davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
BUS SALE GETS 0. K.
Indiana Service Corporation Buys
TT. Wayne Certificates.

The public service commission, AT
it's weekly conference today
authorized the Northern Indiana Bus
Company at TT Wayne to sell it's
motor bus certificates covering
routes between FIT. Wayne and Lake
James to the Indiana Service Cor
poration. Certificates of the City
Bus Line of Terre Haute were
surrendered. Arfssorder was passed
authorizing the st. Meinrad Tel
ephone Company to discontinue it's
exchange at Brostow. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
BUS PETITION REFILED
A. Smith Bowman May Extend e.
New York st. Route.

On request of the public service
commission, A. Smith Bowman,
president Peoples Motor Coach Com
pany, today filed formal petition
to extend his present E. New York
st. route. The extension proposed
begins at E. New York st. and
Bradley Ave, running north to
Tenth St., east to Emerson Ave. and
return. Bowman's original applica-
ton, the commission held was not
properly drafted to receive action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
BANKRUPTCY PLEA FILED

j. w. Jackson & Sons, of 546 S.
Meridian ST., with the Carson Prize
& Scott Company, of Chicago, and
Joseph Blankfort, Of New York, to-
day filed an involuntary bankruptcy
petition in Federal Court against the
Hub Department Store, Inc, Muncie,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
.FIREMEN PICK MARION
Fl. FL. Fulmer Elected Treasurer Of
State Association.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept IL
Marion was selected as the 1925 con-
vention city Of the Indiana Fire
mems Association in the last bust
ness session Of the eighth annual
convention here today.
Frank Stevens of Marion was re-
elected president. Other officers
elected were:
W. d. Mock, Anderson, first vice
president; E. E. Hoskinson, Evans
Vile, second vice president; Frank
Miller, Terre Haute, secretary; H. H.
Fulmer, Indianapolis, treasurer, and
I. c. Bapmar. Michigan City, ma
tional delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

Margretta Curry, this Oklahoma
City girl Of IL years, spurned the
millions of Edward Browning,
New York millionaire, in order to
stay with her mother. Browning
offered to adopt her as a companion
for his other adopted daughter.
Dorothy Sunshine. Margretta has
gone to Los Angeles in the hope
of becoming a vaudeville star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

United States paper money is made
from old rags, IS per cent linen and
25 per cent cotton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Letters From Soviet Russia

ters would not have given all this to
tho workers, and neither will yours.
FOR adult men and women there is
higher grade school, The at
tendance there is not very numerous
about 300 people a day. Our work
ers have a great desire to learn and
to improve their minds. On leaving
this school they will go to higher edu-
cational establishments, as the doors
of universities and technical colleges
are opened wide to our workers.
TiHE adult and young workers of our
\ factory publish wall newspapers.
Thru this press many shortcomings
are remedied, production is improved
and old customs and habits are fought
against-the achievements of these
wall newspapers are very great in
deed. Production is growing from
month to- month"; 3@ a 6asSeM&ga&
Our workers are anxious in allntheirs
doings to carry out the injunctions of
the leader of the world proletariat,
Comrade Lenin.
DEAR foreign comrades, should this
- letter be reprinted in your press, l
will write to you regularly every
month in more detail and will describe
the life Of our peasantry.
My comrades and await your re-
ply, and shall be particularly glad to
receive a letter from the textile work
ers in your country.
With Comradely Greetings, MaIy-
shev, Workers Correspondent Of the
Wall Newspaper RodnikovsI<y Rab-
otehy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
OUR ARMY is GROWING
BY NADIEJDA KRUPsKAYA.

EOR long time, for many CEN
4 turtles, Russia was an economical
ly, and culturally backward country.
When, thirty years ago, a revolution
airy workers party arose, our work
ing class was a down-trodden, en-
shaved and dumb mass. Only he who
saw not only the present, but also the
the future, and was able to view the
movement from an international
standpoint could believe that this
class would one day become staunch
upright and disciplined fighter, and
would be absolutely victorious.
And for this reason the Russian
labor movement never for a moment
forgot its blood relationship with the
international labor movement, and it
never will forget it. For the prole-
tarians of our Soviet Union, such days
as May 1, and March 8, are DAYS
of international brotherhood, days of
the greatest Importance.
In the Union of Soviet Republics in
the last years there has been express
ed with enormous force the urge Of
the masses for independent activity.
The movement has spread rapidly.
fresh thousands of working women of
our Union-working women and peas
ant women-awoke to a conscious
life. They fiocked to the ranks of
those to whom the cause of the vic
tory of the international proletariat ia
dear, who passionately long for the
emancipation of all workers and de-
vote their whole lives to this aim.
Our army has grown greater" can
be said today by the class-conscions
proletarian women of all countries.
Every year the army of class consci-
Gus, closely-knit proIetarian men and
women, who are fighting shoulder to
shoulder, will become greater.
And no power in the world will be
able to resist this army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

to help to give you right idea of it.
Jour factory where ! work and about
~ which l am going TO write is in
the center of the textile industry, in
the Ivanovo- Voznesensk District. 1t is
cotton mill which employs eleven
and half thousand men and women.
This is what happened here: After the
October revolution our workers took
the factory into their own hands and
kept it going. The workers chose
from amongst themselves capable
people from the bench, and these
elected persons became the head of
the management. Our workers were
not long in realizing that they them
selves were the true masters of this
gigantic enterprise.
ONCE workers have assumed power
- they begin to improve the condi-
lions under which they have to work
and live, and they improve production
at the same time. This also happened
here. They formed protection of la
Dor department which looks after the
needs of the workers; provides them
with suitable clothes and footwear,
fats (if necessary for the kind Of work
they perform), etc. We have special
rest homes where those whose health
has suffered can spend from a fort.
night to one month with full pay.
Workers who are tubercular are sent
to sanitoria and health resorts for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

been given equal rights with men and
are drawn everywhere into social
work. In our factory there is not a
single organization without its quota
Of women. They are on the factory
committee, in the club, in the cooper
atives, etc.
THERE are women who occupy re-
L sponsible posts such as chairman
of factory committees, factory manag-
ers, etc. In our factory engineers are
only employed as experts. Relations
between them and the workers have
undergone complete change. Our
workers have no longer to submit to
rough treatment by the engineers, as
the latter are aware that they will be
dismissed for such behavior And the
time is not far distant when we shall
have our own engineers, technicians,
chemists, mechanics, etc., who have
sprung from the working class.
EoR young workers there is in our
1 factory an apprenticeship school
where they get a thoro training and
from where they can enter higher edu-
cational establishments. Their labor
is also protected.
The factory has club where the
workers can increase their knowledge.
1t has a well-stocked library and a
reading room, and all sorts OF circles
and sections are organized by the
workers themselves. The former mas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

in the regiment the trial of the com
mander of the platoon. He was
charged with having compelled a Red
Army man to run about is minutes
wearing an anti-gas ras= as punish
ment for some misdemeanor The rev
dictionary military tribunal sentenc-
ed him for exceeding his powers to u
months solitary confinement. Does it
happen in your army that commanders
are tried in this fashion?-G Koten,
Red Army man of the 18th Artillery
regiment. Nikolaev, Ukrainian Soviet
Socialist Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

longer periods, and they also receive
their full pay. In 1924 over 600 of our
workers spent some time in rest
homes, sanatoria, and health resorts.
IETORKING women-the mothers
w are well looked after, and per,
haps their privileges are greater than
those of men. For instance during
pregnancy they are given two months
leave of absence and two. months
after the birth of the child. During
these four months they receive full
pay and their places are kept open for
them.
During the 9 months when she is
nursing the child, working woman
works only hours instead of while
receiving full pay. During this period
she receives a special monthly grant.
WTE have children's homes and
W creches where mothers can leave
their children and can be certain that
they are better looked after there than
at home. All this is provided free of
charge. Our working women have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
PyCCKaq
BeqepNHKa

Yes, that's what we mean: Rus
sian Vecherinka, which will be CIV
en- this Saturday night, March 20,
at the House of the Worker (forn-
erly Soviet SchooI), 1902 w. Divis-
ion st. A short play in Russian and
dancing will follow. A good time is
promised to those who will attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
A Worker Halls Soviet Russia

Hail to you, Soviet Russia
Where the red flag is unfured
Between its folds letters Of gold,
Calling Workers of the World
To unite in one big union you have world to gain
And come along and join the throng
You have nothing to lose but your chain
CHORUS:
Hurrah for the boys Of the Red Army
They Russia's fighting sons
With all their might they fight for the right
And they know how to their guns
Out of the oil fields of Baku
Wrangel is running yet
Hurrah for the boys of the Red Army
And long live the Soviet.
Hail to you, Soviet Russia
Hail to you again
I'm writing to you, tho the lines few
From this land of greed and gain
In tones of the bells of Moscow
can hear revolution ring.
Hail to you, Soviet Russia
This song to you ri sing.
(steve Green, Garrison, N. o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
FROM A TEXTILE WORKER.

.nEAR Foreign Comrades: AS I
- know that your bourgeois press is
not only giving you a wrong idea Of
the life Of Russian workers, but is
even distorting facts, l, who am my
self worker, will endeavor to de-
scribe in this letter our factory life
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

The letters from Russian comrades are being read
o'th interest bit most the uaue Of them so be lost they
desire to build the Communist press IN america by
similar contributions from
@e0s OF the life and struggles of the ore By those
lohO part of them.
These letters from Russia should receive replies They
be sent to the DAILY WORKER and aoiJ be forwarded
promptly to the proper address, There aDGy
this Of binding the oor Of both countries a0it comrodeIy
bond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
His Grapefruit
Cost Him s.
Each

Grapefruit in Imperial Valley
yonehcd high pric" yesterday
when Il. l.. Seavcr Of Boise, Idaho,
raid over So apiece for three ce
them, and they We're not Imperial
Valley grapefruit either.
Scavcv paid the money 10 Judge
Mayficld in the form of a so fine
fer violating the state law prohlb-
ting the importation of fruits that
have been condemned.
Tho story starts at Yuma bridge
where Searer entered the state,
with bag Of grapefruit from Tex
as. His car stopped n the quarau-
time station maintained at the
bridge and Inspector Quick at once
condemned the grapefruit. Seaver
asked if he might have one or two
of the grapefruit to eat while he
was at the station. Tho inspector
granted the request and Seavcr IS
said to have taken three Of the
grapefruit and placed them in his
car, driving off without needing
the inspector $ command to halt.
Quick tclephoncd to FL Centre
and Horticultural Commissioner
Harrigan went out after Scaver
and had him brought before tn"
Justice court, where the fine was
imposed, and paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
Eminent Realtors from All Parts of CAL Gather Here
Realty Men, We
Bid You Welcome


in Ell Centre for conference farm llud greet you
We welcome douby because peculiarly that
possible by agricultural Our fields and bountifG
tiling diversified aspects
exceeded BY other section Of the
Many you have been valley before therefore
familiar amazing Of this section il the
last decades All history SHOW similar development in
Il time.
you Imperial Valley this trip
will be revelation by q
determination, coupled enthusiasm belief tAeif
destiny.
Timing your ITighaa eee5ra
indeed happy thought will opportunity Na
latest highway linking Imperial Valley with fra
ranscontinenal trip via the southern route.
We glad you with help rejoice s4 splendid
that the southwest, hat
midst and participation in Tie Yuma festival will
be both enjoyable profitable
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 81
Efforts Of Mrs. Frank f. Kennedy,
wife of Il naval lieutenant, TO free
her husband from the Napa State
Hospital, where he is now confined,
VIII te met With the navy depart
ment : declaration that state
courts have no jurisdiction in the
matter, il became known here to-
day.
Kennedy is scheduled to appear
in Napa county superior court Mon
day on 4 writ of haheas corpus Sc
cured by his wife At the hearing
the navy will claim jurisdiction
over the case.
Should the state court free Ken
nedy, it is probable that he will be
rearrestcd and taken back to Mare
Island where, according to report
ed statements of Secretary Of the
Navy Wilbur, he may be eourtmar-
tailed.
Kennedy lays his difficulties TO
asserted attentions paid his wife by
his superior Officers, which he re-
sented, resulting in his arrest and
being adiudged insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
YECC TRIO IN
TERROR REIGN
AT SAN JOSE
By Emitted Press Leased Wire

san JOSE, Cal, Tcb. 27.-T'hous-
ands of dollars in cash and bonds
have been taken by band of three
,eggs operating in and around San
Jose in the last five months. SO
far police have been unable to
check their operations or to obtain
a clue to their identity.
Twenty one safes in small fac
tories and storos and pOstoffices Of
towns in this vicinity have been
blown open and rifled.
The men operate i'll an automo-
bile, work fast and have accom-
plished as high as three robberies
in ono nigh, many Of them miles
apart.
Three more safes were robbed
last night, presumably by the same
band.
The branch of San Jose postoffice
at Burbank was the principal rob
berry last night, the men escaping
with $500.
About + Il. m. three men were
seen at work in the postofficr, but
residents ware too frightened to
notify the police. Earlier in the
night the men obtained 500 from
the safe of the Nolkers Transfer
Company and IS from the NJ. and
r. Bakery here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
SENATE GRANTS
MONEY FOR THE,
TRIP TO WEST
No Date Set Yet But
Boulder Dam Visit
Assured

Action has been taken by the
senate Of the United States, grant
ing an appropriation which will
permi5 members of the committee
on irrigation to visit Imperial Nal
ley and other points connected with
the Boulder Dam project, according
to I; telegram received this morning
at the office of the Imperial Irri
CATION District.
Date for the trip has not been
set, though it was expected .his
action might be taken today or to-
morrow.
The telegram, dated February 2G
sent by +. W. Greer, is as fol
lows: sSenate passed resolution
making effective appropriation ir-
rig@tion committee trip, date prob
ably fixed tomorrow. Senators
johnson, McNary, Ashurst made
strong fight when opposition devel-
oped. Through efforts Senator
johnson and Swing rivers and har
Dor d day scheme 70 have war de-
partment investigate practically
killed. Now calls for estimate
cost investigation only.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
FINNEY WILL PRESENT COMPACT BILL
Six State Move
For Developing
River NOW Cool

Presentation Of Il bill to ;ii6W
California to join with five Gthcr
states IN Il six-state compact, fol
j lowing out the lines of the Santa
Fe pact, was to be made today N
Sacramento by Assemblyman Fin
ney, Of Imperial County, who with
Senator Ralph Swing, brother of
Congressman Phil y. Swing, has
been intrumental IN framing the
text Of the bill.
The Fiuucy bill viii follow in
general the lire8 ALREADY taken bv
the legislatures ro4'- .trolorado -44J
Wyoming, and if adopted by III the
interested a.&tes will bind Califor
MIA. Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. W
vada and Aew Mexico into i pact.
leaving Arizona tie only ore Of
the seven interested states, on the
outside.
In conjunction with the ntroduc-
tion Of the bill, several kilograms
have passed between the Imperial
Irrigation District and Attorney
Charles l.. Child,rs. who is at sac.
ramento Ioohing after the interests
of the distrie. ia connection with
the bill.
Following j telegram received
late yesterday afternoon from Chil.
ders; the Swing referred 10 heiag
Ralph Swing and net the congress
man:
Swing got frightened as to ef-
feet in Washing ON on changing old
resolution or conditions in new.
Swing can uadauhtcdiv control the
senate. Have not Yet ally agreed
on terms of resolution nut SWING
now With u. Fear effect Ct n
quiring artuai s.oraFe. This would
require two separate acts MT cor
curing to make compact effective.
DO ycu think safe simply that
storage be authorized? Now CON
, siacring different form making com
pact c:f y i've now rcserviaE tn
California right TO withdraw NJ cad
two wears if atar"2" not authorized
b. congress. Because 50 late IN
week expected not 20 Introduce res
oiution ul il Monday to avoid
we tl-end lay over but learned thlS
morning newspapers, have story, 50
will probably Introduce resolution
tomorrow u We finally .2r"a en-
form
In rc,iy 10 t1.a telegram, and
following q consultation among the
directors, Secretary Mclver as
the following Telegram 80 Chi.ters:
a. Directors in informal discussion
of your wire and telephone eaaycg-
sation fccl that sueT .tipn th@t COM
pact become cftcr'ite when wy"=
~ million acre feet storage auth
orizcd not sufficient protection dis
trict' = wetcr rights nu@er terms of
compae,. SuEs Il yoc got strong
est rc,eryations tha senate aHd
(Cont.nucd ON page y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
KEWANlANS HEAR
SPLENDID TALK
BY HARVEY TOY

Members Of the I'll Centre Niwa-
His Club heard an interesting talk
on Californi.' highways, by llm-
Nry VI. Toy, ehqrman Of the state
highway commission, ut the week
" luncheon today.
The chairman outlined the high
way program which has been adopt.
ed and stated it is the intention Of
the commission to build the roads
hat viii do the. greatest amount
OF good to the greatest number CT
people. He urge: that members
of The club to support the Breed bill
which provides for an increase in
the gasoline tax and the license fee,
in order to provide additional funds
for highway building.
\. Z. Shiblcy, superintendon, Of
In" FL Centre schools gave 4 talk
On the basie views and purposes Of
education, bringing oGt fonr essen
tial points which he stated are de-
yelopmcnt of citizenship, raising
standard Of national life. need for
social service and the economic and
industrial influence Of education.
Ralph REYNOLDS eyas in charge Of
the meeting. In addition 10 Chair
man Toy, guests included Sam East
man of FL Centre and Arnold Jack
SON ef the Ell Fletcher GomP&ay,
san Diego.
Fred NctelThm led the kiwan-
ians in songs, assisted BY Miss Ziii-
man at the piano,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
HEAVY TRAVEL
TOWARD YUMA
BEGINS TODAY

Indicating the cNa,nt OF ;hc> >afaw-
ing power OF the Yuma <ghwav
celebration, traffic cas/rl from
Holtvi"c WAS repotte[o be mas-
ually heavy this incoming aud it
was expected that it will gradually
increase until tomorrow, Mhou the
grand rush over thc sand hills VIII
ialc place.
East ot Num@ westward process
sion is beaded for that city to take
part in the celebration, aud il Is
certain that thousands OF people
from the sister states OF California
and Arizona will mingic on the soil
Of the latter tomorrow.
Attention Of those who plan h at
tend the celebrations is called to the
fact that there is one hours differ
cucc ia tmc between the valley and
Yuma. mountain time being stand
ard in the latter place. Therefore
the barbecue being scheduled TO
st&st at 1880 tomorrow noon, really
means l;33 p. m. here, 50 that this
difference should be taken into con
s;deration.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
APPORTION[NC
FIGHT DELAYED
FOR TWO WEEKS
Lawn akers Want Funds
to Carry on Probe
Fight
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAM MI ENTO, Feb. 21.-R2ap-
portionment Of the legislative dis
triet8 Of the state, as II legislative
issue, today appeared to be held in
the background for the time being,
when it WAS announced by chair
men of the senate and assembly
committees on this subject that no
meetings regarding reapportion
ment measures would take place un-
IL two weeks from Monday.
The delay on consideration Of re
apportionment bills is being made in
order to give persons interested in
the various plans plenty Of time to
prepar" their arguments, Assembly
man s Y. Wright, San Luis Obs
20, chairman Of the assembly com
mittce, announced.
Authority to summon witnesses
end an allotment Of funds with
which 70 carry on its investigation
was to be asked Of the Legislative
assembly today by 7nc committee
appointed to probe the attempted
extortion charges which have in
Nolved two members Of the leglsla-
ture and two attaches.
Until tic power of subpoenaeing
witnesses and sufficient funds for
carrying on the work have been
granted ~ the assembly, the com
mittee is powerless to proceed with
tla work of dalviHg into the tangle
Of charges aud counter charges.
The opinion of Attorney General
[. s. Webb as to whether the pre-
sent biennial budget is properlv
complied was awaited today with
considerable interest by the legis-
lators and State Controller Ray Ril.
oy. ~ u!
Rilcy is of the opinion that in
listing "salaries and support un-
der a single heading and leaving the
disposition of the appropriations to
the discretion of the departmental
heads tho budget takes power from
the legislator" and places it with
the heads of the state departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-27
NEW MOVE FOR
PAVED ROAD IS
ON FILE TODAY

Compliant in eminent domain
brought in behalf of imperial eoun-
ty against Y score of property own
ers between Imperial and Brawley,
was filed in the county clerk $ of
flee this morning, by the district
attorneys office.
This action is in line with the
recent vote of the houi of super
visors to acquire the property nee
ossary to enable construction Of the
state highway between Braw!ey
and Imperial, by condemnation. and
marks another step III the prelimi-
nary work that must be undertaken
before actual construction of the
highway can begin.
The complaint petitions the super
ior court to hear the testimony re-
garding the value of the land which
is to be condemned. and decide an
equitable price which the county
should pay fer it. Date fer the
hearing has not vet been set,