davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Indiana Purchasing Agents.
Luncheon. SEVERN. z
Indiana Sales Club. Lunch
con. Severain.
City hospital nurses. Dinner,
$50 p. m. Claypool.
B. of r. r. clerks. Meeting.
Denison.
Degree of Honor Protective
Association. Meeting 1880 p. m.
Denison.
American Chemical Society.
Luncheon. Chamber Of Com
merce.
American Legion. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
American Legion. Post SS.
Luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Fairview Presbyterian men.
Luncheon. Chamber Of Com
merce.
Gyro Club. Luncheon Lin
coin.
Indianapolis Architectural
Club. Board of Trade.
Mercator Club. Luncheon.
Spink-Arms.
Paint, Oil and Varnish Club.
Luncheon. Chamber of Com
merce.
Rotary Club. Luncheon.
Claypool.
st. Mihiel Loer Post. Lunch
con. Chamber of Commerce.
University of Michigan
Alumni Luncheon. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
STOLEN AUTO FOUND

Taken by Bandits Friday Night
Recovered in Woods.
An auto owned by Donald Brown,
523 E. Eleventh ST.. taken from him
late Friday night when he was held
up at the Standard oil station, Fall
Creek Blvd. and Maple Rd., was
found Sunday at the woods at Fifty.
Second St. and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
uLLIONAIRES INCREASE

Seventy-For Persons Make More
Than Million a Year.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Million-
aires are increasing in the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
TWO NEW BUILDINGS

Permits Issued for Total Value of
$4,000.
Two building permits, for com
~cercial structures to cost $4,000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15

u SO, were taken.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
CAN'T COMPEL UNITY;
MUST BE VOLUNTARY

New York. k.-"If we can't merge two
locals of our international, how can
we amalgamate the needle trades -
asks Editor Danish, editor of Justice,
published by the International Ladies
Garment Workers union.
The editor appeals to delegates to
the coming convention of this union
to face actualities.
"The proposal to amalgamate all
the needle trades into one union,
the labor editor says, "is under pres.
ent conditions an impossibility over
which it is hardly worth while vast.
ing time in discussion. 1t is enough
to recall the obstacles we meet in each
attempt to merge two locals to en-
able us to visualize what a bedlam
such an attempt to merge all the nee
die trades organizations would ere
ate"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
LABOR'S REWARD
Workers Motion Picture
Wins in Wisconsin.

Washington.-Th educational and
organizing campaign of the A. F. of
L. and Union Label Trades depart
ment IS proving to be the biggest
movement Of it's kind ever launched
by organized labor. "Labor's Re-
ward,' the motion picture, is feature
Of the campaign.
Officers of the Wisconsin State
Federation of Labor telegraphed to
John j. Manning, Secretary Treasurer
Of the Union Label Trades depart
ment:
"Labor's Reward made another
hit, this time in Sheboygan. Hall was
filled to capacity with most receptive
audience which pronounced this a
highly educational evening. Splendid
orchestra added to entertainment.
Prospects in other localities bright for
great success"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
Capital Comment Hy zlsKRs zsRR 5

Washington, D. CA movement
said to have the backing of the ina
tion's educational and social leaders"
has been launched here by L. c..
White, Federal Superintendent of
Prisons
Under this plan the Governments
penal institutions will be virtually
converted into trade and technical
schools and will be under the con-
troll of a board consisting Of the Sec
retaries of Labor, Commerce and In
terror. Attorney General Sargent is
studying the proposal and may rec
ommend to Congress that the Depart
ment of Justice be authorized to carry
out this new idea. If approved by
Congress it is planned to give in
struction in practically all of the or
binary crafts.
Why confine prison instruction to
technical subjects? Why not teach
professions---law, for instance? Then
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
WHIPPING BOSS
QUITS; CHARGED
WITH MURDER

Albemarle, N. C.-Following his
indictment for numbering negro con-
victs, NJ. G. Crawford, Stanley coun-
ty convict superintendent, has resign
ed Witnesses testified of "known
cruelties" of Crawford during the
past several years. White convicts
swore that they had seen Crawford
whip two negroes on an afternoon and
that both men died that night.
Barbarities equal to those charged
against Higgenbotham, Florida whip
ping boss, have been alleged in the
case of Crawford,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
LONGER LIFE
Assured BY Scientific Plan
of u. S. Health Service.

New York-The latest discoveries
of medicine and sanitation can extend
the average span of human life, said
Dr.. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon gen.
eral of the United States public
health service, to physicians at
health conference here.
DR.. Cummings address was COM
mentary on reports of experiments in
Syracuse and Cattaraugus county to
see whether 20 years can not be added
to the average life span by scientific
care.
In Cattaraugus county, DR.. Cum
ming said, the death rate has been
reduced by $50 persons per year at a
cost of only $14,400, and the popul.'-
tion is but $4,000 The saving of
| American citizens at cost Of less
than $50 per life saved is good busi-
ness, he said.
Through the demonstrate tions in
that county," continued DR.. Cumming,
sufficient evidence is at hand to
show that properly conducted county
health work will yield remarkable
dividend in the protection and promo
! ton of human health and in money
saving to the community amounting
| to many times its cost. Other COM
munities are meeting their health
problems in accordance with the same
general principles. Now is the op-
/ perfume time to proclaim: Go thou
and do likewise"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11

perhaps when the prisoners are re-
leased they will know how to keep
out of Jail.
A special article IN the daily paper
says official Washington is drying
up In other words, the writer of
the Pollyanna tale believes, or at least
wants his readers to believe, that the
nations capital is commencing to re-
spect the prohibition law.
This coat of whitewash is probably
inspired by recent speech by Gov
ernon Pinshot, of Pennsylvania, in
which he declared, "The present era
of disrespect for the law (prohibition)
can be laid right at the door of con-
spicuous political leaders in Washing
ton who set the example. The eigh-
teenth amendment was betrayed in the
house of it's friends"
However you interpret the motives
of the contenders, it may be safely
stated that very few bootleggers are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11

The "free and independent" did
not know how to operate air brakes
and a coal train one mile long got
away from them on mountain few
miles west of here. Racing down the
steep grade, the cars jumped the
track. The mountain is strewn with
coal and smashed cars. The trainmen
jumped for their lives when they real
lied the train was beyond their con-
troll The railroad management is
stunned over the wreck, which is
charged to "a leakage of air."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
NON-UNIONISTS
WRECK MILE-LONG
COAL TRAIN

Cumberland, Md. - The Western
Maryland railroad employed strike
breakers when it's engineers and fire.
men suspended work because of con-
tract violations. The road is now fac
ing a $5OO,OOO wreck because of the
strikebreakers' incompetency.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11

asking aid this winter from the Sal
vation Army in Washington.
Twenty per cent of eligible World
War veterans have not yet applied for
their bonus. If you are one of these
the war department is waiting to hear
from you.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Subscription for Stock
 Basis of S4.500 Suit

Samuel Arplebaum has been sued for S4,5Oo damages by the Liberty Baking Co, Inc, for alleged failure to pay for $500 of capital stock in the company to which he Is said 10 have subscribed. Roche (; Cabelus Issued the writ. which Is returnahle in the city court the sec ond Monday of August.
 4. J. Sable and NJ. H. Horrttz, formerly doing business as the Uni yersal Coal 63 Wood Co, have brought action against Santo and Concetta Fuzzo for s2so damages. The writ, which is returnab!s the third Monday of August In the city court, was issued by Alfred Levitt.
 George J, Riley has sued Leo F. Hennessy for $1.noo for alleged non- payment of commission. Thomas F. McDonough issued the writ, " hch is returnable in the city court he second Monday of August SerV- ice was made by Constable George A. Stark.
 Alfred Levitt, acting for John Andruk, has brought suit for s75 damages against Paul Cashmi2ian. The papers are returnable the third Monday of August in the city court
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Personals

Theodore Johnson has resumed his dutles al the New Britain National bank after two weeks vacation spent at Lake ConEamond.
 Mr and Mrs. Al MalmEren and daughter Lois, of Madison street are spending their vacation at Cln- ton heach,
 Miss Jessie Jackson of Hart street is spending two weeks nith her sis tor, Mrs, Howard r, Quadand at Bennington Vt,
 Miss Bernica Hyneck and Miss Gladys Steiner of Glen street are spending their vacation at Clinton beach
 Misses Winlfred Kensel, Florence Raost, Gladys Haigis and Edith Linn loft Sunday for two weeks vaca- ton at Block Island, R, l,
 Mrs, James O'Brien and family of Arch street and Miss Susie Lynch of 1 East Main street hahe returned after spending 2 few days at Indian Neck, Branford
 Mir and Mrs, Julian 1aRochell4 and Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Corr and family will return Saturday after spending the month Of July at In | dian Neck, Rranford
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
OXFORD.C CAMBRIDGE AND
 YALE,HARYARD MATCHES
Tennis Tournament Opens Friday and Drawings Are Made At
 Newport Today

Newport, F. L. July 29 Pl-Draw- inEs for the tennis tournament be- tween teams representing Oxford and Cambridge, and Yale and Har- yard, which will open Friday at the Casino here were made today by ths tennis committee, Captain ], j.. l.riard Of the British team and Cap tain Arnold W. Jones, of the Yale Harvard combination. Twelve sin eles and nine doubles matches will ne played, starting Friday fore noon,
 The draw follows, British players named first in each case:
 Singles; H, k. Lester vs, ", w. lngraham; D, T. R. Sumner vs. Charles Watson. 3d,; J, J. Lezard ys, A, l.. Hopkins; J. P. Tarleton vs, A. W. Jones; J. II. Van Allen vs. J. F. Whitheck; F, M Jonklaas ys. AL den Briggs; Lester vs, Jones; Van Allen vs Watson; Lezard vs. Briggs; Tarleton ys Ingraham; Sumner vs. Whitheck; Jonklaas vs. Hopkins.
 Doubles: Lester and Tarleton vs. Jones and Watson; Jonklaas and Sumner vs. Ingraham and Whitheck: Lezard and Van Allen rs, Briggs and Hopkins; Lezard and Van Allen vs. Jones and Watson; Jonklaas and Sumner vs. Briggs and Hopkins; Lester and Tarleton vs, 1ngraham and Whitbeck Lezard and Van AL len vs. Ingraham and Whitbeck; Jonklaas and Sumner vs Jones and Watson: Tarleton and Lester vs i Briggs and Hopkins,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
STRIFE IS NEAR
Reports From Moroccan Battle Front Indicate That Period of Calm is Not For Long.

Fez, French Morocco, July 2e tPl-- The period of relative calm which has existed the last few days along the Franco -Ritfian battle front is showing signs of coming to an end. The enemy now appears to have completed regrouping of his forces and Is beginning to renew his ac- tivities. Thus far these have only taken the shape Of raids or the Vil- lages of tribes friendly 10 the sultan of Morocco and the French, which have been burned, and attacks on French conveys.
 There seems 10 be no doubt that the Riffian leader, Abd -El -Krim, in tends to try 10 make up for the non- success of his drive toward Fez, which was broken at Ain Aicha and Ain Matouf, by an attack on even a larger scale against Ouez7n before the arrival of all the French rein forcements.
 At the same time the Riffians are strengthening certain points along the center, notably at Djebel and Amergou, In the Fez-El- Ball region, The BoWaissa post Is closely invested by the tribesmen, 50 that 1t has to he supplied with provisions and munitions by airplanes, On the east military activities are at a standstil',
 The Tsouls and Branes tribes which recently displayed an inclina- tion to throw in their lot with the French, seem to have been won over by the skillful propaganda or Abd-E -krim.
 Marshal Petain, who for more than a week has been investigating the position of the French army in Morocco, is now in Tetuan, Spanish Morocco, where before his return 10 France he will engage in discussions with General Primo De Rivera, head of the Spanish military directorate concerning Franco-S Spanish collahor- ation in Morocco,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
New Home Presented
 To Bride and Groom

A rather helated but what should prove 2 most welcome wedding gift will await Leon and Minnie Kaplan, no" honeymooning in Europe, on their arrival back in New Britain, "hnn all rights 70 brand new home on CommcnT edith avenue will be turned oyer 70 them. The house Tas sold yesterday to the donor Of the gift by John r. Fitzgerald, and the couple are expected to make the place their future home
 John and Anna Johnson sold yes terday 2 three family house on Lin "ood street 10 Dr Aaron Pinkus. pr. Pinkus will live in the house.
 Eric and Alma Westberg have sold to the Calumet Building Go. a a building lot on LinWood street.
 All three sales were made through the Carlson real estate office.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
City Items

The condition of Fred Atwater, Jr, of Shuttle Meadow avenue, who was admitted 10 the New Britain hospital for an operation is slightly improved.
 Home cooked lunches. Crowell's -advt.
 F. B. Miller oH 12 Woodland street has returned to his home after un- dergoing an operation for sppendi- citis at the New Britain General hospital.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans -advt.
 Miss Leora Kiernan Of Rockwell avenue was operated on this morn ing by DTS. Morrissey and O'Con- nell.
 See Axelrods 1c Sale on page five. -advt.
 John R. Miller of 7s Roberts street and Miss Mary F. Becl er of 74 Tal- colt street have taken out B license to marry.
 Clearance pric. on all Mary Eliza beth dresses 57 W, Main. 1 flight up. --adyt
 James McCue of 147 Chestnut street injured his ankle Monday night while alighting from trolley car. He was taken to the New Brit ain General hospital for treatment,
 Only two cases are now under quarantine in the city, one scarlet fever and the other g diphtheria case.
 Members of Unity Rebekah lodge will meet for sewing tomorrow aft ernoon In Odd Fellows hall.
 Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet tomorrow night at 7:3o. o'clock at Junior Me- chanics' hall, Hungerford court,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
DISAGREED WITH
 WILSON'S POLICY
Bryan'S Death Recalls Break
 With War President

Washington, July 2s P-Many conflicting stories bearing on the break between William Jennings Bryan and Woodrow Wilson have gained currency since the death Of the comnoner, and most of them have served to accentuate the diff ferences which arose between them over the negotiations which pre- ceded American entry into the great war.
 IL was apparent at the time that their disagreements on questions of policy were very far-rcaChing, going beneath the surface of the subma rine note to Germany which Mir, Wilson prepared and which Mir. Bryan refused to sign, Although Mir. Wilson never publicly went into the differences at length, MT. Bryan on many occcaeions on the platform and in public statements indicated i his disa greement with many features of the Wilson foreign policy.
 Letter Of Resignation
 MT Bryan's letter of resignation written on June 8. 1915, revealed directly the specific incident over which he came to a parting of the ways with his chief He wrote;
 "Obedient 10 your sense of duty and actuated by the highest mo. tives. you have prepared for trans mission to the German government a note in which I cannot join with. out violatig what I deem to be ar obligation 10 my country,
 T therefore respectfully tender my resignation '
 Tn q statement on the following day the retiring secretary called at. tention 10 this statement and ther recited at length the difficulties that had arisen, but indicated that other: were in the background.
 It was apparent that the handling of the submarine question Titf Austria, also had been 2 matter G disagreement and one of MT. Bryan friends in 2 statement issued las night in Portland, Ore, declared that to have been the real cause c the break
 Other friends of the dead mar here today also asserted that Aus trian relations had much to do witt Mir Bryan's resignation, although al lgreed that the submarine policie in general, rather than any one par ticular incident. brought the Thol' disa greement to q head,
 There is no doubt that Mir. Bryar and Mir, Wilson also differed serious. fly at times over questions of fedora patronage. In his three campaigns for the presidency the commonel had gathered about him 3 circle oI friends whom he desired to see ar- pointed to office when at last the party came into power, and some ct his recommendation did not receive the attention he thought they de. served
 A certain amount of friction alsc arose by virtue of Mr. Wilson's closr personal supervision over the affair! of the state department,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
EXPLAINING DEFEAT
Tennis Critics Seeking To Find Req. son That little Bill" Johnston Lost To Dr. King,

Seabright, N. J., July "9 Rl-At least four reasons for the sensa- tional defeat of Little Bill" John ston by Dr, George King in the Sea- bright singles were advanced today by tennis critics.
 While most observers point out that the diminntivc Californian was under a handicap in just having ar rived from the west, besides playing on slippery turf after week Of clay court competition, others assert there was a conspicuous absence of the fiery, accurate attack always as- sociated with Johnston's best play ing days.
 To those who interpreted Little Bills defeat as a further indication of his decline from the heights, it was apparent he did not have the reserve to turn the tide at critical
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

nom ents likewise, these observers see the vanishing of prospective ri valry between Johnston and Vincent Richards who displaced the Cali fornian in the No, ranking position last year
 The fact that Dr, King was "on his game, however, played no small part in the upset, in the view of oth- CT experts, who pointed out that the New Workers drives were accurate and deadly enough to have overcome almost any opposition.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
'"Tahs" Building Fund
 Committee Appointed

William A. Forsyth is chairman of a committee of the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society selected 10 conduct 3 drive among members of the organization for q building fund.
 The drive will begin next month and will continue until all members have been approached, Members of the committee are: eorge F. Kane, James IT. Riley, John Pagan, Daniel roli'is Thomas Grace, Thomas J. Ue,ino John Shay, Martin Wolch, Jr., Jack Daly, William J. Sullivan, Thomas Lowe, William Bass, Vim crnt Ringrose. William D. Boyle, Cornelius McAloon, George Rivers, John Dudack, AloNius Scott. Merritt Tumason, James C, r, Kelly and John Cronin.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
E. E, Weeks Takes Course
 Al Boston | University

Elr1rd F. Weeks of 14S Falr,iew stroot is studying in the Boston uni yorsity summer session which will close on August l5. He is taking courses in educational methods, and immigration and Amcricani2aion. X total of 1.o3o students arc en- rolled in Boston university this sun- mor including representatives from 31 states and nine foreign countries.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
J IT s IT TTTT77
 Ahnut thr HorsEshOcS

congregatlon.
 About the HOrFSh0eS
 And thcrchv hangs a tHlo. Horse shoe pitching, that time honored and much respected sport of rural America, has suffered a lapse into it's nustv past as far Hs Berlin Is concerned, it is feared, NensinEton and Berlin street havo practically forgotten tho ChalloUg' to lumawiN which was issued some months ago by the East H"rhn enthusiasts, Whether it is by reason Of inc fact that tho humidity js loo oppressive or whether it's us' that tired tooIinc, is not known. M'ar'lil". East l''r- mites loss rrr sno,s norh evening.
 East Berlin Items
 Hon. Francis Tomi0C o' For'tn will de,ilcr an a1lrcss on "Somc Phases cr tho loEis'atT' ' at the regular veeh'y ma,ttur of tho East Berlin Commmm'v cub tonight in tba basement nf in" No'ho1iSt church. A mus!ra' program will also Nc proScrtr1 an' 9 ~NNl1I I"I' "' follow. Carl GI01. rhhr Mildro'0 and Wl'hrm Joneou arc in "hArS" of arrangements.
 Mrs. E. Pratt has rrturroi 'o her home in W-o>t Cromwell after a ~7 cation trip to Moro.
 food s7rr for 'ho horodt of tN' ras' Rerfn nhrayy rii! h' bold .7 trs Nhrary room 'omorrow after rcon from 2 2o w'N o'clock.
 Tho library will hc open tNts o'e rlrr from to z o'o'.eA for ''1 c>cnarco of baot.
 Wr. and Mrs lroer Enmcr 701 ,or. Frank. and Mrs g N"nson 'o'' t., auto rcs'or'ro '0r Cnn'o0. M,ssqcruserte. for fcw days ljsf
 A rrtze balloon dano0 "1' t' rcOd 7t Athletic 1'7N tomorrow "7o- rtrs 7t o.r'cr's Nusrc VII io .4rntshr7 hv the rroe1uav S.roa rlcre