davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

lima. Ohio, May 1.-The Garford Mo
to- Truck Company of Lima has organized
semi-pro baseball team and wants
games. This team is composed of ball
GtosseIs among The top-notchers of Lima
and vicinity. All communications should
Garford Baseball Club. Lima Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

in scheduling games. City and State clubs
wanting fast opposition address 502 N.
fremont ve., or call Belmont 1175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Miller park Wednesday. 1t Is said
Guyon won the brawl.

The Hickey cup. given each year
to the team in the A. A. showing the
best opening day attendance. has
been awarded to Louisville for the
1925 season. The Colonies played to
more than $4,000 paid April IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Yellow Cabs will play the indianapolis
Tigers Sunday at Garfield No. l., at $3.50
All players be at the garage at O'Clock
Ray take notice For games with the Vel
low Cabs call Lincoln 1888 and ask fol-
ROhbinA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Spears Del Monicos. of Indianapolis.
Eagles Park Sunday. The Del Moniocs
will line up as follows: Hannable, 4:
Tate CT Finch, lib; Benny Lyons. 1b;
Watts, 2b: Fisher S. Williams 3b;
Briggs g and Newsom. p. For games
with the Del Monicos address Gus Flem-
ing 1415 Newman St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

The Triangle a. C. will meet the Tux.
nois Central Railroad grounds. located at
s. Senate Ave; and Missouri St. On the
following Sunday the Triangles will play
at New Palestine. Strong city and State
teams desiring games call Drexel 5423R
and ask for Leo. or address Leo Brand,
1b7 w. rizOna St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Toledo ........ DOL O20 2OO-5 IS 2
Kansas City 49,. 900 81 OLE 8
Caravan, Frey, johnson. Schultz; Mes
senger, Shinault
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Yesterdays Results

Lou. lille ...... 301 oil 000-6 7 Q
Minneapolis 49,, 100 600 030-4 10 4
Tinoup Koob. Deberry, Meyer; Dumont.
Edmondson. Hamilton. HcGraw. Wirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

II IKE Jack Dempsey's widely
advertised debated honey
IL moon," the Milwaukee Brew
ers finally staged their debated"
home opener Thursday and defeated
the Senator's. Bad weather held at
tendance under the 5000 mark.
Players Ainsmith and Butler. Min
neapolis. and Guyon. Louisville, are
under indefinite suspension as a
result Of a f1stic battle held in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eagles Fight Show

AMERICAN LEAGUE
All games postponed rain and cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Columbus ... i'll 900 OOO-3 8 2
Milwaukee ... 001 240 Cos 8 /
Foulk. Pott. Bid Lingrel Sanders,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Americans Will Attend
Pan-American Road Meet

Washington, April f2.-Amerlean
participa tion In the Pan-Amerlcan
road congress to be held In Buenos
Aires next October was formally an
nounced today at the White House. j.
Walter Drake, assistant secretary of
commerce, will act as chairman OF the
American delegation. The congress
was authorized In resolution sp.
proved at the NTH Pan.American con
gress AT Santiago In 1923 and Ameri-
can participation was authorized by
an act Of congress at the last session
after the Argentine government had
forwarded an official invitation TO the
United States.
The object Of the congress ls 10
discuss road construction In all It's
phases and by promoting highway de
velopment through joint consideration
Of the problems involved. TO increase
social and commercial bonds between
the Pan American republics
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Deeds of HerOism Disclosed With
Award of Annual Red Cross Prizes
Ohio Girl Only Woman in Group of Dozen Receiving
Awards for Use of Training Given Them by Red Cross
in First Aid Life Sav ing and Resuscitaon

Washington. April 12.--Deeds OF
heroism and OF calm. rescue action
in perilous emergencies were dis.
closed today by the American Red
Cross in announcing it's annual
award OF prizes for first aid. re.
suscitation and life saving.
The first prize for first aid went
jointly to Clarence II. Hicks. Wiley
q. Warner and Roy h. Garlin. em.
ployes of the Eell Telephone com.
pany Of Pennsylvania. FOR rescuing
lineman who had been severely
shocked by contact with live wire
while working on top Of a telegraph
pole. Claude W. Holmes Of Eliza.
beth. n. J.. Herbert North Of New
York city and Joseph Lee Of Find
lay. o. received tho other three
first aid prizes for preventing death
by homorrhnge ~ three badly In.
jured persons.
Henry q. Rruhn Of Cleveland O..
Harry W lust ~ Seattle. Nash.
i,obert Parker Windnaii Of phila
delphia and Wagner 4. Lyle OF Los
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

Cleveland. April 12.-H. f. P.
Nrenn. assistant electrical engineer
of the Cleveland Union Terminals
company. and his wife. Mrs. Isabel
Norma Wrenn, We're found dead in
their home in Lakewood. a suburb.
.eday Mrs. Wrenn is believed to
have shot and killed her husband and
then killed herself Friday. They came
here from New York about three
years ago.
The bodies were found by the police
who broke In a door after a janitor
notified them the lights had been
burning continuously and efforts te
arouse anyone in the suite had failed.
Nrenn was seated at the kitchen table
with a Friday morning newspaper
and his breakfast untouched before
him. He was shot In the temple and
below the heart. A third bullet went
wild.
Mrs. Wrenn's body with a bullet
wound in the head, was lying on the
bed. The revolver with four empty
cartridges. was found beside her body.
Because of the condition Of the
bodies, physicians believe that or 10
hours elapsed between the shootings.
An unmailed letter written by Mrs.
Wrenn to her sister Mrs. \. A. Poole,
New York. indicated she was jealous
of her husband but admitted she had
no reason to be.
Wrenn returned home Thursday
from weeks business trip.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Escaped Woman
Slayer Caught
Winona Green. Who Killed
Both Parents of Husband,
Fails in Liberty Dash.

Memphis. Tenn. April 12.-winona
Green, confessed SLAYER Of her hus-
bands parents, who escaped last
night from the county Jail at Little
Rock. was captured here today.
Police all over the south had been
on the lookout FOR the young muir
1ereSs since her sensational flight
for freedom began late last night.
Three women. cellmates of Mrs.
Green. who refused TO join her I'm the
lsll break told prison authorities she
had been saving the bars of her cell
window for more than a week When
the last bar was removed. she fash
inned rope from bed sheets and
dropped IN the ground whore friends
apparently awaited her.
\ taNieab took her from Little
Rock to BaltKnob. Ark. and from
there she took a train here.
Mrs. Green. whose husband has
since divorced her. shot her fatherin-
law here about a year ago. Two
weeks later her mother-in-law body
was found in = patch Of woods near
Tulsa. Okla. She was subsequently
arrested in Denver and confessed the
crimes.
The motive for the murder. was
70 set possession Of the victims prop
tr.s and life insurance
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Walking Wardrobe Latest Mode
in Dress. Startles Crowd at Auteuil
In, of French Dressmaker Enables Women to Carr,
Three Extra Gowns With Them in Compact Leather
Purse-Betty Blythe Goes to Egypt.

dinner. all without returning home.
A hundred models of these gowns
were purchased by American buy
ers.
Society WAS out In force this
afternoon, many We'll known Amer
leans watching the steeple chasing.
Ray Comstock. George Tyler, Jake
Shubert and Ashton Stevens formed
one animated group. Shnbert risk.
ing 10 francs. or about 50 cents.
on each race.
The bulging forehead OF Avery
Hopwood was visible near the 500.
franc booth. While Betty Blythe
was bidding farewell TO her friends
before starting on 4 journey to
Egypt.
Mae Murray has gone 10 Cannes.
where. she told me. she intends to
lie in the sands all alone, forget.
ting divorces, suffers and Work"
Tom Mix is expected daily. While
George Fitzmaurice Was seen arm
in arm With his friend. Dudley
Field Malone. who leaves for New
York Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

Angeles. C1l-. received the four 80
suscitatng prizes for reviNing,
through quick application OF first
aid methods. victims Of electric
shock. gas poisoning or partial
drowning.
The life saving prizes all were
awarded for~the rescue. under dan.
gerous circumstances and suhse-
quent rescuscitatlou ot drowning
persons. The recipients rere J. =.
Miller Of 81. Louis. Mo-, Paul l..
Berry Of Newcastle. Pa. George
Short Of Worcester Mass, and
Miss Dorothy Henderson OF Canton.
ohio.
All Of the Winners had been
trained In Red Cross first aid and
life saving methods and viii receive
their awards IN The form Of cash
prizes and certificates. I'm pub.
fishing the nauv- of the Winners,
the Red Cross stated that "the
rescuers in each case showed great
personal courage. coupled With
scientific methods learned through
Red Cross instructors,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Labor Leaders
Explain Stand
of Coal Miners
Official Statement Sets Forth
Reasons Why Proposed
Wage Reduction Cannot
BE Accepted.

indianapolis. Ind, April f9.-Some
of the reasons why the United Mine
Workers Of America decline to con-
slider any proposition looking to a re-
duction In the wage scale of bitumin-
Gus miners were set forth in a state
ment issued today by the interna-
tional headquarters. Developments
at the Cleveland conference of mine
operators and the correspondence be-
tween Pittsburgh operators and John
l.. Lewis. brought forth the state
ment.
People ask why the United Mine
Workers OF America refuse to stand
for a reduction in miners wages, the
statement said I'm the first place
there is a valid binding contract In
effect between the United Mine Work
er~ of America and the coal COM
panies that employ union labor.
Second, miners wages are none
too high. The basic wage rate Is
$50 day IF a miner was employed
steadily every work day In the year
at that rate he could earn 500 n
month. Most OF them are employed
half time or less.
Third. a reduction in wa ges In the
union coal fields would not solve the
problem of stagnant coal industry.
II would not increase the demand for
coal nor sell an additional ton. There
is a normal demand in the American
market for approximately 500, 900 900
tons of bituminous coal and that's all
the market can possibly absorb. II
coal were to sell at so cents ton.
the consuming public would not buy
more than II could use.
Fourth. reduction In wages
would not benefit the coal operators Of
the union fields. because such 4 reduc-
ton would Immediately be followed hv
further reduction by operators In
nonunion fields and the situation
would then be the same as II was he
fore any reduction was made.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Aristide BRAND. Asked to Lead France,
Has Served Seven Times as Premier
Won Fame When He Broke
General Strike Through
Calling Reservists
to Colors.

Aristide BRAND is member Of
that small coterie from which
France has. within the last few
years. selected its prime ministers.
Like Poincare. Painleve, Loucheur
and others he is constantly en-
brolled in politics and his name is
always mentioned when French is
in search of leader.
His most famous exploit was the
breaking of a general strike in
France short time before the war.
Starting In public lifc as a social
list. his advent into the premier
ship was hailed with acclaim 10y
the labor leaders of France. But
when the strike came BRAND, 10
their ehagrin. proved that his
country came before his party.
With Paris practically on the
point of starvation due to the com
plete failure of transportation sys-
tens, BRAND staked all on a single
and daring throw. He called the re-
servists of France TO the colors.
And the strikers of France re-
sponded. Ordered 10 return TO
work as soldiers of France they
obeyed To have disobeyed would
have stamped them traitors.
The strike WAS broken; BRAND
was the man of the holm and
Jaurres. leader OF labor who vas TO
be assa sinated in the early days of
the var BY a fanatic who believed
him a menace to the safety of
France. tasted the bitter pill Of
complete defeat.
France again turned TO BRAND
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Ask BRAND
tOHeadN
Government
Seven Times Premier OF
France Accepts on Condition
He Can Be Assured
of Majority.
Final Decision Tuesday

Paris. April 12.-At the suggestion
of Paul Painleve, president of the
senate. who refused the invitation of
the president to attempt TO organize
a ne wcabinet for France. President
Doumergue called in former Premier
Aristide BRAND, who has conditional
ly accepted the mandate.
After q half-hour conference with
the president. NJ BRAND departed
from Elysees palace and gaze the
following statement TO members of
the press:
II have condiiionally accepted tho
office Of prime minister but will not
give a decided answer until 1 this
afternoon when | Will have confer.
ences with my party colleagues"
Socialist Group Meets.
The socialist parliamentary group
held meeting this afternoon and the
various groups We're asked by N.
BRAND to assist him in forming L
cabinet. Disputes Immediately arose
which prevented an immediate deei-
sion and it is likely that il will he
Tuesday evening before the eoun-
try will know for a certainty whether
the group will be able to strike har-
mony in the selection of the min
listers.
Although NJ. BRAND is a staunch
Socialist his views on the vatican
question and certain labor questions
are not the same as those held by
majority of the party Politicians say
that Brands acceptance Is bound 10
cause a party split which will make
il impossible for government IN.
der MIN 10 obtain a parliamentary
Majority.
Confers With Herriof.
1t is believed that II he decides
not to undertake the task he will
recommend that the Job he Offered
to former Minister Of Justice Rene
Renoult, and accept for himself the
portfolio of foreign affairs.
The seven times premier of France
who is now debating the advisability
of making his eighth government, Dis
cussed the matter with the retiring
premier, VI. Herriot. this afternoon.
After that conference he stated that
lif he finds it impossible to form
government composed entirely OF
members Of the majority party. tie
socialists. he VIII not accept the pre-
miership.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
American Clergy
Visit Jerusalem
MANY Take Prominent Parts
i'm Easter Services Held
in Holy Land.

Jerusalem. April 12.-Several Amer.
iean catholic bishops. Protestant
pastors aId Jewish rabl1is figured
prominently in todays Easter serv-
lees in Jerusalem. The city was
crowded with more pilgrims than al
any time since prev ar days
Under q hot sun. thronss poured
all day past the Jaffa gate aud
through he narrow streets to the
church OF the Holy Sepulchre. where
people of all religions and sects
fought for standing room around the
tomb of Christ.
Armenians. Coots. Arabs. Russians.
Greeks. syrians. Abyssinians. Areri.
cans. French. British and Spanish
iostled one another in 4 bewilderinr
variety of dress.
Rt. Rev Francis J. Tief. bishop OF
Concordia. Kan. led a group OF 100
American pilgrims into the edllice.
RI. Rev. John J. Cantwell. bishop
of Los Angeles and San Diego. Cal.
Who. With Mons. John Nash OF Buf
falo and Father James Coffey of st.
Louis. We're the first Americans 10
celebrate mass on Saturday in the
sepnleher, headed a group Of French
Canadians.
Special services also were conduct.
ed by various American relief, mis-.
sienars and edocs tionai societies.
Throughout Palestine erd Syria pil
esims and ehildeea I'm the crphana.es
and schools Of tho American Near
East relief hell special services q
Thanksgiving.
In the American church here the
sermon was preached by Rev John
Timothy Stone of Chicago. Addrsss
on the spiritual value Of the holy
land were made 10 large gatherings
Of American Jewish pilgrims by
Rabbi Israel Leventhal OF Brooklyn,
y. Y. and Prof. Kaplan OF the Jew
ish Theological seminary. New York.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Several New Air
Mail Routes TO
Be Considered
Law Passed by Last Congress.
Permits Letting of Contracts
for Extension Of
Service.

Washington, April 1e-Opening OF
u number OF new air mail routes link
ing some of the more important cities
is being considered by Postmaster
General New under authority of a
law passed by the last congress.
Some of the new links VIII be put
in operation probably this summer in
connection with the present rranscon-
tinental air mail service. Regulations
under which contracts will be LET for
the extensions have been approved by
postal officials and rill be issued
shortly.
Inauguration Of an overnight air
mail between New York and Chicago,
which Is a major item in the program,
will be within month or 50. the first
step in the expansion of the world 5
greatest regular air route.
With the beginning Of the new fis-
cal year July ], funds will become
available under which contracts can
be made for earryir = mail by air
planes or airships on tHly routes Sc
lected, and numerous organizations
already have asked for extension of
the service to their cities.
Only such routes as postofiice Off
cials believe can be operated without
loss to contractors, however, will be
considered in the opening up of these
new avenues of communication.
Extensions now under consideration
include routes between:
New York and Boston, Chicago ana
st. Louis. Los Angeles and salt Lake
City. Elko. New. and Pasco. Wash;
Aiinneapoiis-sst. Paul and New Or
leans via St Louis and Memphis;
Pittsburgh ard NeH Orleans. and Chi
caso and New Orleans via Indianapo-
liz. Louisville. Nashville and Br
ming ham
The New York-Boston route prob-
ably will be ARA nged to make connec-
tions with the transcontinental serv-
ice and the new Chicago-New York
night service. The Chicago-St. Louis
service likewise would be n feeder of
the overnight New York-Chlcago
service. The Los Angeles-Salt Lake
City and the Elko-Pasco routes would
connect with the transcontinental
service.
The Elko-Pasco route would serve
the cities of the northwest. the air
mail being handled to and from Pasco
by the railway mail service for Port
land. Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane at
u considerable saving of time over the
present practice of sending it to San
Francisco for air relay
The routes between New Orleans
and the northern cities would operate
Independent of the transcontinental
service.
In working out its plans. the Post
office department has taken the posi-
ton that development of air service
commercially should not be under
taken at the expense Of the govern
ment but should be sustained through
revenues from mail. express and pas
sengers. Under the law contractors
carrying air mail may be paid up TO
four-fifths Of the amount received in
postage and are permitted TO carry
express and passengers I'm addition.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Commencement Week
Opens at State Farm

Lincoln, April 12.-Commencement
week for the University OF Ne
braska college of agriculture opened
today with the senior sermon deliv-
cred by Rev. G. W. Snyder. Of the
Epworth Methodist Episcopal church.
The class day program will be given
by the seniors of the college Tuesday
afternoon In agricultural hall.
The regular commencement exer-
cises will be held Wednesday eve
ming. Acting President Francis D..
Farrell Of the Kansas state Agricul-
tural college. viii deliver the address,
taking as his subject Law in Agri-
culture" Twenty-three seniors in
the school are TO receive certificates
of graduation
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

after the Wal lie steered his coun-
try through The interninable con-
ferences sponsored by Lloyd-George
until his countrymen suspected the
astute Briton Of being more than
a match for their premier.
BRAND WAS turned out after a
dramatic scene in the chamber de
deputies and Poineare succeeded
him. After Poincare came Her
riot and now a turn of fortune
again makes BRAND top dog.
Seven times before he has been
premier. l-pon his ability TO form
q cabinet which can secure a solid
vote of confidence from both depu-
ties and senators depend his
chances to serve for the eighth
time. Should he fail President
Doumergue must turn elsewhere
and may bo forced. eventually, TO
dissolve The senate and chamber
and call 81 general election.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
THREE HOLDUPS
SATURDAY NIGHT

Three holdups We're jotted down On
the records OF the police Saturday
night.
G. F. Robson. operator OF the one
man trolley car on the Carter lake
line, was held up when he got out
OF the car TO repair a broken trolley
lire. Robson showed fight when he
was commanded 70 stick up his
hands snd the bandit lest his nerve
and fled.
J. Eisman. proprietor q I grocery
at lSos North Twenty fourth street.
lost Ss2S when TWO negroes entered
bis store and held him ~ hav with
a pistol while one Of them looted the
cash register.
The third holdup came when Harry
Thomas. sTea L street. reported he
WAS robbed OF SOS Ay Two negroes
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
WOMAN SLAYER
ESCAPES MOOSE

Atlanta. Ga. April 1f.-An Easter
eye present of life was given Mrs. Ida
Hughes. convicted murderess Of her
mother in.law. Mrs. NJ. G. Hughes.
when Governor Clifford Walker com.
muted her sentence Of death to life
Imprisonment in the state peniten.
tiary at Milledgeville. Governor
Walker carried out the recoTnmends-
ton of the Georgia prison commits
sion. Which sent the governor its ind.
lnEs after a hearing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Won HINDENBURG
TO LOSE SUPPORT

Berlin. April 1.-THE Bavarian
peasants union. one Of the parties
which had been included in the coali.
tion hacking the candidacy OF Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, has bolted
the ranks and come out for DR.. Marx
instead.
The party issued an official state
ment today recommending the Marx
candidacy but without wanting TO
infringe on the freedom Of conscience
of members Of the union"
Il also became known today that
campaign funds promised by a por-
tion Of the right bloc on the suppesi-
tion that DIR. Jarres was 10 BE tie
candidate. have been Withdrawn be-
cause the donors declared business
csnnet carry the eandidature Of Hin.
cenburg."
The contributions Withdrawn are
said 10 amount to $4,000 marks.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
By {. r. BERTELLl.
-ersaI Serxice Staff Correspondept.

Paris. April 12.-Gilda Grays
sensational experiment last year of
changing gowns for every race was
eclipsed today when Yvonne Ca
rette, famous dressmaker, startled
Auteuil. where huge crowd gath
cred to watch the presidents
stakes, with a remarkable inyen-
tion baptized the walking ward
robe
Carette's mannequins appeared
carrying mysterious oblong fiattish
leather purses about 10 inches by
six. decorated With designs in in
laid enamel. Within the pocket
book each mannequin carried three
different gowns of printed muslin
specially made SO as to fold in
small space.
Yyonne explained that the wom-
en- were thus able TO wear enc
gown at the races. change in their
taxicabs into a fresh dress for polo
and change again for tea, dance or
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
HIT BY
RED NECKTIE FAD

Chicago, April 12.-chicago is now
threatened with an epidemic of red
neckties for men.
For several weeks store windows
have been full Of the flaming cardinal
cravats, but II wasn't until today, in
Chicago's most forgeous Easter pa
rade. that the sterner sex evinced a
weakness for the flash hues.
IL your tie didn't have some red
in It. you Just weren't in the parade
at all
The proper lie was anything in the
scale from quiet red 10 n scream
ing scarlet. Many We're Of a solid
color. while others were toned
down" in combinations Of yellow.
green, pink and blue.