin-
ions on all men. Walter Lippman,
editor of New Republic. said Friday
afternoon.
1.-THE doctrine of the absolute right
Of majorities strikes at the root Of
the teaching profession and Of jour.
ralism." Lippman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are PAYING ST 90 for No red wheat
Other grades on their u1erfts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. 40 cars, Prices
quoted Al u C f. O. b. basis TO, New York
Hay on track India4apolis. BIDS Tor grain
1.57; So 1 : faFd: Sis a ;4S 81
rec; No. 8. White. 746 75c No. Q yellow;
a q 75e No Xslloy lag SI744Ss; m 7 MS. :
Oats-Easier: No. Q white. 80 II a.
361sc: No. white 35 a soc.
Hay-FiIm and unchanged.
inspections
wheat---No, 2. red. cars; No: 3 red: j.!
car: No. ) red. l car: No. 2 hard. ! car
CornNNo. 2 white. . cars; No, white.
2 cars: No. white 3 cars; sample white.
i car No. 1 yellow. 2 cars. No. 2 yellow,
ears No ye eI5" c car; M ~ y @iseG
i car: No. 2 mixed. : cars. Total. 70
cars. - ,,;.
1 car: sample white. ) cars. Total, IL
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
New Building
Water o. X.

Three samples of the Reformato-
rvs drinking water supply were re-
ceived by the State board of health
Oct. and an analysis was made.
showing no presence Of typhoid
germs, the water chemist said today.
Three other samples. the source
of which was not reported, were
analysed Sept. % and showed pres
ence of coli bacteria. cause of
dysentery. typhoid fever and other
intestinal disorders in man and ami
NAL.
Since all drinking water at the
reformatory is chlorinated as a pre-
ventive measure against typhoid,
State health board chemists believe
the present epidemic was transmit
ted through food or by means of
human carriers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

The middle picture az shows portion of the Great Barrier Reef
builders
Picture Q shows the coral and the coral ~
The 90
individual
tendency branches that the colonies
appearance 6 shows superb specimen
noble variety The beau tu fan coral M when inhabited
flexible the water like brightly COlOred
palm leaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct ,24.-owheat No. hard d
& RSs No. c? g. $50. {: NSo eii49~7s e No,
g. 7Sa S$% 3, a 7aa&es1S No. Z
m nS * I, 80 80 10 6; 81 S9 9; No White
81 e a SEC: No. 3. so@s1 10. 70;
Nj 5S s 9etS Bs4le5 y y 77c o Rye
No /. S3Rc Timothy. S6.75 "a 40
TOLEDO. Oct. 24-::Wheat-5Cash No. z.
s1:64. CorEG- S No. az $50 Ss;t.M No; E
No 131bc: No g. 4219c Barley =
Cash No. q. roc. Cloverseed,1Cash, SIG ;
October, SIS; November =, Sl6 40; Deem
Cash. So. 50: October So so; December
$3.50 March sS65 A Al * Rtter Pc
rs a SIC Eggs-44 a Acc. uay-S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
CHICAGO BANK CLEARING

NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS
NEW YOK & Oct. 24-gank clearings
81 O3o OOO,OC0; balances, Sos, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Local Bank CIearings

Oct. "a
Indianapolis bank clearipgs for today
amounted to $2.584,00Q Bank .SeieariIngs
600 Bank debts for today totaled So
654 600 Bank debts for the week end
ing today were $35. 1856 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
fight TYPHOID
AT PENDLET0N

Continued From Page y \
said the disease crept into the insti-
tuition through an infected new ar
rival and that each new arrival was
a potential carrier of typhoid.
Hospital facilities at the reforma-
tory have been bad.
1--WE are using the strictest econ
omy, in accordance with the plan
laid out by the State Legislature, &"
said Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
STOCKS REACH
HIGHEST POINT
ON BULL MOVE
u. S. Steel Common Hits
Top Following Judge
Gary's Speech.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Saturday was 1929 new high. up
Average price of twenty rails for Satur-
day. was 104.51. off IT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Model" RefOrmatOry

The institution has cost the State
millions of dollars. and was an.
nounced by State officials it would
be "the model reformatory" of the
Middle West. Morale of the prison
ers is at low ebb, sullen and dis
pirited air pervades the institution,
it was said.
Prisoners spend thirteen of each
twenty-four hours in the cells, which
are about six feet wide, ten feet long
and eight feet high, with a double
deck bunk system
The old Reformatory at Jefferson
vile. which was supplanted by the
new one at tremendous cost, was
better equipped to handle the stu
alton than the present one, some OBJ
servers say.
New Building
A new dormitory, which will take
care Of 800 men, is nearing compile
ton, Miles said.
Thirty per cent of the prisoners
come to the institution for automo-
bile stealing, the superintendent
said
DIR. Rice said the crowded condi-
ton at the Reformatory did not aid
the health situation there. He said
it was difficult to determine the
cause of the typhoid cases unless it
had been brought in by flies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

Continued From Page y \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
TEACHERS NOT
SURE OF JOBS

Continued From Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Chicago Stocks
NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES
October "a

High. Low. CT
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-04-15
CHEMAWA INDIAN SCHOOL STILL DESIRES
 ALASKAN STUDENTS

ALASKAN STUDENTS
 Throughout it's history many Native children of Alaska have received their education at Chemawa Indian School. The rapid growth of the school in recent years together with insu ffcient funds for the maintenance of the great number of chil- dren that came to them has made necessary the formulation of new rules for the admission of students from Alaska. At first it was decided that no new students would be received from Alaska Last summer that order was modified to read that new students would be received later than 1925. At the present time the ruling per- mts Alaska children to enter upon special per- mission from the Secretary of the Interior.
 Industrial schools have been authorized for Alaska and two will be in process of construction this summer, one at White Mountain on Seward Peninsula and one at Eklutna, near Anchorage These schools, however, are hardly available for the Native children of Southeastern Alaska We are heartily in favor of the construction of ade- quate vocational boarding schools for our children in Alaska where the children can receive instruc- tion in those trades and industries that are es- pecally suitable for life in Alaska. It may be some time however, before one is built and ade- quately equipped in this district. Consequently we are glad that the door has not been shut in the face of such boys and girls as may wish to begin vocational education at once
 Parents who desire their children to enter Chemewa next fall should make applications at once, in order that the necessary permission may be secured from the Secretary of the Interior
 The purpose of the work of Ame1icanism is to bring all our people '"To Understand, To Know, and To Love America" This can be accomplished principally through education. The American government is one of laws and not of men. We