davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
In the January Sale at
Very Special Prices
Special, $o.95
Special, $3.75

The Circle Sash. a very soft, llg ht.
fastening girdle OF figured broche
and elastic: with no restraint. but
enough support. giving slender. girlish
lines.
Corset Section. Third moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Service Aprons
Special, $50

Service Aprons OF fne white lincne.
with the pointed Or long reverse
collar: short set-in sleeves and
two we'll placed pockets for CON
venience Ordinarily these would
sell at higher price.
Maids Uniform section THIRD foo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI. Jan. 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. LOO; market. steady; shipping
steers. good 10 choice, S9G10. Calves
Market. steady; good to choice. S13M14
hogS-RReceipts. 5000 market active. %
e 5Oc higher. good 70 choice butchers aud
iraEs fsaS SGSak 70 sss ssSSs so saSS g
CLEvELAND. Jan. 25-Hogs-Re-
Workers.. SIS -: mixed. $13 S5 a 1875:
MEDIUMS. Sl2,75 q 10; pigs. S14; roughs.
SO stays ~. Cattle.,Receipts,, j. 200;
80: good dq 70 Choice % steers atsS SS@i0B0
good to choice heifers, IS a so: good TO
choice cows. So $50 fair TO good. cows.
- 40; common cows, 50 A.: milchers.
5000 100. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
1000; market, 25c higher; top $3.50.
Calves.,aReceipts. 700; market, strong;
'Oi PirfrTsBuRGH. jan. 25.-cattls - Re-
kct slow, steady: choice. $40 25 q 1880;
good. $9.25@1Q; fair, S7@ S.25; veal
calves. st5.60d16. Sheep and lambs -
Receipts. 10 double-decks: market higher
and steady; prime wethers. $10@ 1880:
good. 1925 6p975; fair mixed. S7nS:
lambs. S14 a 10. Hogs-Receipts. 80 dou-
blIe,deeks r arket higher op prime heavy:
Workers s14 gght TSTEsrs
s's ToL EDS 0y Jan. e5.-Recsipts. 900:
market, 10@25c higher: heayies. So. 20 a
1890: mediums. $12.75 ala; Workers.
Calves&MarItet. steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. 25c up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
INSUR nee men
TO HAVE DANCE
Social Event Tonight viii
Usher in Big Day.

They were pushing back the
walls at the Claypool's Riley room
today to accommodate more than
1000 couples expected tonight at
the insurance mems getto-gether
party and dance, which will usher
in Indiana Insurance day Tuesday.
The committee from the eight in
surance mems organizations In
charge ran out of tickets, according
to II. l.. Barr, general chairman.
Mayor Duvall will welcome the
insurance men at the opening ses-
sion Tuesday morning. Speakers in
clude: Thomas S. McMurray, Jr.,
State insurance commissioner;
State Fire Marshal Alfred Hogston;
President e. A. Collins of the In
surance Advertising Conference, end
President, d. J. O'Keefe of the In
diana, Association Of Insurance
Agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
CORD CLEW in
SHAWL MURDER
Body of Spinlster Found
With Wrists Bound.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga piece
Of chalk-line cord found binding the
hands of Miss Emma Kirk. an aged
spinster, is the clew by which de-
tectives hoped to solve Washington's
brutal shawl murder" mystery.
The body Of Miss Kirk was found
in her little umbrella shop, the cord
wrapped tightly about her wrists.
The elderly woman's shawl had been
used as a gas to stifie her cries as
the murderer strangled his victim. y
Sixty hours after the body was
discovered, detectives working on the
strange case still were unable to ex-
plain the crime. 1t was believed
that she was tortured by her assail-
ant in an attempt to force her to
reveal the hiding place Of a sup
posed store Of money. The theory
that robbery was the motive Of the
murderer was weakened, however,
by the fact that eight purses, con-
tanning a total of SIS. were found
in three easily accessible parts Of
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

Frederick Smith LeFevre. 81. 81 N.
Hawthorne. chronic myocarulus,
Florence Padgett. 3. city hospital strep-
'0c ItiaGtn Dutson. so, 94s High. empyema.
Julia Wilhelmina Mueller. 6l. 1910 Zen
trail chronic nephr1ts.
Flossie Marie Davis. g.. Methodist Hos
pital. cerebral spinal meningitis. ,,,o,.. :,
: Caroline Is clark Dickens. 90. $50 Elm,
Ida May Carver. 60. 1880 villa, acute
dilatation OF heart
Henry whitman. 50. Methodist Hospital.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Ike Hall. 80. Central Indiana Hospital.
cerebral hemorThage. -
Frank Joseph Fisse 55. 1920 d. Yer
mont. hypostatic pneumonia.
Bertha Davis 80. 1920 N. Missouri.
Charles Scherrer. go. city hospital. hypo-
Elizabeth Doran Burke 80. St. Vim
cents Hospital acute nephritas.
Jacob Eclsert. ~. GA S. East. chronic
Edith Horn, SO. city hospital. tubercu-
lous pneumonia.
Kathleen Nichtenhelser. 3. Riley Hos
pital acute my0carditis.
Augusta Biebinger. 65. 2014 N. Capitol
cerebral hen.orrhage.
Michael Ward. Is. 1926 Cottage. car
Charles scherrer, go. city hospital. mypo-
static pneumonia.
William Henry Retterer. 81. 90 N. Sher-
Emma A. Clark. rs. 2e14 E. Thirteenth.
:, Pearl B. Smith, 20. city hospitla. sep
Harry Durfiinger. 81. Alabama and Ohio.
cerebral apoplexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
GRAIN TRADE
is CONFUSED
Weak Foreign MartS Create
Doubt.
BV rnitsd Pr,sa

BV United Prose
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The grain
trade was confused at opening of
business on the, Chicago Board Of
Trade today. Persistent weakness
in foreign markets and continued
free flow of Southern Hemisphere
grain to Europe created doubt as
to the fate of the domestic wheat
market. Half hearted support
checked the opening slump after
fractional recessions. Coarse grains
dropped with the major cereal.
A decline Of / to LIZ cents in Liv-
erpool on increased offers. from Ar
gentine 8 cents under the close here
turday was responsible for initial
selling in wheat. Partial support
came from bulls still confident of
their position. The visible supply to-
day is expected to decrease while an
increase is expected in world ship
ments.
Corn's initial decline was checked
by bids. Support was less active
and offerings were heavier.
Oats followed other grains in a
featureless opening.
Provisions held firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Marriaqe Licenses

Brack Sawyers. 22. s15 8, West. butch
err; Elizabeth E. Lawson. Is. 94o s. Lii
Harold L. BaylesA. %. Palestine. III.
railroader; Blanche Apgar. 10. 306 N.
:, csctl A. Dove, 20. AL ~ Rural, clerk;
Francis A. Miner 20. Thirteenth and n.
Pennsy ania, auditor Mary G. KrsnalS,
Frederick Jackson, "a. 1922 Columbia.
truck, dryer: Iona Barbee. 10. 2135 Mar
''' Clarence HsrTell. 20. 527 s. Fleming
Margaret Hayden. ~. 834 s. Lynn,
''' Arthur Hall. es. 14os N. Arsenal. rail
reader: Josephine Rogers. %. S45 W.
Twenty Eth FIT H dd9IS%oest'SSa oo5 Ed,soS
printer; Ardella Pau, 20. 919 Park. glove
Charles Stewart, pa s54 Elm, iaRorer;
Sarah Hinlkle. "a. 1882 s. Healing. domes-
walter H. Wood 80. 627 Russell
Daisy Brown. 36. 627 Russell. inspector.
Bryan Matley. %, 519 r. McCarty
monlder; Frances Hutton. 10. HOY 5. nli-
n0 Roli S1n g. Leonard, 40, 1s7 Eidgsyiew;
: gTrfTesoodiore E. Frederick. ~. s0e, $. Ne
ridial, machinist; Lillian y. Taylor, 20.
S11 Acugene. laundress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Commission Row

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
:, A AggP2s Sha 4o-poSnd basket,
sS Bananas psSsOu' 46 tgB0Sdad basket Bsske
1853 Badsins D4 sSilas5a3 gfsy%en Oa @ne
Bananas-sc. a pound
Cranherries - Box. 50-pound. $10@
SFsSss-aisE2e. la g $3.50 sgys5es7s
Lemons sicaiiioFnis. box $4.5oa6.
Oranges :. California NaSeis. s4.25 a
EiSs:SsIs:z}E$s$s.SS box s+. $685. $50 s4so
ff snSeTincs~Fis. 0r ert', a.56a47S.
Artichokes-Fcy Caiifornis. s15o@
BRss!siH- G. Spf;: 81 Southern Ptg q
Ssas;fsB Rs9 IL ba sos tn Ynso r....
Mich.
igsn, crt., $i.75@S. ~ 0'0~ . A''"
Eggpiant@Fiorida. ddozs.. S5G5.S5.
f aFfeEEsSy ca B6i 81 4 a5s aSas
Lettuce--Western Iceberg. crate 81 q
40: II g. leaf. 15-pound basket. S1.75
Mangoes-Florids trunk. S5.5O@6.
Mushrooms-Fcy.. 3-pound basket
0nionswSpanish. crt., s1.b061.eo; b
g. red and yellow. 100-pound bag $3Q
S.I5 SIoYtnsTn shsli9ts' Dbl SlOx2o @1l
Peas--Califocnia. crt. $6.50M725.
Michigan white. 150-lb. sack
120-lb. sack S5.7516
Radishes--Dozen soc
Rutabagas-Fcy.. 81 50 "A rs cwt.
Spinach-Texas bu., S1.25 q $50,
Souash-Hubbard. Dbl. So .25 a 2. 80.
Sweet Potatoes->Jersey. bu. S2n3.25
Tomatoes-Crt., six basket 81 5O69
Turnips-New n. G.. $1@1.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Produce Markets

Eggsz1stractly fresh. delivered at Indian
Butter, (wholesale prieesl Creamery.
for packing kin stock. CSC. i'e' DA pl-e'
:, PouItry--Hens,- 26c: Leghorns. lea
2lc: springers. 25c;. Leghorns and blacks
asc:: I Tuinesas 35c s'rAeSS 'o'' O'0 'AeSs'
Cheese Wholesale buying prices Wis
Ga6n ss' 81 N SRsAYG ors cT Ss a
@31c.
spngeS H 'f IeES son1r aprn 1S
40 NC packing stock. sc, Eggs--North-
sts on $se Ohio e ss % oh %e sierra
tirsts SO nc. Potatoes-Ohfc. So 80 a
$50 Idaho bakers. $5@5.5O per 100
= oCg CHICAGO: Jan, Butter Receipts,
synS ess sssonds s 81 rs Esss
f rs 10624S Hrdnarse leg S2@ Ssc
SSy$as u.s. 24 s7e spgR rig tr 2sS d sSM 5 80
cars: Wisconsin round whites. S4@415:
Minnesota whites. $685. "a; Idaho rus
setts. 81 @4-25.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Flour-Dull and
Tncahanged; PtodElS,Eir nt mess $37 5
SuFar-96 test. duty paid. 4.I4c: raw
steady: refined steady; granulated. 5n
n: 30c; Cotfee--Ro No. -. 1935c; Santos
ycisi to extras. 8 G9ssc. HayMsttcadRy:
No. ], 81 ;40@I.45; No. Q, $1.10@1 20;
turkeys, SO a Soc: chickens. ga 4sc; ca 4.
p0ns. 2s q 54c: fowls IL a 36c: ducks, 20
n 35c. Live poultry--Quiet geese. Ism
keys, 3b q 4Oc BOOSTERS. zoe. Cheese
Steady; State milk common to special. rs
N29hc. Young Americas, 26 u a 27c
Butter--Firm: receipts. 4.557. CREAMERY
extras. 45c: special market 45H @46c
Eggs Receipts 6.943; nearby white
fancy. As 614Dc: nearby State white 3S
047c; fresh firsts 3S M4I%c; Pacific
coast, first to extras. 30@ AGO: western
whites 36@37c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
This Witness Was
a Bit Timid

@T had been a long, tedious
| / morning in Juvenile Court.
Judge Frank J. Lair emerged
from his courtroom somewhat tired
and ready to go to his MONDAY
luncheon.
While talking to William Fahey.
bailiff. in the reception room, Judge
Lahr saw lone Negro sitting on one
Of the benches.
What are you doing here? Court
is through for the morning" said
Judge Lair.
well, sub, I bin hyar since 8
o'clock and nobody asked for me-"
said the Negro. IFS a witness in a
case" he said.
Pointing to an information" sign
above the bailiff's desk, Judge Lahr
asked the forgotten witness II he
couldn't read. Yes, y'r honor, / en-
read. but was wondering If it was
all right for me to ask him." ex-
planned the Negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
WHITE WOMEN
ASSERT NEGRO
WASATTACKER
Identified by Three - Is
Charged With Being
Habitual Criminal.
"That is the mani"

"That is the man.
Thus spoke three white women
from the witness stand in Criminal
Court today during the trial Of John
Payne, So, Negro, 7e1 Indiana Ave,
charged With being a habitual crimi-
nal. Payne is alleged by officers to
have attacked the three women as
we'll as five others.
Payne, who admits serving parts
OF the sentences at the Ohio State
and Indiana State Prisons, was ar
rested Nov. s, 1926, after Mrs.
George Coleman, Connersville, Ind,
was attacked at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Robert Webb, 1924 w,
Eighteenth st. Mrs. Coleman, then
Miss Edith Baker, declared she was
positive Payne was the man who
attacked her. Mrs. Coleman was the
States chief prosecuting witness.
Want Life Term
Under the habitual criminal act,
Prosecutor William II. Remy is at
tempting to send Payne to prison
for life. The law provides that any
one having been convicted OF q
felony twice may be committed to
prison for life upon a third convic-
ton.
On Oct. Of, 1921. Payne was
sentenced in the Common Pleas
Court Of Columbus, Ohio. to one to
fifteen years Imprisonment for rob
berry. Although the judge recon-
mended that Payne serve at least
ten years before released, he was
paroled Oct. 2S, 1923. Detective
Harry Carson of Columbus identi-
fled Payne as the man sentenced
there.
In Marion Criminal Court on Jan.
IA, 1924, Payne was found guilty
Of grand larceny by Judge James A.
Collins and sentenced one to four
teen years at the state prison. He
again was paroled after fourteen
months Imprisonment.
Identified As Bandit
Women who identified Payne as
the Negro who attacked them were
Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Alex Gandoff,
S36 River Ave, and Mrs. Genevive
Herrin, 1910 N. Alton Ave. Miss Lii.
liam Green. 627 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
and John Marley identified Payne
as the man who held them up Oct
81, and stole a $3.50 diamond ring
from Miss Green.
1t required less than forty-0ve
minutes to select a jury. Remy asked
his questions of the jury as a whole
w. Il. Henderson. Negro. defense at
torney, asked each juror if he was
a member of the Khan, Horse Thief
Detective Association or the Invis.
IDLE Empire.
The case is expected to rest with
the jury this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

Continued From Page II
school board president. he said, I'VE
can't do a thing"
when those new high schools are
finished, everything will be all right. +"
he said.
VIII Be Raced
Shortridge has been sold to the
State Life Insurance Company. and
will be RACED Jan. /. 1923. to make
way for a modern office building.
Plans for new Shortridge were
blocked by the new board when it
took office Jan 1. All construction
bids and bond issue bids on the
school would be rejected. 1t was an
nounced.
Vonnegut said the building and
grounds committee will report on
changes to be made in the plans
Tuesday night.
The board, on the motion Of mem
her Charles w. Kern. decided to
change the heating and ventilating
plans.
luey want the LII system VI NchA-
lating and heating, said to be manu-
featured and sold by Clarence C.
Ship, assailed by William H. Book,
former business director. in his
statement OF resignation.
1000 at Technical
Technical High School had 1000
newcomers today. Manual Training
High School had ass. Principals Of
these schools said conditions were
favorable for the number OF stu
dents. These schools graduated many
students last week. Shortridge has
no mid-year graduation.
All city grade school opened their
semesters today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Across the Desk
With Busy
Men
Harvester Exchange Plan
Boosts Corn, Say
Official.
By RAIDER Winget

;7IIE plan OF the international
III Harvester Company to sx-
change corn at 81 bushel
for farm implements has boosted
corn value, according to r. G. Eos
ter, assistant manager of the Inter
national Harvester branch here.
The company offers to sell any
farm tool to the farmer and extend
credit for the full amount. The farm
err agrees to pay during May, June
or July, on date thirty days after
the company calls for settlement.
The media Of payment being num-
Der two yellow corn, valued at 81 a
bushel. If the market price of the
product is more than 81 the farmer
may pay in cash.
The result of the companies offer
has been to stimulate the business
in farm tools and to buoy the mar
ket. Since the offer was made pub.
lie, corn at Chicago has gone up IL
cents bushel. At the present time
number two yellow corn is selling at
about SO cents a bushel at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
ADMITS OLD BURGLARY
Filling Station Theft Four Years
Ago Confessed.

Detectives Smith and Marren to-
day obtained a confession from
Rueben Walker. 20. Negro, 215
Puryear St., alleged to have stolen
a safe containing $40 from the
Purol filing Station, st. Clair and
Delaware Sts., four years ago. He
win be charged with burglary and
grand larceny.
According to Walkers confession
he met Earl Goldie, Negro, at the
Golden West Cabaret. now Holly
wood, on Indiana Ave. Walker
said Goldie asked him to go with
him and carry something" The
safe was taken to Walkers home
and he received $40 as his share.
Goldie, recently killed, according
to police, in a gun battle with st.
Paul police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

y NEW YoRk, Jan. Ex-senator
Shoots confidence regarding the
passage Of the tax reduction bill by
Feb. 10 and the constructive tenor
of business news over the weekend
brought fresh buying in good vol
ume from interior points carrying
stock prices generally higher at the
start Of trading.
u. 8. Steel common was IN de-
mand at the best levels of the cur
rent move at 1876, while General Mo
tors gained y to 11S7s; Hudson, n
to 1924; U. S. Ribber at 87H, and
American Can u at 2SS.
Prices In the main body of stocks
marked time in the, late morning.
Professional sentiment was general
ly bearish, but operators for the de-
cline were prevented from making
Mnadway by the strong support ac-
V12ded pivotal issues. Steadiness in
the general list furnished a good
background for constructive ac-
tivities in many individual issues
around noon. American Can was
another stock which displayed con-
spicuous strength, moving up three
points to 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
A REGULAR DRINKER

George Staten, Negro, 500 Blake
ST., charged with drunkenness and
carrying concealed weapons, was
fined $40 on each charge in police
court today. He was arrested Sun
day after police had found him
carrying a razor. When asked how
long he had been drinking intoM-
cants. Staten replied ever since
saloons have been out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
FIGHTERS ARE ARRESTED
Police Find Two, One With Finger
Bitten. Others Make Escape.

Cries Of Help. Helpr' brought po-
lice squads to Market and Alabama
SITS. early Sunday.
Sergeant Mcclure and squad found
that Alton Robertson, %, Of 425 e.
Ohio ST., and Elmer Griner, "a, of
1907 e. Washington St.. had engaged
in a fight with some other men who
escaped and Griner was suffering
with a badly bitten finger. Both
men were charged with intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
In the Sugar Market
Rr Thonl.on 3 MoKlnnon

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-A recurrence Of
the Cuban strike troubles reported after
the close OF the sugar market Saturday
has thrown further light on the recent
advance in raw sugar prices. II appears
that Cuban producing interests have been
the chief source of support recently. The
market closed last week at the best prices.
made of tbs fact that there has been a
rather heavy demand from. the refining
interests .rscently. and this has kept
better. The prospect of a large harvest,
granting. of course. that nothing unfore-
seen haDuens, such as a curtallment OF
grinding operations. is proving an Offset
to the large purchases. running up 70
around one million bags during the last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
TRoLLEYS IN COLLISION
East Washington and Broad Ripple
Cars Crash.

Passengers in two street cars were
shaken up, but none injured when
an East Washington car crashed
into Broad Ripple car at Pennsyl-
vania and Washington sts., early to-
day.
Police said the Broad Ripple car
was stopped at a switch and the
Washington car approached from
the rear and failed to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Births


Oliver and Hazel Waterman. TAI
Robert and Theresa Hardwood. 2025
ROY and Ida Dye, 243 s. Summit.
Weight and Hilda Pray. 11lo n.
e Vern y and md Hester Fisher. Methodist Hos
Rose and Maud Anderson, 400 W. New
Edward and Nellie Knox. 127 N. Hard
Everett and Irene Hashman, SON s.
Lord.
Lao and Anna Bryan, 1853 s. Draper.
Basil and Rosey Young. ~ W.. Tentn.
Marcus and GOldie Coward. 3l4 \.
John and Mary Sinclair. 1920 N. Wal
Karl and Christine Wolf. es7 Park
.Ichn and Marie Carson. 1853 81. Paul.
Clarence and Hazel Abraham. 1884 n.
John and Marie Dugan. ISL n. Addison.
Harol dand Sarah Emrick, 232O Spann.
Grover and Goldie Smith, iMethodlst
fsasah adm Mildred Jones, 73o Fayette.
Hester and Ollie Oliver. ZIG s. East.
John and Nettie Quinn. 423 Arnolda,
Twins
Carl and Mary rorehand, 312>N. Liberty,
boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 500 lbs..
oyer carcass. 4c; native heifers 800 TO
$50 lbs, liza zoe: flores under carcass
2ccb hind dsS oyer CARCASS; 3c; native cows.
carcass. lie: kinds over carcass. &c. Pork
Dressed hogs. 40 TO 200 lbs. 20 a 20 4 c
17m 19&c: fresh tenderloins. Acc Veal
77Carcasses. 20 to 200 lbs. goa 24c:
kinds and saddles over carcass. Sc; fores.
20 to 40 lbs 30c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
BuiIdinu Permits

Bert McCammon. stores 1872 College
Bert McCammon, stores. rear 1884 Col
leeg So 500.
Charles Simon, cellar. 206 N Keystone
W. G. .McNew. move dwelling. 3112
W.. G. McNew. foundation. 442 3.
Rural $3.50.
b. Gonans. boiler. 3O14 W. Tenth. $500.
Guaranty Junior Corporation. building
Elexensh and Ms s11s s.oS 500 0oo ,.
So, 500.
Henry Newcomer addition. 400 More
Ira Ira Fisher. dwelling. $50 N. Gladstone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
ASK PHONE INCREASE

Declaring that present rates do
not meet operating expenses. the Mt.
Comfort Telephone Company today
petitioned the public service commits
sion for an increase. Rates Of 81
a year for residence phones and IS
for business phones are sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
SECRETARY OF THE ARMY
Congressman Would Take WAR
From Title.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Con-
gress will be asked this week to
make another change in the War
Department-but this time in the
interest of world peace.
\ Congressman Sol Bloom, New
York Democrat. viii introduce a bill
in the House Monday to change the
name of the War Department to the
Department of the Army, and the
title OF the secretary Of war to the
secretary OF the Army.
Bloom contend that continuous use
OF the name WAR Department"
has a bad psychological effect al a
time when nations are striving for
peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
HEADS CROSSINGS BODY

Frank 7. Singleton. public service
commission, received word today OF
his appointment by A. G.. Patterson
Of Alabama, president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Railroad and
Utilities Commissions. as chairman
of the grade crossings committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Against CIoture

REPUBLICANS - Borah, Brook
hart, Cameron, Dale, Fernald, Fra
zier, Harreld, Howell. Johnson, La
Toilette. Means Moses Norris, Nye,
Pine, Robinson Of Indiana, Watson
and Williams.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Broussard,
Dill, Reed Of Missouri, Smith. Wheel
err, Stephens.
FARMER-LABOR- Shipstead.
Absentees - Copeland, Democrat;
Dupont, Republican.