davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Sheep and La
Other Livestock

. o CHICAGO; Oct, 1Q.-Hoss--ReceiPts.
lightwelghts. si1@Is light lights. sos
sianrS S2 p 9iseking s9Ts 50 g 44O
Receipts. 200. market. COMPARED week
ago: led steers uneven but sharply lower:
value TO sell at S14 and above in specially
class grassers. Zoe lower; kinds in stOcker
and feeder. flesh about steady. extreme top
peak; load prime yearlings, S16.25 new
high Tor the year; approximately % 900
western grassers offered compared with
70 shippers up to Sill 40; FAT cows G $ a
Doc lower; heifers soc and more off. can
ners and cutters unchanged; bulls. 159
prices: grain fed steers. Sl0@ 1880;
ggrSa ass S0 S725 s9425; fat cows; $50 g
cutters. So. 25 @3 10: veal calves, $50
1850; heifers, seas. SheeD-Receipts.
1000 around 1900 and 234 cars from
feeding stations; today's receipts mostly
week ago. fat lambs fairly steady at Mon
days lower level. when receipts were
strong. .25c up; Others unchanged: top Tor
feeding Ia lambs. SIS 30 fat ewes, $s.$5
~; fat ewes. S6.50GS.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1O,-Cattle-Re-
s Sodd 600 cho market ak Shipping Gaye sers
ngafGof Tess ESSa to f9SlSe m s4S
SSe $50 good esofs phSker'
market. steady. Lanbs-Market. weak
good to choice. Sl5@15.5O.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct 1o,-cattl,e-
yceriing heifers, $3.50 a $50: cows. $50
g I I'd e scy. ssS%5i sc9
ers. SIS Is a IS. HossMReeeipts. :, 900
market steady: heives. .S11 rs 1910:
PS s2pi light IT i sS 55EP$ R SS
Ig15 SoT bulk si$a ia5 s g6ss
ZOO market nominal; /, eyes. 50 q a5}Oji
iamB si $3.50 2n5 a Sq I5'5o. ''0~f ~0o''u
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 10.-Catt!e-Re-
eeipts. 400; market slow, and weak; ship;
aS.75; cows. S2d6. Calves-Receipts.
LOO LOO ms sJ ed active to steady Gull to
fR9SSe ma Sheep oc s9a 9a95v
choice lambs. S15@16;, Gull to fair. 50 e
yeRar1Igs SSm sheep gS -
tive, and steady. heavies l0@ Zoe lower;
S Ti15kys n Sl2S0; plgsi Sl@.50 mX ed
PITTSBURGH Oct. 1O.-Cattle = Re
@ii: good. 50 80 i6 fair So 7C IS
Receipts. 2 double-decks: market steady
&: fair mixed S6.25G7: lambs. SIT 80 "a
1885. Hogs-Reeeipts 2. ,double-decSs
m medams soWs 2%e Seavy
S12.35 a 1910: light Workers. S124 40 al
1850: pigs. S12.40@12.50: roughs. $40 a
II .25: stays. S5G7.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 10.-Hogs = Re
CENTS, 1s5oo: market sloy; Workers. Sl22:
roughs. $40; stays. SO. Cattle--,ReceiDts,
lantbs-Receipts 500: market active. top.
SIC. Calves-Receipts. 300; market
steady; top. S14.
TOLEDO. Oct. 0.--Hogs-Receipts
LOO; market. steady. heavies, S11 10 a
IL; mediums. So: Workers. sig 1915;
good pigs. So. Calves-Market, steady
Sheep and lambs-Marlxet. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
OCEAN-GOlNG 5:i
TUG SINKS IN
BLINDING FOG
Crew Saved-SeveraI Other
Crafts Run AfoWI Off
Northwest Coast.
BU URitcd Press

BH URitcd Press
VICTORIA, B. c., oct. 10.-Ship'
ping casualty reports continued TO
mount here today following forty.
eight hours ofthe heaviest fog
which has been experienced on
Puget Sound and in the Straits OF
Juan DE Fuga for years.
The ocean.going tug Sea Monarch,
was sunk during the night in o
collision with the French steamer
Zeanon in a heavy fog off Port
Townsend, Wash. The crew OF the
Sea Monarch was taken aboard the
Zenon.
Earlier in the evening the Admiral
liner Admiral Dewey scraped
the Hawaiian intercoastal
steamer Texan in a fog in the
straits. Some damage was done,
although the ships continued on
their courses.
The Canadian Pacific passenger
steamer Princess Kathleen, with 800
persons aboard, went ashore on Hos
pital Rock, but freed herself later
although not until considerable dam.
age was done to her underwater
bow plates.
The Steamer otter, a ferry boat.
went ashort last night on Pender
Island, piercing her hull and re.
curing the assistance OF the Pacific
Salvage company's vessel. the
Salvage Queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
DISCHARGED BY JUDGE
judgement Withheld i'm One Case
During Good Behavior.

Alexander Kennedy, II. colored,
1882 Ralston Ave, was discharged
today by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins on a charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill. He was
charged with cutting Charles Wen
lock. colored 1905 Yandes St., with
a pocket knife.
Paul Marlowe, 1884 Congress Ave,
was discharged on a charge of bur
glary and grand larceny. Judgment
and sentence again Clifton Bradley.
2f, of 2016 n. Graham Ave, who
pleaded guilty to burglars and grand
larceny, were withheld during good
behavior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Births
Girls

John and Eva Carter S35 Birch.
Jesse and Bernice Clark. 5Ol s. Hard
Robert and Pauline Hughes. 2o33 Tip
ton.
Charles and Betty Reed. 90G Cotton.
Luther and Sadie Pullins. lilo N.
Miley.
Marry and Fannie Dorsey. city hopsital.
Isaac and Catherine Murphy. city hos
Paul and Adelia Heath. 1870 Thompson.
Henry and Bertha Elsner, 622 ). Key
Thelmer and Ellie Tines. .249 s, Noble.
Lorenzo and Goldie May Allen. 1922 W.
Howard and Pearl Egaef. 1859 Udell.
Wesley and Ophelia Small. 555 n, Gray.
ElYin and Charlotte Downey, 224l Jack
son.
Bud and Dora Martin. 922 Redmond
Lawrence and Emma Davidson. city hos
Eugine and Goldie Glover, city hospital
Earl and Opal Clay. city hospital.
Marvin and Elizabeth Craig. 1912 Shell
don.
John and Edna Bowen. 1924 Milburn;.
Hosea and Mary Thomas. 112o N. Ia
coma.
James and Anna Purpura, 426 Erie st
Silas land Abbie West. 1910 Valley DR..
Oscar and Martha Pool. 1914 Central.
Ross and Goldie Mccoy. 1927 +. Mime
sOfa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
OCHnnT THE BEE-The Great
& est Architect in Ma
HELPS ture.
Copyright Comptons Encyclopedia Service

TITS an architect, the bee-espe-
n cially the honey bee-s not
surpassed by any member Of
the animal kingdom except man.
The structure of the honeycomb is
perfection in the way of strength
and space for holding fluid contents.
Wonderful structures like this can,
of course, be made only by highly de-
veloped communities, SUCH as are
formed by the honey-bees. Honey
bees and bumble-bees are called the
social bees, because they live all
their lives in great colonies contain
ing some times in the case of honey
bees as many as $4,000 individuals.
All the other families Of bees which
nest by themselves, are called sol.
itary bees. Each mother of these
species provides a nest for her
gether when they have grown to
adults.
The honey bees which we see
fitting from flower to flower in gar.
den and meadow have the most com
plicated social organization of all the
animals, with the possible exception
of the ants. They live in a republic
where the citizens do all the govern
ing without voting where the many
kings are powerless, md the one
much cherished queen works as hard
as any of her subjects, and longer
Honey bees are perfect socialists
they labor without competition OF
personal reward, and they have ev'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
CUT ORDERED AT Upton
Municipal Light Plant Told to Set
New Schedule.

Twenty per cent decrease in cleo
trio lighting rates in Upton and
surrounding rural communities was
ordered today by the public service
commission. The city's municipal
electric light plant was directed to
place in effect an entirely new sched-
ule of rates.
The commission denied petition Of
the Gary Street Railway Company
to operate BUSES between that city
and Chicago, and denied petition OF
Weston & BurGon to operate a prop
erty line between indianapolis and
Cincinnati. known as the Indianapo-
lis & Cincinnati Motor Express
Company. The Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Company was au-
thorized to sell $1,000,O00 preferred
stock to finance improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Marriage Licenses

Lester p. Cronley %. $50 Geisendorft,
laborer; Mary NJ. Weir, 10, 1888 w. Pratt,
John Albert c5. 31OJ N. Illinois. win
dow trimmer; Vinita Orr. 10. 1903 Sanders.
cashier.
Carl A. Bordenkecher. 90. 2249 Brook
side, cleaner; Lillian E. Healy. II, 1125
N. Hamilton. stenographer
Russell NJ Du Granrut 20. 43 n. Brad
ley. craftsman; Julia +. Fullgran. 20. 9OS
Otto A. Skillon, 80. Y, NJ. c. A.: Marie
Walker. p. 601 n. West. stenographer. =.
TheofrOd Smotherman. 90. 1904 N.
Warman. machinist; Ina KinslOw. 20. 964
DIN, factory work.
Thomas G. Courtney, II. 4646 Carvel.
clerk. Gertrude M. Smith. 10, Greenfield.
Ind.
William f. Harris. 81. 1416 w. Twenty
Seventh. grinder: Jean L. Kelley. 10. 543
wes%Oge2nd stenosFaphSeTri p,r
tary; Mary L Stochdale, 25. 1881 Cen
trial.
Burford Underhillr 80 317 Douglass.
Harris, domestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Cattle Trade Slow

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: heavies brought
$11.35Q11.50; medium weight mate.
rial sold from $11.G0Q11.70: light
hogs commanded a price of $11.S5@
-; light hogs were S12; pigs sold
from S11.50@12. smooth packing
sows cashed ut $10@1O50; roughs
averaged $9.5OQ9.75; and stays were
$9@1050.
Trading in the cattle market at
the Exchange was slow as is usual
with the final session Of the week.
Low receipts estimated at 200
hampered traders, but the bulk of
the material seen in the pens moved
at prices steady with the recent de.
clines. Steers were priced from 81
to $3.50; heifers averaged $500,
and cows were $3@T.5O. There was
no finished material in the pens and
that which sold was medium grade
ctnTfr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
CURRENT MOVE
CONTINUES ON
wall Street
Greatest Bull Market in
History of Exchange
Is Seen.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Saturday was 14720. up As. Aver
age price of twenty rails for Saturday was
1O1.73. up .09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Porf"Duli: mess $40. Lard-Easy
and dull; 90 test; 3396c; refined dgll
z 1880; Santos No. 4. 23@2314c. Tai
low-Easer;, special to extras, ,9% a 10e.
Hay-Dull: No, l. SLAP; No; 3. $1.15@
try-Quiet; turkeys, 90 soc; chickens,
goa 42c .capons, ] a sec; fowls, eastern,
Quiet p geese $ @0c dues ve Pi34udFsSo
fowls. 15@29c; turkeys. % a 3Sc;
ROSTERS, Ice. broiler chickens 10 26c.
snecial, 81 G27c; young Americas, 25 u az
25Nc. Butter-ouiet; creamery extras,
Wenk sp searby ma Mbte fancy
nearby state white. 81 a 73c: fresh firsts,
Al y a 54c; Pacific coast. first to extras
500701ac; western whites. 43 a 73c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
SWINE TOBOGGAN TO LOWER LEVEL
Cattle Trade SIoW-CaIveS,
Sheep and Lambs
Steady.
Swine price continued to

Swine prices continued to fall
steadily today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange and a top price
of $12 was placed on light weight
material. This represents a total
drop of s1.10 in the past week. Light
weight stuff received the bulk of the
price cut. In the early deals in the
weekend session. bidding was start
ed 25@40c lower and when the final
price schedule was made the total
Toss was 25@50c. The bulk of the
run estimated at 5000 and hold
overs from Friday numbering Ito
moved scaleward at prices ranging
from S11 7OM11.85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
wheat CLOSES
SHARPLY HIGHER
Feeling of Confidence Given
by Reform.
Rn Trited PrcsS

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Wheat rallied
to a sharply higher close on the
Board of Trade today. The strength
prevented inevitable drops in coarse
grains.
An improved feeling pervaded the
wheat pit. Adoption of reform
measures yesterday instilled a feel
ing of confidence among con-
servatives.
Corn was inclined to drop under
pressure from bearish Government
report. The strength in wheat how
ever prevented prices from going
more than fractionally under the
previous close.
Oats followed corn on an other
wise neglected market. Further
liquidation weakened provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Deaths

Millard A. Neeley. 1. 5s62 Tippecanoe
broncho pneumonia. -
odist Hospital acute cardiac dilataton.
Theodore Lloyd Garner. s months. 21d
Blackford. cholera infantum.
Della McClain. Al. IT'S Bright. tuber'
culous peritonitis.
Mary Mal9neyi Go. 90 =. vermont
Thomas Morris Jr., IT. 95S N. Ire
mont. bronchial catarrh. ,
Cora Parmerlee. 30. city hospital. pul
monary tuberculosis.
Charles M. Zweck days. 1904 Martin
dale. premature birth.
Calvin Claude Goodman. 81, 1913 N. I'LL
uois. interstitial nephritis.
Guy C.. dali. %. Delaware and Ohio
Elsie Fort Hancock. 81. 3905 Washing
ton. Blvd, encephalitis.
R. Karl Galbraith. 35. Methodist Hos
pital meningitis stephylcocci.
Mildred Bertha Hull. /. 423 e. Ohio st.
Eiizabeth Ann pyle. IS. 1000 Broadway
cardiac vascular disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
YOUTH GETS SIX MONTHS
Violated Suspended Sentence, Judge
Collins Says.

Floyd Randall, 10, Of 1882 Central
Ave, was ordered to the Indiana
State Farm for six months today
by Criminal Judge James A. Collins
for alleged violation of a suspended
sentence for grand larceny. He was
charged with taking part in the
stripping of an automobile with Her
man Glover. 81, of Eleventh and n.
Illinois SITS, Randall denied the
charge.
Lloyd Nelson, 25, and Woodford
Willoughby, 10. were fined 500 and
costs and Nelson was given three
to five years at the Indiana Reforma-
tory. and Willoughby one to fourteen
years on vehicle taking charges.
Walter G.. Hill of Birmingham, Ala,
was fined 81 and costs and sentenced
nine months on the Indiana State
Farm on a petit larceny charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

I'm tins highly magnified view OF
the bee you see how the sensitive
feeIers grow out of the middle of the
face. Beneath the head are the deli
cate mouth parts making up the pro-
bOscis, which is usually folded back
beneath the head. In the center of
the prObOscis is the slender, flexible
grOOved tongue with which the bee
gathers nectar.
erything in common. They are di-
vided into castles, as workers. queens
and drones, but these castles exist
for the benefit of all, not for their
own private advantage.
The worker honey-bee is a female
specially undeveloped and specially
changed physically TO carry on the
labors of the colony. Her brain is
or the drone. She has combs on
her hind legs to collect the pollen
from flowers, and baskets to store
II in.
She has a system OF chemical
laboratories within herself, in one
Of which she changes the nectar of
the flowers to honey. In another
she produces food for queens, and
in another she changes honey into
wax. The duties Of the worker bee
are many. When she first natures
she has TO feed the little bee grubs
or larvae, and keep the hive clean
and ventilate it by tanning it with
her wings. Later she learns how 10
take Wax and build it into a honey
comb-or to hang up claw in claw
with her sisters. and gorge with
honey in order to give forth little
scales Of wax from the glands on
the lower side of her abdomen. She
gathers nectar from the flowers
changes it to honey, and then
stores it in the honeycomb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
COSTA'S CASE
IS Con TINUED
Convicted Man, Who Hired
Substitute, Still Missing.

When Anton Costa, who is said
to have escaped a ninety-day term
on the Indiana state Farm by sup.
plying a substitute, failed to appear
in Criminal Court today Judge James
A. Collins ordered that he would
pass the case until Monday morn.
ing. Judge Collins earlier In the
week directed Sheriff Omer Hawkins
to bring Costa here from Clinton,
Ind, where it is believed he is.
The sheriff said a subpoena was
mailed the sheriff Of Parke County.
but no return has been received on
it yet. Judge Collins ruled that If
Costa fails to appear Monday $1,000
in Liberty bonds posted by Costa
when he appealed his case will be
forfeited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, DC. 10.-Trading in
the weekend session added weight
to the claim that the current for
ward movement is the greatest bull
market in history. Rails were still
inactive but constructive interests
point out that this is an industrial
age and this fact was increasingly
emphasized in the action of the
market as a whole.
General Motors, common stock, at
tanned the highest ground ever
reached since the company's last
capital adjustment, stirring up enor-
nous activity at rapidly rising prices
IN the whole motor, tire and acces-
gory groups, with Studebaker, Dodge
brothers, U. S. Rubber and Stewart
Warner particularly featured.
| Weekend realizing sales were
EASILY absorbed and the forward
Ind ment went ahead steadily
Throughout the two-hour trading,
with the volume of dealings above
i 100000 shares for the fourth Sat
Ihrday this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct. I0.--Butter-R Receipts,
Gsts ' al 4s secop sfandffds as 4e
Eggs-Receipts 9,133: ordinaries. 2S a 34c
firsts.. 40@42c. Cheese-Twins, % Y G;
ears fowls, f6G 24c: ducks. GOA 22c;
geese Ice; springs, p Il e; turkeys. zoe:
roosters.. 16c. Potatoes-Receipts 364
cars: Wisconsin and Minnesota whites. 81
M2.20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 800 lbs
2h q 24c; flores under carcass. Sc; kinds
over carcass, DC; native heifers. 800 10
$50 lbs. ISM a 23c: fores under carcass.
Be-: hnids over carcass Sc; native cows,
carcass, &c; binds over carcass, Sc: tongue
Sssi fSSe' !" 800 bs 2o& SIc Tssa
i9Ac: fresh tenderloins. SAC: fresh ham
hooks. 14hc: pigsfeet fores. 9hc.. Veal
-Carcasses. 10 10 200 lbs. II M24 1ac
under carcass. &c: brains l5c: sweet
breads 55c: tongues: 22c. Muttons =
Spring lambs. % to 40 lbs. 29c: mutton
saddles o5c: legs 26c: fores | DC; sheer
brains i Sc: tongues l5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. 80 cars Prices
quoted Al u c f. 0, b. basis to New York
Hay on track. Indianapolis. Bids for grain
at the indianapolis Board of Trade were :
157: No. 2 hard, s1,42G1 as. A''e"
Corn-Stron; No. 2 white. 1914 a &c:
No. 3 white 76G77c: No. 2 yellow. rs u
ar 5ac:- No. 3 yellow, 76@77c:. No. 2
mixed, rs " re Ac; No mixed rs a.
oats-Firm: No. 2 white. 37Q 3sc: No.
3 white. 36 Y q 81 l9c.
Hay-Firm: No. 2 timothy. unchanged.
inspections
Wheat-No., 3 red. l car: No. l hard. .
cars; No. 3 dark. l car. Total. 4 cars.
Corn-No. l white. 2 cars; No 2 white.
3 cars NO / yellow. 1 car: No. 9 yell
low 8 cars: No 3 yellow. 8 cars; No. 4
oatsMINo; white, 0 cars, No. 8 white,
! car: No: white, cars; Sample white,
9 cars. Total 1S cars.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1O.-wheat-No. . red.
yellow. S2S a S31ac: No. 3 white. 81 y a
80 hc. Nd. 4 yellow 8Qh 0SO@ c: No. )
yellow, 7Skc. Corn-No. 2 mixed. 80 y
MS2hc: No 3 MIXED. 801Sc: No 2
Sic: No. 4 white. SOAc G.; No. ) white. SOC.
Oats-No. p white, 40 y a Ale: No. 8
White 39% g 4o3e d 9Iarley-eS 077e.
1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
NINE AFFlDAVITS FILED
Eleven Persons Face Charges In
County Criminal Court.

Claude NJ. Worley, county in
vestigator, today filed nine affidavits
in Criminal Court with charges
against eleven persons.
Charges faced by each are; Ora
Morris, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Dayard
BroolSing, vehicle taking; William
Ford, 74S w. New York St., and
Robert Wylie, 1870 Bright ST., grand
larceny; Paul Tolan, $50 Bates ST.,
and Orvan Toney, 1872 Harrison St.
burglary and grand larceny; Robert
e. Haehl, 1925 w. Market ST.,
transportation of liquor in vehicle,
and Lena Elmoore, 1912 Charles ST.,
forgery. Others charged were listed
as fugitives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
CITIZENS GROUP
in SCHOOL RACE
NAMES LEADERS
Executive Committee Ap-
pOintmentS Announced
by Chairman.

Names OF the executive committee
of the citizens committee backing
the citizens ticket in the school
board campaign were made public
today by Henry l.. Dithmer. or
ganization chairman.
"These persons are citizens in.
terested in election of a capable
school board who have promised
time and effort to that end" said
Dithmer.
The five candidates the committee
is supporting are Edward w. Harris,
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Moore, Carl S.
Wagner, Charles r. Yoke and Fred
Bates Johnson, the last two being
up for reelection.
Albert +. Metzger has been named
chairman of the finance committee
Dithmer announced. Others on the
committee are Fred Hoke. Arthur
V. Brown, Eli Schloss. Roy c. Shane
berger, Louis Borinstein. Edgar H.
Evans, j. l. Holcomb and Daniel b.
Luten.
Following is the new executive
committee:
II. c. Atkins ]. Atherton. Fred Ayrcs
Arthur Brown Lee Burns. Louis Borinstein
A. w. Buchanan. Lew Cooper. Eugene II
Darrach. Thomas c. Day. George Denny
Samuel DUNCAN, Broadhurst Elsey, Edgar
Evans James L. Fisher. Frank s. Fish
back. William Fortune. Frank Flanner.
e. J. Gausepohl. F. c. Gardner Charles
4. Greathopse Frank E. Gates. Charles L
Hartman o. D. Haskett Fred Hoke. J. /
Ho'eomb. H. c. Hnfstetter Mrs. Frank 7
Hatfield, o B. hes. B. J. T. Jeup.
Mrs. Louis Schellschmidt KOehne. Henry
ketcham. Daniel Luten. Charles J. Lynn
Eldena Lauter. Frederick Matson, G. A
Millett. Albert f. Metzger. DR. Carl Nc
| Culough. Felix McWhirter. Blaine Nc
Grath joseph A. MCGOWAN. Nicho'es II
Moves. William Nackenhorst G. j.
Prentiss. Mrs. f. ]. Robson. Alva RucScr
A. G. Ruddell. Roy Shaneberger. Gustave
Schnull. Eli SchlOss. Fred A. Sims. Elmer
W. Stout. Lucius b. Swift
Carl A. TAYLOR. Mrs. George Van Dyke
John K. Welch. Frank Wolf. Harry
| YocSey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
TAKEN ON SUSPICION
Two Men and Two Women in Auto
One Held by Police.

Two men and two women in an
auto bearing an Illinois license
aroused the suspicious Of Sergt.
Robin Taylor. early today and he
took the quartet TO headquarters.
Roscoe Campbell, colored, 2S6l
Boulevard Place. held-up Thursday
night by two men said Frank C..
Meade, "a, Of 2212 Bellefontaine ST.,
in the auto resembled one of the
bandits Meade was charged with
vagrancy and carrying concealed
weapons, a pair of knucks. The
three others were released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
BOYCOTT is PLANNED
Federation Decides to Fight Products
of Child Labor.
BU United Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. TO-
A Nationwide boycott on nonunion
products to eliminate child labor and
obtain better working conditions
will be launched by the American
Federation of Labor, according to
decision of the federation in con-
vention here today.
Behind the boycott would be the
purchasing power of the 100000
members Of the organization es-
timated at sS,OOO.OoO Assistance of
women will be sought in making the
boycott effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
POWERS is RECAPTURED
Witness i'm Spencer Rank Robbery
Case in Custody.

Raymond Powers, who escaped
from IL. c. Webster Detertive
Agency operative here while he was
being taken from the Indiana State
Reformatory to testify at the trial
of a man accused of taking part in
the Spencer bank robberies, has
been captured, Webster said to-
day.
Powers, according to Webster, has
confessed to taking part in the
Spencer hold-lps and was to testify
for the State. Webster refused TO
state where Powers was captured
for fear efforts would be made to
kill him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
GET ONE AFTER CHASE
Alleged Auto Thief Arrested-Police
Fire on Car.

After a chase over several miles
of downtown streets, Patrolmon
Pollard and Brumfield, Friday night
captured one of two alleged auto
thieves, but only after they had
opened fire on the fleeing bandit
auto. The chase started at Senate
Ave. and North ST., when the police
saw an auto used as a taxi by Earl
Unversaw, $40 Superior ST., which
was reported stolen. The chase
headed west with the bandits driving
over curbs and sidewalks.
The two deserted the auto after
1t was fired upon. One was caught
and gave his name as Gilbert Car
mickle, 23, OF Birds Eye, Ind.