davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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ON the Air!
Vegetarian
Dishes
Many folk want to know how
to cook and serve vegetables so
that the palate will be pleased
and the appetite satisfied. Ada
Bessie Swami will tell you how
to make delicious vegetable
dishes over the radio. Station
w A A M-Tuesday and Friday
mornings at II.
when
April's Chilly
plug in the
Electric Radiator
1t brings just the need
ed warmth.
SIS for a Sunbowl, Jr.
$1,000 for a Cozy Glow
A Marcel
Waiver
gives the final note Of elegance
to the tout ensemble" of spring
attire. Electric marcel waver-
$3.50.
The electric hair dryer just
blows away moisture, whether
it be wet tresses after a sham
poo; baby's best cap after wash
ing, or white shoes after clean
ing.
Price $3.50.
Iron
i'm half
the Girme
with the Simplex-the electric
iron with the air cooled rest
stand-the air cooled terminal
guard, the all steel plug guaran-
teed for one year-$4.50.
On divided payment plan S4.75.
81 down-$1 monthly.
Coffee that's
Always GOOD
for you that's electrically perco-
lated coffee. All the flavor and
aroma is yours-most of the
harmful caffeine stays in the
crushed bean.
In colonial design of highly pol
ished aluminum-reminiscent of
old silver, the Public Service
nine cup percolator
Costs $3.50
Electric
Refrigeration
keeps foods fresh for days. The
freezing unit that takes the
place of ice becomes thickly
coated with frost, the air be-
comes crisp and sharp. In this
dry cold atmosphere foods stay
pure for days.
Electric Refrigeration is auto
matte and its cost to operate is
little or no greater than your
present ice bills.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Why Must Rugs and
Carpets Be Beaten?

Carpets Be Beaten?
ONLY beating will dislodge the fine sharp
~ grit that is ground deeper into the nap
every time one walks over the rug. This
is the dangerous grit that cuts away the
nap, causing threadbare places:
Rugs would be beaten often if it weren't
such hard work. The Hoover Electric
Suction sweeper is the only cleaner that
= beats your rugs every time it passes over
them. Note how the rug is lifted from the
floor and shaken by the Hoover.
No More Dingy-Looking Rugs
The Hoover with it's exclusive beating
cleaning sweeping g-method restores colors,
straightens the crushed-down nap.
Why not buy a cleaner that cleans
thoroughly? A sncan sum down, small
sum monthly, soon makes the Hoover yours
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Coffee that's S
AlwaYs GOOD
Electric

MGITIgGTaT aTIWM
keeps foods fresh for days. The
freezing unit that takes the
place of ice becomes thickly
coated with frost, the air be-
comes crisp and sharp. In this
dry cold atmosphere foods stay
pure for days.
Electric Refrigeration is auto
matte and its cost to operate is
little or no greater than your
present ice bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
JURY MAY GET
POISON WIDOW
CASE ON FRIDAY
Defense to Rest Late Today
Mrs. Cunningham Faces
CroSs-Examination

BH. United Press
CROWN POINT, Ind, July %
Trial of Mrs. Anna Cunningham, of
Gary, charged with numbering her
son, Walter, neared an end today
Mrs. Cunningham, placed on the
witness stand late Thursday by the
defense was 10 be questioned
further by her attorneys today and
after she is cross examined by
States attorneys the defense will rest
IFS case.
Mrs. Cunningham denied again the
confession she made to authorities
Of Lake County that she poisoned
Walter and two other of her chill
oren. She said she had no mem
DRY Of having made the statements
credited to her.
DR.. w. o. Krohn, Chicago neu-
rologist, testified that his examina-
ton of Mrs. Cunningham convinced
him her mental condition was such
that the confession was not reliable.
Albert Tannebaun, chemist for
the coroner of Cook County, Illinois,
testified he examined the vital or
gans Of Walter and found only one
tenth of milligram of arsenic.
The case is expected to reach the
jury Friday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
INSPECTION OF
PLAZA PROJECT
PLANS STARTED
Trustees May Meet Next
Week to Open Bids
Halted Tuesday.

Examiners in the office OF
Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of
the State board of accounts, today
went over plans and specifications
for the foundation of the building
of the Indiana World War Memorial
Plaza.
Marcus S. Sonntag, of Evansville,
president of the memorial board,
postponed awarding Of the contract
after Orr ordered the specifications
submitted to the State board foc
approval. The board will await
Orr's report.
Although no definite date has been
set for letting the contract the
Memorial trustees may meet again
early next week, Sonntag indicated.
Orr said it will take about three
days to inspect the plans.
Estimated cost of the foundation
is $3.50, 900.
After Orr was informed the
specifications called for the use of
a particular kind Of steel for re-
inforcing the concrete base Of the
structure he wrote Sonntag ordering
the specifications be submitted as
provided by law. An alternate ma
terial must be allowed, Orr said
when specific material is
designated.
IT am absolutely opposed to pub
lie board receiving bids on a pub
lie building when the law has not
been Observed" Orr told the board.
you are no different from any
other public body"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Above: Norman big HAM Hamilton
Below: Joseph Burnett, Lawrence f.
Burnett

Indianapolis police are holding
Lawrence F. Burnett, "a, and his
brother, Joseph Burnett, 80, both
Of SIG Vinton St., as fugitives from
Beecher, Ill They are said to be
wanted there in connection with
investigation of killing Tuesday Of
Norman big Ham, Hamilton, %,
of 355 w. Merrill st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
TAX VALUATIONS LOWER
Reductions in Counties Noted, Says
Board Chairman.

On the basis of taxation valuations
of counties thus far appearing be-
fore the State tax board, reductions
as high as 20 per cent have been
noted, according to John J. Brown,
chairman. Due to the 1926 real es-
tate revaluatien, work of the beard
is complicated in setting this years
State levy, Brown said.
Levies of these counties were con-
sidered today: Posey, Gibson, Tip
pecanoe, Grant, Hendricks, Boone.
Hamilton, Montgomery, Madison,
Carroll, Fountain, Warren, Newton
and Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. ZemO
will usually give instant relief from
itching torture. IL cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. II is recon-
mended for daytime use because II
doesn't show. Get Il today from any
druggist and save all further distress.
Trial bottle, 35c; large size, $1.O0 Zemo
Soap, 25c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
BLACKSMITH, 80, DIES
Believed to Have Been One of Oldest
i'm Nation.

BU United Press
JASPER, Ind, July 23.-Felix
Lampert, 80, believed to have been
the oldest active blacksmith in the
United States, is dead here. Lampert,
who swung the anvil seventy-three
years, died following a. operation on
his eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
1926 PAVING PLANNED
Commission Chairman Says About
$50 Niles Will Be Constructed.

Approximately 200 miles of con-
crete road and from fifty-five to sixty
miles of tar surface road will be con-
structed by the State highway COM
mission in 1926, it was announced
today by Charles w. Zeigler, chair
man.
BY close Of this year the commits
sion will have added 20S miles Of
hard-surface road to the system.
Original 1925 plans called for about
400 miles of concrete roads, but the
estimate was cut when the commits
sions finances were placed under a
budget by the 1925 Legislature.
Asia meant land Of the dawn"
l. tto 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
CHARGE CASH SHORTAGE
Board of Accounts Examiners Audit
Books of Missing Trustee.

Cash shortage Of $6,851.43 is
charged against Ira w. Place, Wal
kerton, trustee Of Lincoln Township
Steuben County, by State board of
accounts field examiners who au-
dited the officials books following
his disappearance.
Examiners c. C. Terrill and Fred
GLADDEN. say Place is short $5,23O.8l
in his accounts and has overdrawn
$1,796.50 on his salary and expense
account. A $4,000 surety bond is
the only coverage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
PROSECUTOR GRATEFUL
Will Defend Man Who Sent Boot
leggers to Jail.

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July %
Prosecuting Attorney Merl M. Wall
today planned to go to Winamac,
county seat Of Pulaski County. to
defende his investigator, Ernest
Upton, who Is under arrest charged
with three violations Of the State
liquor law.
Upton recently secured evidence
for the prosecutor which led to the
conviction of more than two score
alleged bootleggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Record Breaking"
. Story Is Told

Nobody knows how I feel
this. morning"
Absent Minded Blues"
Ollie Taylor, 81, colored, 769
w. Vermont St., broke these
two photograph records. Be
cause she did, she is in City
Hospital with a stabbed side
and a cut wrist, according to
police. Mrs. Rosie Digsbie, 40,
colored. 1924 W. Vermont St,
owner of the records. is charged
with assault and battery with
intent to kilr The Taylor girl
was also slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

the famous McClintock murder case
in Chicago. accompanied by his wife.
spent wednesday In Indianapolis
visiting relatives.
He visited his mother, Mrs. Ben
Hayden. 23Oi Roosevelt Ave. and
his sister. Mrs. Amos w. Pedigo,
S404 Roosevelt Ave. shepherd was
freed Of the charge OF having ad'
ministered fatal dose OF typhoid
germs 10 his millionaire Jefferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
CHEEK IS TORN AWAY
Death of Stone Quarry Worker Is
Expected.
IL TimeS SnecinL

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, July 23.-Death
of Raymond Barger, %, workman
in the quarries near Oolitic, was
momentarily expected in the Dunn
Hospital here today.
A steel cable slipped from a pulley
wrapped around his body and after
spinning him through the air, hurled
him to a ledge of limestone. A hook
on the cable caught in his mouth
and tore one cheek away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
HOOSIER BANKER DIES

BV UNtIed Press
MONTICELLO, Ind, July 23.-F'u-
neral arrangements were being made
today for Barney Vogel, cashier Of
the Monticello National Bank. Vo-
gel, who was president of the White
County Bankers Association, died in
hospital at Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
VICTIM ALSO SLATED
Police Arrest Alleged Hold-Up Men
After Complaint.

Alex Butler, 900 N. Senate Ave,
today told police he was held up
and robbed Of SO Wednesday night
in the 400 block on N. Senate Ave-,
by Herschell Rowland, 1923 Carter
ST., and Floyd King. 42S Indiana
Ave.
Rowland and King were. charged
with vagrancy and Butler was slated
for vagrancy and intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
sipple were arrested at a cabaret
near here.
SHEPHERD VISITS HERE
Chief Figures in Famous Murder
Case Sees Mother and Sister.

William D. Shepherd, formerly of
indianapolis. acquitted recently In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
PROSECUTORS SON HELD
Two Face Liquor Charges: Arrested
at Cabaret.

BIZ United Press
GARY. Ind, July 2S.-Robert
Graves Jr. and Leo Supple Of Eas:
Chicago today faced trial in city
court for possession Of liquor.
Graves, the son of Prosecuting At
torney Graves of East Chicago, and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

in this city, according to Robert M
Pilkington, federal director of EN-
ployment. The director, however
says employment is increasing grad.
|ually, and more men are working
than in the first two months this
year
Considerable building is under way
here, and several rather large pro.
jects are scheduled for the near flu.
ture. In view, however, of the atti.
-tude of the newly organized Opera
tive Builders Association toward
meeting demands of local building
tradesmen, it is not unlikely that
some of the building crafts may ask
that Washington be given a wide
berth. If strike is forced it will
of course, be poor policy for union
men to come here looking for work
Industrial activity in Maryland is
reported as fairly satisfactory, and
though there is unemployment.i the
cities, it is said the volume is nc
greater than is usual at this time OF
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
WANTS PAY
Uncle Sam Insists r. II.
Company Settle For Land
Wr0ngfully Held

Washington.-A joint committee of
the house and senate have agreed to
demand that the Northern Pacific
railroad explain why it has failed to
recompense the government for mil
lions of acres of land it has wrong
fully secured.
The controversy dates back to the
time when railroads secured huge
tracts of land in the undeveloped
west to aid in railroad construction.
The Northern Pacific received more
than $l36, 100000 for portions of this
land while the construction of the
road cost only $70,0O0,000.
1t is claimed that the road failed to
build 1900 miles of it's line within the
stipulated time, thereby forfeiting the
granted lands. 1t is charged by the
government that at least 10000
acres of forest land are involved 1t
is also claimed that the road was
granted lands enormously listed as
mineral, and other lands which were
not good, and that the railroad ex-
changed these and was permitted to
pick out thousands of acres of the best
lands in Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
TEACHERS
Unionization Urged on Or
ganizers BysA. f. Of L.

BY International Labor News Service
Washington, D. C.-In letter tt
the organizers of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, President William
Green, of the federation, urges that
every assistance be given to teachers
in organizing. President Greer
writes:
Experience has convinced the la
Dor movement that we must increas.
ingly depend upon educational meth
DDS for the realization of our pur.
poses. This conclusion gives oul
movement added concern for the ad.
vancement of all educational agencies
and problems and a very special in.
terest in the welfare of teachers.
"The teacher is, we recognize, the
key to public school development and
we, therefore, welcome an opportun-
ity to help teachers in their volun-
tary movement to promote their wei.
fare as a condition preliminary to
bettering teaching.
"Nine years ago the teachers
formed the American Federation Of
Teachers and affiliated with the A. F.
of L. This group has stood out in
a very distinctive way represents a
democratic conception of social unity
These members of conservative pro-
fession have found many difficulties
in organizing fellow teachers and ap-
peal to the A. F. of l.. for assistance
II wish to urge that you give spe-
cial attention to the organization of
teachers. Will you please consult local
unions Of teachers to see in what
ways you can best be Of service or
that you assist interested teachers in
organizing union.
'Let the teachers everywhere feel
that they have the substantial sup
port of the American labor move
ment."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
PROFIT BY UNIONISM

Portland, Ore.-The bulletin issued
by the company "union" in the lumber
industry announces that "there are
no company stores" in several logging
camps. The eight-hour day is also in
operation in these camps, the ublletin
says.
Here is another instance where the
unorganized are profting by trade
union agitation. Organized labor es-
tablished the eight-hour day and
drove the company store out of many
industries, but these gains are ignored
by unorganized who are lured into
company unions" by employers who
deny them the right to bargain col
lectively
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
YEARLY FOOD COSTS UP

Washrington.-For the year perioe
February Is, 1924, to February Is
1925, 18 of the 10 cities reporting
to the United States bureau Of labor
statistics, showed higher prices in the
retail cost of food.
In Birmingham the increase was Z
per cent; Mobile and Norfolk, 5 pei
cent; Kansas City, Scranton and
Portland, Me-, 4 per cent; Baltimore
Butte, Little Rock and Washington
D. c., 3 per cent; Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Detroit, New Haven, New
York, Philadelphia and Charleston, s.
c., 2 per cent; Providence, l per
cent. Milwaukee reported a decrease
of per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
SERVICE ONLY"
Is the New Policy Of Miami
Motor Car Company
Ford Agency Dropped

The Miami Motor Car Company
for many years local agents selling
Ford and Lincoln automobiles and
Fordson tractors, last week announc-
ed that it will no longer, as agnet
sell these cars and tractors, at the
same time announcing a new policy
for the firm. The company announces
that in the future it will have moth
ing to sell but service"
In announcing the new policy of
the firm, Adrian Wuille, president
and secretary, said the Miami Motor
Company proposes to give greater
service than has ever before been
offered by the company-a service
that will mean a great saving to auto
owners in both time and money. In
fact the entire building at 319 South
Second street, one Of the most mod
ern and largest garages in the state,
will be devoted entirely to automobile
repairs.
Repairs of all kinds and of every
description will be made. by the COM
pany's experienced, trained and care
full mechanics. Not only does it mean
that service will be limited to Ford
cars, any machine of any type will
be repaired with equal precision and
efficiency in tn eshortest time possi-
BILE. With this large plant given over
entirely to service it means that any
thing in the way of auto repair needs
from the changing of tires to the
cleaning of spark plugs, complete
overhauling, washing and repainting
can be obtained unde rome roof.
A few of the features of the COM
pany's service under the new plan are
repairing of all makes Of cars; wash
ing and polishing by the most modern
methods; storage by the month, week,
day or hour; battery service in cahrg-
ing and repairing with up-to-date
equipment; repainting at reason
able price; woodworking and body re-
pairing; trimming, including repair
of tops, curtains and upholstering
radiator repairing and the sale of
parts and accessories.
The company will also carry COM
plete line of parts for Ford cars.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
FREE SPEECHERS
Gag Public Speaker When
He Criticizes Soviet

New York-At a meeting in this
Fcity called in the interest of political
prisoners throughout the world, the
communists showed their faith in free
speech by booing one of the speakers
off the platform
Everything went along swimmingly
as long as speakers discussed wicked
capitalistic countries.
But when one of the speakers be-
gan talking of the political speakers
in Soviet Russia he didn't get to
first base. Every believer in rule by
the proletariat registered vehement
and angry protest.
The committee in charge of the
meeting afterwards stated that they
were advised in advance "that mem
hers of the workers party would be
present in force to protest against
any reference to political prisoners in
Russia"
eve were confronted" the commit
tee said, with the alternative of call
ing off the speakers to whom the
communists objected or accept the in
terruptions and disorder they threat
ened. We preferred to stand by our
program and carry it through We did
carry it through to the last speaker,
and we got the facts across complete
ly, covering Russia as well. We do
not propose to shut our eyes to the
fact that the Russian government
prosecutes persons for their opinions
just like other governments.
"These disturbances by communists
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
No More Housecleaning Weeks

in the most modern manner
preserves her youth, vitality
and strength. She has more
time for herself and when fin
ished with her home duties is
not too tired for recreation.
You will never know just
how much help the Eureka can
be in your home until you have
it demonstrated. Call Hamil-
ton 463 for a free demonstra-
ton today.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

one continuous round Of pleasure.
The latest to feel the iron hand Of
Uncle Sam is Deputy Sheriff Mitt
Privett and three fellow thugs who
are charged with conspiracy to intimi-
date federal witness. They are held
in bail aggregating half million dol
lars. Privett gasped when Commis-
sioner Hager told him he would have
to stay in Jail unless he could furnish
a 100000 bond.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
FARM WAGES
Now Under 1924 Average,
Government Reports

Washington, d. C.-Farm wages
are now well under the average for
1924. They are slightly less than the
average for 1923 but greater than in
1922. The average monthly wages of
farm labor without board is comput-
ed by the department of agriculture
from information obtained from
farms throughout the country.
In general, farm wages follow the
ups and downs of factory employ
ment. When industrial employment
is high farmers have to pay more to
hold their help. When industrial en-
ployment recedes, the farmer finds it
easier to hold his labor.
Throughout the latter months OF
1924, employment, while on an as
cending scale, was less than for the
corresponding months in 1928. This
is reflected in the gradual dip of
farm wages to the present point
after two years of ascent.
Inc farmers LABOR problem CnuS
differs from the factory owner. When
production is high and factories are
running at capacity, the factory wage
scale is almost sure to be a rising one.
Apparently farm wages are not SO
controlled. Farmers now are in a
better position financially than since
1920, but nevertheless wages go
down. In the year 1928, farm pros
perity did not keep pace with indus
trial prosperity, but the level of farm
wages rose despite that.
At present industrial employment
is on rising scale, which may have
an effect on farm wages during the
next few months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
SAFE AND RELIABLE
APPLIANCE

Thousands of people are incapable
of enjoying the pleasure of living and
being because they are ruptured. We
have safe and reliable appliance to
hold your rupture safely and COM
fortably, and will fit and adjust this
appliance to your particular case.
Experienced attendants. Private fit
ting room. Dargue's Cut Rate, 242
High street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
THE BUTAER COUNTY PRESS

and Washington. The road, it is
stated, was given 100000 acres of
land in the state of Washington it was
not entitled to, and that 100000 acres
conflict with another grant.
In another case, it is claimed, the
road was given $4,000 acres at one
time and 100000 at another time. In
both of these cases the transfer was
illegal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
Free Demonstration

If you would like to have
this machine demonstrated in
your home call Hamilton 463.
This request does not obligate
you in any way. Instead it
provides an excellent oppor-
tunity to see what a great help
the Eureka can be in your
home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
COAL OWNERS
THUGS GETTING
CORNERED

Logan, w. Va.-With former Sheriff
Don Chafin in the Atlanta pen, because
of bootlegging, and federal authori-
ties rounding up many of his pals,
the life of gun men and private de-
tectives in this county is no longer