davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-11-18
The Oil Armistice Ends in the Near East 5H
ByH. M. WIGS

pulgaria is financed by France. me
fact that the league OF nations lnteT-
vened in the Greco-Bulgar connie.
does not mean that another effort WA
not he made to achieve the same goat
TNyENTS transpiring in Asia Minor
II indicate Britain thus far the win
ner But the struggle over oil IS ar
ectly between the United states anu
Great Britain, the other nations IN
volyed are mere pawns Of one or the
other of these two powers; their own
senarate interests are transcribed by
those of the two giants OF imperial
ism.
The temporary triumph OF Britain
only makes more imminent the out
break of a war that will involve the
whole world in a devastation many
times worse than the past war. The
United States is rapidly consolidating
its power in Europe. The debt settle
ment with Italy which makes this
government the guarantor Of the saw
age regime of Mussolini, the debt ne
eotiations soon to be resumed with
France, the small debtor nations
being drawn into the sphere Of Amer
lean banking capital, all menace the
power Of England.
In the coming world war present
indications are that England will have
the support of Germany and Greece
in Europe and Japan in the Far East,
while the United States will have the
support of France, Italy and Turkey.
We refer to England alone, instead
of the British empire for the reason
that Canada will either support the
United States or remain neutral. The
same applies to Australia. But the
penetration of American finance cap
ital in both these British dominions
favors their entering the conflict on
the side of the United States. Canada
is so geographically situated that she
could not successfully wage war
againts this country. Australia, be-
cause of the fear of Japan, will be i'm
PEELED to unite with the United States
in the struggle.
The last world war, struggle be-
tween combinations of imperialist ma
tions, thru reducing to secondary posi-
tions all of the principals except two,
cleared the ground for the next world
war, struggle between these two
colossal powers, wherein all the rest
of the world will be pawns of one or
the other.
The close of the oil armistice in
the Near East revives the war for
oil, which inevitably will lead to an
other world conflagration.
These sinister preparations must be
exposed by the revolutionary workers
of all countries and every effort di-
rected toward building an invincible
proletarian force that will challenge
the power of capitalism. Instead of
meekly playing the role of human
cannon fodder for the imperialist ma
tions we must prepare the working
class to hurl from their seats Of
power the imperialist bandits and in
place of the bankrupt league of inn
perialist nations establish the world
wide Soviet republic.
The daily worker., 1925-11-18

proof that royalty and brains strangers
prince Wales speeches. written
for him by paid diplomats When the prince the
nucleus" he pronounced it knucke with the ntonaton of
that give the prince lessons the pronunciation
what would happen he tried say shop
that Morgan is float loans the govern.
Msson obtain lease Of life for short period
inested" munitions with which
his political enemies. -----l
The daily worker., 1925-11-18

If you want to thoroughly un.
leistand Communism study 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
Application to the
GEM CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
} DAYTON, OHIO
THROUGH
WASHINGTON TIMES

and for that purpose make the following statement
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Address,.
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Hos any application for insurance been
declined applied for any Policy issued
cancelled renewal refused!
Have YOU ever paralysis fits of any kind or brain
varicose veins, consumption
heart disease bodily
or mental infmy, injuries wounds or suffered the
AZ Won in sound mental physical conditions?
Iere11 declaration heretnabove con-
taned true the insurance policy issued here
mon shall effect unless the first premium shan
ha actually paid while I in good health and free
from the effects of accident or disease
Daad at............. this. day of...,.1s.
Signature of Applicant
IMPORTANT! Use pencil typewriter in filling out your
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person. All premiums payable in advance and
must paid at the time appHcatl0n is mace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
SETTLEMENT IN
FRAT ROW
SEEN
DR.. BaIIou, School Superin-
tendent, to Confer With So
ciety ENJOYS Tomorrow

With hopes of final settlement
between the school authorities and
the secret fraternities of high
schools still in the air, Doctor
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, today withheld comment on
the possibilities of an agreement.
He did state, however. that there
was reason to believe that both
sides were willing to be somewhat
more liberal in their respective con-
tentions
Representatives of the fraterni-
ties will meet with Doctor Ballou
and other officials tomorrow night
in the Franklin School, behind
closed doors. The result of the
conference will be reported to the
Board of Education for final de-
ctsion.
Doctor Ballou stated today that
the impending meeting is but a
continuance of the conferences
which the superintendent was
authorized by the school board to
attend Sidney Kent and Edmund
Rheem, prominent washington bust
ness men, are at the head of the
fraternity faction.
The fraternities, it was limited
today, may agree to submit their
constitutions to the school authori.
ties for perusal, but the principal
drawback to a settlement rests on
the question Of faculty supervision
of these societies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

Mary Elisa Caldwell Won Zedwitz.
set it for hearing in the October
term of court.
Tho defendants are the alien
property custodian, the Treasurer
Of the United States, the United
States Trust Company of New York,
and Baron Waldemar Konrad Erbst
Anton Wilhelm Won Zedwitz, son of
the countess and formert German
army officer.
When the United States declared
war against Germany, the estate OF
the countess was seized as alien
enemy property. Suit was insti-
tuted by lGarnett d. Ripley, Carter
w. Wormley. and SpotsWood B.
Hall, who declare they = are the
American heirs Of the countess
The son filed a separate suit stat
ing that he had been forced to
serve in the German army, but that
he was NOT and Is not now an alien
enemy of the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
SECURITY PACT
REPLY ST|RS
BERLIN
Allied Reception of German
Conditions Viewed From
Differing Angles
By S. DUNBAR WEYER
international News Service

BERLIN, Sept. 3O.-Germany is
in a state Of uncertainty today over
the allied reception of the German
conditions to a conference on a
European security pact.
The allied memoranda upon Ger
many's verbal statement of condi-
tons which she believes necessary
to the conclusion of security
pact, brought some optimism when
published here and not a little
pessimism.
The Nationalist press sees a great
German success in the fact that the
allies did not flatly reject the CON
ference after receiving Germany's
statement upon war guilt and the
necessity for the evacuation of
Cologne area.
The Democratic and Socialist
Press interprets the allied answers.
refusing to discuss the question Of
war guilt, as a heavy blow at Ger
man prestige. weakening the posi-.
ton of the German delegates to
the Forthcoming conference.
With such widely varying opinion
the German public is at a loss to
know just where IT stands and the
preliminaries of the security pact
negotiations were being watched
with greater interest than ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
PASTOR AGAIN IS
ATTACKED IN
DIVORCE
Mrs. Charlotte R. Leland
Takes Parting Shot at
DR.. Carl D. Case
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 30-Doctof Carl
D. Case, departing from the pastor
ate of the First Baptist Church, OF
Oak Park. following the linking of
his name with that of parishioner,
Mrs Charlotte r. Leland, was given
a farewell shot by Mrs. Leland to-
day.
Lacking funds to employ a lawyer,
Mrs. Leland sent to the State SUI
preme court a brief drawn up by
husband be given the divorce he
asks. The appellate court recently
ordered a decree and Doctor Case
asked the supreme court to set the
order aside.
Mrs Leland's brief is for the
purpose of refuting charges by Doc.
tor Case that her confession of In
discretions with him was the produc.
of ''her poor, sick brain"
Significant of the motive behind
the brief is this paragraph:
II feel that the divorce should be
granted because, as my story is
true, Carl Case should not be pre-.
nounced innocent in the eyes Of
the public. He has brought this
shame upon me and it seems to
me time to let some of the men
take their punishments.''
Explaining why she broke a 81
lence Of eighteen months, save for
her court testimony, Mrs. Leland
said: ''If I can't leave my children
heritage of spotless morality I
can leave them a heritage of perfect
sanity, and of perfect truth
Doctor Case and his family were
today on their way to Florida,
where he will recuperate from the
strain of the divorce trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
ALIEN ESTA
HEARING IS
Sc 7
$4,000 Property of Ger
man Countess Is Prize in
Court Fight

Justice Hitz, of the District SUI
preme Court, in reopening the judi
cial fight over the S4.200,000 estate
in this country of the late Countess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
FURNIT URE FOR
NEWLY WEDSIS
EASILY B0UGHT
Peoples Quitting Company
Offers Royal
Outfits.

June is the month of brides and
honeymoons, but If one would pre-
serve the romance it Is advisable to
consider the realities-to take
thought of the practical problems
that confront newly married couples.
The first and most important OF
these, Of course, is the furnishing
of home, and whether it be bun
galow or an apartment, the Peoples
Quitting Company, 133-135 w.
Washington St. and 1896 Kentucky
Ave-, offers an excellently planned
and economical outfit.
The economy of THE Royal" as
they have named this home outfit
is due to the fact that it is bought
in large enough quantities to supply
fourteen different stores. This, Of
course, brings down the cost to the
ultimate purchaser, as will be seen
by the moderate cost OF the pieces
included.
Outfit for sos
The living room outfit, for ex-
ample, costs $20S50 and includes a
large seamless wool velvet rug, a
Kroehler overstuffed suite, a daven-
port table of italian design, a floor
lamp and tapestry table scarf. all
that is necessary for an attractive
room. For the dining room $108.50
will buy large buffet with mirror
back, an attractive oblong extern
sion table and a host chair and five
guest chairs, all upholstered in blue
genuine leather slip seats and
finished, as are the other pieces,
in the popular walnut finish.
American walnut has been >used
also as he finish for the distinctive
bedroom suite, which consists of a
bow-end bed, dresser, a roomy
chiffoniei', a dressing table and a
bench to match A Simmons
spring, a comfortable mattress and
an artistic and durable Japanese
rug completes the outfit for this
room, the total price for the COM
plete room outfit being $103.50.
For Kitchen
Finally comes the Kitchen. with a
large congoleum art rug for the
floor, a modern porcelain topped
kitchen cabinet, a Kitchen Queen
gas stove, porcelain topped cook
table and a white enameled chair
and stool For SIS one may buy all
Of these kitchen necessities, bring
ing the total cost to less than $500,
a very moderate amount for the
furnishings of an attractive home.
The store in which this outfit is
for sale is only few doors west of
Illinois st. on Washington st. and
for the convenience Of those who
come to Indianapolis on the buses
there is an entrance on Kentucky
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
HOMES BUILT in LATIN STYLE ARE DISTINCTIVE
CAPITAL STOCK
INCREASED BY
LOAN COMPANY
Fletcher Avenue Savings AS
ISOLATION Has Steady
Growth.

Putting on a good front is one way
of impressing the public. but a bet
ter way is to put a substantial foun.
dation back of the front. That is
what the Fletcher Avenue Saving
and Loan Association, 10 E. Market
ST.. has been doing for the past thir-
ty-five years, and, as a result, the as
ISOLATION has recently increased it's
capital stock from 100000 to
SIS 900, 900.
SecOud Increase
THAT may seem like a large in
crease to make" Charles r. Yoke,
secretary OF the association, said.
But we realize the necessity of it
because two years ago we increased
our capital $S.000,000. Since that
time, this amount has been oversub-
scribed, making the latest increase
of $4,000, 900 necessary"
I'VE don't put on very much of a
'front.'" Yoke explained, land you
won't see a large and imposing Of
flee force around here or an ex'
panse of marble walls. The salaries
of the officers are not large, either,
and all of these things tend to make
us better able to serve our clients
efficiently and economically. The
thousands OF homes that have been
built or purchased through this as
ISOLATION and the steady increase in
our business since its founding In
1890, have made our recent increase
in capitalization a necessity"
Original Officers
The majority of the original Of
ficers and directors of the association
are still with the Fletcher Avenue
Savings and Loan. j. It. Peake. who
was president, died recently and his
successor has>not been elected. The
other officers are c. b. Noble, w. A.
Guthrie and Fred T. Reed, vice
presidents. Charles r. Yoke. Sec
rotary, John Uhl, treasurer and
George Q. Biegler, auditor.
The association has a reserve fund
of more than s133.7S4 and resources
of 100000 Yoke said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
KITCHEN WALLS
Can BE MADE
PRETTY COLOR
Hatfield Company Gives
Suggestions for Beau
LITIGATION.

The transformations that may be
worked with paint are not limited to
the face alone. In fact, far more
satisfactory results are frequently
to be had by a judicious application
OF paint to the kitchen walls for here
it insures both sanitation and cheer
full color.
Washable paint, such as is sold
ready mixed by the Hatfield Paint
Company, 104 S. Meridian ST., has
always been recognized as the ideal
wall finish for the kitchen from the
standpoint of sanitation, but home
owners have been a long time in
realizing the decorative possibilities
Of painted walls in this much used
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
STAYS OUT OF JAIL

Clifford Tolan, 1901 S. State Ave,
was free today as result Of receiv-
ing a suspended thirty-day sentence
an>da fin eof SIS and costs Wednes-
day afternoon by Special Judge H.
B. Pike when convicted on a speed
ing charge. Tolan appealed from
city court. where he was fined $15
and costs and given thirty days on
the Indiana State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
USUALLY FINISHED IN
LIGHTER MATERIALS
ooof often Flat and viii
Hold Snow For Some Time
-0ne Type Has Interior
Courtyard, to Take Place
of Front Porch.
BY Molly Elliott

Lid Wing COAOlNAC1OO uhO ny PSo
of modern residences that were
derived from the English archi-
tectural designs, it might be
well to touch upon those sug-
gested by the Latin races be-
fore coming to the composite
design that is broadly desig-
mated as "the square type
house." For there have been
some very lovely and pictur-
esque Indianapolis homes based
upon the Spanish mission
styles and the designs sugges-
tive of the Italian Renaissance,
and both incorporate very at
tractive features.
In the Spanish type house, as is
generally known, the favored mate
rial for exterior walls is a rough
etucco in white or cream tones, with
a roof of brick-red tiles. These ma
terials resemble closely those used
in the countries from which the de-
rangement the best Spanish houses
follow the design used in several
southern countries.
Unroofed Courtyard
That is. instead of having a. front
design incorporates an enclosed and
unroofed courtyard shut away from
the street and shaded on three sides
or on all sides by the walls CT the
house. This gives seclusion to the
jewellers within the house and cool
ness to the rooms that open onto
the courtyard, but will not appeal 20
the home owner who wishes to be
seen by as well as see the passing
world.
Then too, the fiat roof has been
found Objectionable by some archi-
tecte because, in northern climates,
it does not shed the snow Irapdily
enough, and unless a ventilated air
space is allowed, the heat of the sun
also fingers too long. The design,
however, Is picturesque and full Of
color, and one north side residence
has been giver an almost breath
taking beauty by centering the house
with a spacious. two-story living
room with vaulted ceiling and walls
tinted from deepest to palest blue.
Windows to Floor
In residence in which the
Italian design is suggested, the
windows all reach to the floor and
open on to tiny balconies rallied with
ornamental iron balconies. The
porch Is an open terrace paved with
flag stones, and the walls are Of
buff brick so light that 1t re-
sembles creamy marble.
In. this house, the beautiful stair
wayThas a balustrade of wrought
iron, the handrail Of which is cover
ed with crimson velvet, and the
walls are canvassed and tinted in
blended shades of ivory.
In another design Of similar type,
the entrance hall is walled in Caen
stone and floored in black and white
marble. AS may be seen from these
examples, the type Is most effective
in larger houses, where elaborate
grounds form a fitting background
and space Is not a matter to be
considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
WAITS REMOVAL ORDER

Elmer Brandford, colored, %, Of
25 w. Fifteenth ST., is in the Marion
County Jail today pending an order
directing that he be removed to
Louisville, KY, where he is wanted
on charge of violation of the motor
theft act. A preliminary hearing
was held Wednesday afternoon be-
fore United States Commissioner
Howard S. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Painted Green

At first there seemed to be a tend
ency to paint all kitchens a depress-
ing and serviceable green or an I'M
attractive tan. Then the vogue for
the all-white kitchen arrived, and
this part OF the house took on a hos
pital-like appearance. and was about
as cherries as the interior of an ice
box.
Recently, however, decorators
have discovered that walls may be
painted and washable without being
either gloomy or bare-loooking 1t
all depends upon the correct use of
the proper paint. The HATFIELD
Paint Company can furnish the
paint, and there, too, one may find
many suggestions for improving
the house, both inside and out, at a
very moderate expense.
For South Kitchen
For example, what would be love
lier for a south kitchen than walls
painted a delicate apple green. COM
bined with woodwork enameled in a
warm cream color? Or, for the
southwest kitchen, cool-looking COM
.binations OF robins egg blue walls
and gray woodwork.
A north kitchen can be entirely
transformed by walls of sunlight
yellow and woodwork Of a slightly
lighter tone. while a stencil design
OF black against such a wall makes
the room a delight to the eye.
Chairs my be painted to match this
minor note of color. and n linoleum
OF black and ivory block patterns
will complete the interesting effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
Save Space
BEvERIDGE RAPs DAWES
BIZ Times Special

BU IfmeS special
PORTLAND, Ind, June H.
Sharp disagreement with Vice Presi
dent Dawes, was taken here Wednes
day night by Ex-senator Albert J
Beverage, who assailed the proposed
cloture rule In the Senate TOO
many laws now" he said. Restrict
ing debate would mean more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

Why go to the expense Of fur
nishing a room that Is seldom
used more than one hour a day
and some times only ?. few hours
in an entire week? In other words,
why not eliminate the least used
room of the house-the dining
room?
For many years home builders
have been considering this ques-
ton, hut it is only recently that
Bridges and Graves, builders, 237
n. Delaware St., have solved 1t by
the construction of seven dining
room-less" bungalows in the 240o
block on Union st.
The location of these compact
and efficiently arranged houses is
most desirable, for they are with
in two blocks of both a school and
a carline and only two miles south
of Washington st. Madison Ave.
and Pleasant Run Blvd. form a
direct route from downtown. and
the block in which these
bungalows have been erected ends
in the beautiful boulevard along
the creek.
Save Space
The location and exterior, how
ever, is but a small part of the at
traction these houses have for the
home-seeker who desires a pleasant
home at a reasonable cost. 1t Is
the space saving and money
saving arrangement that appeals
to the practical buyer, for he
realizes that money Is not only
saved on the cost OF furniture for
the dining room, but on the cost
of the house construction. He has
five rooms for the cost of four,
for the breakfast nook off the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

kitchen and the living room COM
blne to serve as dining space. For
information and family meals the
breakfast nook is ideal. and when
company" comes a gate-legged
table in the living room may be
converted into a charming dining
table.
The space thus saved by elimi-
mating the dining room is used
for a bedroom, so that each bun
galow has two bedrooms with a
tile-finished bathroom between
them. The bathroom and bed
rooms open from a small hallway,
an arrangement that gives desir-
able privacy to the house, and the
kitchen is entered either through
a grade entrance or from the we'll
lighted living room.
Finished Attractively
The living room and bedrooms
are finished attractively in suit
able papers and harmonizing
woodwork, while the kitchens.
which have excellent built-in
cabinets, have enamelled walls
and woodwork in light colors. BY
the arrangement of the rooms, the
bedrooms are placed at the corners
Of the house, giving cross-ventila-
ton to each.
A large basement has places for
laundry tuhS and an excellent
furnace. The kitchen and bath
room OF each house has linoleum
covered floors and cream-toned
window shades are a part of the
equipment Of every house. Electric
outlets are conveniently placed in
each room, and every effort has
been made to create in these bun
galows a small but complete home.
The houses, complete with garage,
ore for sale at prices ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000. depending upon
their proximity to the boulevard.
Concrete blocks and building
material in these houses was fur
nished by Q. L. Miller & Company;
wall paper and decorating by
Bethard Wall Paper Company;
lighting fixtures by the Romer
Electric Company; wiring by
George o. Applegate; lumber and
millwork from Burnet-Binford
Lumber Company; and the Rybolt
furnaces Installed by the Rybolt
Heating Company.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

tistic Decoration Society" whose i'm
mediate aim is to improve the skyline
of the English metropolis. The so
ciety, which is made up of many lead
ing architects and artists, is to agitate
to have wires, telephone poles and
trolley wires put under ground and
new, artistic street lamps to replace
the present useful, if ugly ones.
The society also will war on the
usual square brick chimney pots, the
aim being to replace them with new
ones of artistic design. For the pur-
pose the society is exhibiting several
hundred proposed designs, ranging
from Greek columns to figures of ami
mails. The designs are given free to
any one desiring to adhere to the
movement. Designs for rebuilding
roofs and the use of colorfuI slathing
are soon to be published.