davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

Exposition Bldg. The whistle for
the opening clash OF Technical and
Lawrence in the first game of the
sectional tournament blew at
a. m. but the crowd started out
at a. m.
Dudley Jarboe, 1926 Blaine Ave;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
TECH -SHORTRIDGE
BATTLE THRILLER
AT FAIR GROUND
Game of Sectional Meet to Date Win
Early Contests

In the first game this afternoon Ben Davis leading
Castleton 26 to at the end of the first half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
z MINERS OVERCOME

fering Prom Effects Of Bad Air.
BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. March 6.--
Seventeen men, overcome by had
air were rescued today from the
Pelbody mine at Riverton, a min
Ing town near here.
Present OF bad air in the shaft
is believed due to'a ''wiady'' shot on
Thursday night, in which shot.
firer was overcome by the fumes
and a mine examiner injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
Vehicle Struck by Cut Of Freight
Cars at Williamsport, Killing All
Occupants-Four Children Among
Victims.
PASSENGER TRAIN ON OTHER
TRACK BLOCKS DRIVERS VIEW

Two Live Few Minutes After Crash,
Others Meet Death Instantly -
Husband and Daughter, 8, Only
Survivors in Family.
Bv
WILLIAMSPORT Ind, March 6.-Six persons killed
here today when automobile in which they riding
struck by cut Of freight cars.
The dead:
MRS. RUBY BoDINE, 26 Wiiamsport
MISS CLARA HURD 81, cousin of Mrs Bodne, Marys
vile, Ohio
GERTRUDE B0DNE, 5.
MABEL BODNE, g.
FRED BODINE, ,JR. 10 months
ELLSWORTH BoDINE, months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
i Saturday. Lowest tempera-
ture near freezing. Colder Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
Home Edition

THE only complete hour-by-
J. hour radio program pub
lished in Indianapolis appears
daily in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

EWA ELL, how about It? Do you
MI know as much as a 14-year-
old gir. or boy?
The Republican., 1925-11-12
GYPSY GIRLS TAKEN BACK
TO VIVA. CAMP BY FATHER
Trio Brought Into Garrett COun-
ty by Three Men and De-
serted by Companions

Three gypsy girls, who disappeared
from their fathers camp at Cecil,
small town located near Grafton, w.
Va, on October 18th, were taken back
to their camp Saturday evening by
their father after they had been held
IN the Garrett County Jail for more
than week, during which time Sher-
if Guy o. Yutzy had gotten into COM
municaton with the man and he ar
rived here the same afternoon of their
departure.
The girls are Stella, Is; Hazel. II;
and Mary Small, 20 and are said to
have been brought into Garrett coun-
ty by three men whose names they
never learned or are concealing their
names for purpose.
The State officials at Grafton, it is
said, located the father OF the girls
after he had left Cecil and had gone
to another place to camp but who
came to Oakland as soon as he was
notified.
The girls. it is stated, were brought
into Maryland in an automobile and
taken down in the Cove section of the
county. They We're left at the home
of Mrs. Schlossnagle at the Cove upon
the pretext by one of the men in the
party that he intended coming to Oak
land to secure a marriage license and
that he would return without delay
He stated, however, that it was posi-
bic that he would be delayed in his
trip here to secure the necessary pa
pers, explaining that it was "pretty
hard for a West Virginia TO get mar
riage licenses in Maryland" The next
day came and he failed to show up,
nor did either OF his companions VINO
had accompanied him to Oakland, and
after several other days had passed
by and they failed to return to the
Schlossnagle farm, Mrs. Schlossnagle
became alarmed over the situation
and notified Sheriff Yutzy of the af-
fair. AS a result that officer took the
three girls into custody, placing them
in jail until he could make a thorough
investigation Of the matter.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
Christian Patriotic Rally.

At St. Marks Lutheran church in
Oakland on next Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock Christian patriotic rally
will be held the speaker of the ev-
ening to be the Rev. Dr.. James S. Nc
Cav, of Pittsburgh, and his subject
will be Saving the Soul Of Uncle
Sam" This meeting has been ar
ranged for by the local ministers as
the result of an unusual opportunity
to secure a date with DR.. McGaw who
IS we'll known in the United States as
Americas rapid-fre civic evangel-
ist." A Chautauqua president said of
him, "He is always interesting from
start to finish. He has the Irishman's
wit, the Scotchman's power of analy-
sis and the statesman's vision" All
are welcome to this meeting.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
GAS APPLIANCE COMPANY
OPENS OAKLAND BRANCH
Is Being Operated In Connection
With Gas COmpany's Office

Tuesday evening the Cumberland
and Allegheny Gas Appliance Com
pany opened an appliance department
in the office of the Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas COMPANY on Alder
street, in Oakland, which will be oper-
ated for the benefit and convenience
Of the consumers of the gas company
Several days prior to the opening,
which was in charge of Mr.. R. R. Gil
bert, local manager of the company,
invitations were sent out to attend the
affair, resulting in the presence dur
ing the afternoon and evening of ap-
proXimately five hundred visitors. The
women each received a rose, while the
aterner sex, or at least those who de-
sired them, Were presented with fine
cigar.
The visitors from out of town at
the opening were Mr.. D. B. Bear, re-
Gently appointed business manager of
the company, with headquarters in
Cumberland, and Mr. Jas B. Wheeler,
representing the Standard Gas Equip
ment Corporation, manufacturers of
gas stoves and ranges, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Filson Kimmell, of Oakland, is
the local sales manager of the Gas
Appliance Company, who will devote
his entire time to the business, and
gives the assurance that his company
is in position to give first-class ser
vice.
The gas company's office has re-
Gently undergone extensive improve
ments. New furniture and equipment
for the office force has been installed,
the walls of the room have been re-
decorated and new floor coverings of
an attractive pattern have been put
down, making the quarters exception
ally bright.
The purpose of the concern is to
carry on hand a full line of gas appli-
ances.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
UNLAWFUL TO KILL DEER,
And TURKEYS In GARRETT
Also Unlawful to Kill Chinese
Ringnecked Pheasants At
Any Time

State Game Warden f. Lee Le-
Compte sent The Republican the fol-
lowing communication with the re-
quest that it be given publicity in
these columns:
To the Editor of The Republican.
Our attention has been called to the
fact that numbers of persons through
out the State are under the impress
sion that it will be lawful to kill the
Chinese ringnecked pheasants during
the hunting season of 1925. The Act
of 1922, Chapter 301, Section 20, pro-
vides that ''it shall be unlawful to
shoot, trap or kill or take in any man
ner at any time any Chinese ringneck
pheasants," and there cannot be an
open season on same until an Act of
the General Assembly of Maryland is
placed on the statute books opening
the season on same. Therefore it is
unlawful to kill this species of game
birds in any manner under penalty
of not less than $25 nor more than
$500 for each Offense.
The 1925 hunting season will open
in Maryland for upland game on No
vember 10th and close on January 1st.
This includes bob-white partridges,
ruffled grouse, woodcock, rabbits,
squirrels and wild turkeys. There is
a closed season on wild turkeys in
Garrett county until 193O). Also a
closed season on deer except in Allie
gany county and on the Woodmont
Rod and Gun Club in Washington
county
The bag Partridge, 12; ruff
fled grouse, 2; woodcock, 6; rabbits,
10; squirrels, 20 per day; wild turkey,
4 in any one season.
1t is unlawful to export any game
(wildfowl excepted) out of Mary
land, except licensed hunters may
carry out one days bag limit.
1t is unlawful to sell, offer for sale,
purchase or offer to purchase bob
white quail, Chinese ysngneck pleas
ants, rutiled grouse or wild turkeys.
1t is unlawful to trespass or hunt
on any property which rs posted
against trespassing; therefore, it is
advisable when hunting to request
Of the owner or tenant of
ne property OH which you desire to
~nunt before trespassing thereon.
Reports are to the effect that small
game is more plentiful in Maryland
this season than for some years past
and the Clerks of the Circuit Courts
and the Clerk of the Common Pleas
Court of Baltimore City, who are the
only officers authorized to issue hunt
ing licenses, have been overrun with
applications for hunting licenses for
the past ten days.
The law requires the license to be
an possession while hunting, and, at
I'll the same time tag us be ID dsPPay play
Sa SeD Un TuSfr idmeHy bcS Genef @ 0r PACK
fine
The Republican., 1925-11-12
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
TO WILLIAM |. CASTEEL
His Lifeless Body Found by Side
of Tank Wagon With Face
Buried in Mud and Water

William L. Casteel, second son of
Orphans Court Truman w. CasteeL
Of near Oakland, was found dead at
1920 o'clock this morning in the gas
tank yard adjoining the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and also adjacent
10 Liberty street by Cecil Ramsey, Of
town.
Mr.. Casteel in recent months was
associated in the gas business with
Walter Janoske and had gone to the
storage tank of the firm to procure
truck load of gas for distribution to
the customers of the firm, having left
the Standard garage at SIS. AS it
requires about forty-five minutes TO
fill the tank. and it being full when
Mr.. CasteePs remains were found, it
is thought that death occurred at 9:e0
o'clock, caused, in the opinion Of DR..
Henry w. McCOmaS, who was called
and made an examination of the re-
mains after they had been taken to
the Bolden undertaking establishment,
by inhaling fumes thrown off from
the gasoline as it was being trans
ferred from the storage tank to the
delivering tank, which rendered Mr..
Casteel unconscious and while in this
condition he fell from the truck head
foremost to the earth, striking upon
his face in the mud and water. Being
unconscious he could not move and as
a consequence death was caused by
Sutfocation.
From information secured from Mr..
Casteels family physician, DR.. NJ. c.
Hinebaugh, it was learned that Mr..
Casteel never suffered from heart dis
ease, the theory having been advanc-
ed, prior to Dr. McComas' examina-
ton of the body that he had probably
suffered an attack of the heart.
Mr.. Casteel was aged a little more
than forty years. Until two or three
years ago he was engaged in farming
when he sold his place to f. S. Evans
and moved to town where he has been
engaged in various businesses since.
He was a splendid citizen and was
held very highly by his business as
sociates and acquaintance.
Besides his wife, who was a Miss
Custer, of Hoyes, Mr.. Casteel is sur
vived by nine children, namely: Ev-
erett, of Keyser, W. Va; Evelyn, Of
Oakland; Virginia, a student at the
Frostburg State Normal; Mildred,
Welba, Louise, Carroll Gertrude and
Norma. all of whom are at home. Nor
ma, the youngest child, is nearly five
Years of age.
Mr.. Casteel was a member of st.
PauPs NJ. E. church and of the local
lodge Knights of Pythias. At this
hour no arrangements have been
made with reference to the funeral.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
WEST VIRGINIA PHYSICIAN
FINED $500 BY JUSTICE
Found Guilty of Operating Car
While Drunk and Running
Over Pedestrian.

Dr.. J. H. Buckalew, said to be a
physician residing at Tunnelton, W.
Va. was fined 5000 and costs by JUS
tice Edward l. West when he ap-
peared Monday for trial upon the
charge of operating an automobile
while under the influence of intoxi-
cants and with running down and in
juring Harry Davis, on Second street
last Friday night
The occurrence took place at the
Baltimore and Ohio crossing in Oak
land, 1t is said that the driver of the
car, who was accompanied by another
man, was driving down the hill on the
approach to the railway crossing when
the car struck Mr.. Davis and ran over
him. The driver of the automobile
stopped and then reversing his car
ran over Davis a second time by back
ing over him. Quite a crowd collect
ed, being attracted by the outcries of
the injured man. Among those upon
the scene was Policeman Nethken,
who placed DR.. Buckalew under ar
rest. He was later committed to jail
where he spent the night and on Sat
urday was released from custody up
on furnishing bond for his appear
nce for trial Monday morning.
b. While Mr.. Davis received no seri-
GUS injuries. he was painfully bruised
and somewhat scratched up about his
hands and face.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
FEDERAL PRISONERS HERE
TAKE PAUPERS' OATH
Four Men, Committed to Jail, In
Lieu of Fines, Declare they are
Without Funds and Released

Four men who were convicted on
bootlegging charges during the Sep
tember Term of the United States
District Court in Cumberland and
committed TO the Oakland Jail in lieu
of fines, were relased from prison on
Friday by an order signed by United
States Commissioner Anderson after
they had made what is known as "the
pauper's oath"
The four men, Harry Wright, Col
umbuS Bittinger, James Twigg and
Thomas Hardinger, were given fines
ranging from 500 to $500 and costs
by Judge Soper. They claimed at the
time they were unable to pay the
fines and We're committed to the local
jail
Under the Federal laws, a travers-
er who is unable to pay his fine is
sent to jail until it is paid. Regard
less Of the amount of the fine if it be
$40 or $1,000 or more, the traverser,
after serving thirty days in prison,
can swear off the fine before a Com
missioner. The law requires, how
ever that the traverser make oath
that he is unable to pay the fine, owns
no property and that he has no funds
hidden away or in custody of another
person pending his release from Jail.
Upon receipt of the order from
Commissioner Anderson that the four
men be relased from custody, Sheriff
Guy o. Yutzy turned them out.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
Chicken Supper and Sale

The ladies # the Oakland Presby-
terian church will hold chicken sup
per and sale Ia the Knights Of Pythias
Hall, Tuesday, November 17th begin
ming at $50 o'clock P. n Fancy ar
tioles, cake and candy will be or sale.
A feature Of the fancy table will be
"Quaker Craftsman" novelties, suita-
bic for Christmas gifts, Supper tick
cts will be $10O each.
The Republican., 1925-11-12

ing, November 23d, under the aus
pices Of Queen City Lodge of Cumber-
land at which time the third rank will
be conferred in the amplifed form.
Taken altogether the affair on Fri
day evening was a successful and
most enjoyable fraternal event and
will be long remembered by those
whose pleasure it was to share in it.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
Oakland Grammar School Plans
for Education Week.

The week Of November 1922 being
National Education Week, the Oak
land Grammar School plans to OBJ
serve the occasion as follows:
Wednesday. November Is. night
school from 7 until 9 o'clock.
Thursday, a short play between pic
tures will be given at the Maryland
Theatre.
Friday, teachers conference.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
WOULD TAKE AWAY STATE
RIGHTS OF TWO STATES
FavOrs Placing them Under Mil
itary Control Until they Adopt
Eighteenth Amendment

The five-day conference Of the An
ti-Saloon League delegates with gov
ernment officials, church leaders and
public figures in business, athletics,
journalism and medicine, closed at
Chicago on Tuesday night with a re-
view of prohibition enforcement from
the aspect Of the courts, the state, the
nation and the law, the last by An
drew ]. Volstead, father of the dry
law.
The last general sessions of the
convention listed to Senator Nc Kin
ley, Of Illinois; DR.. NJ. A. w. Evans,
health editor of the Chicago Tribune,
and Representative John G. Cooper,
Of Ohio, leader in the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
OF No Medical Value
Alcohol drinks of any sort are
without any medical value whatever,
declared Dr. Evans, former health
officer of the city of Chicago.
"UnQuestionably alcohol is a drug
in the same class as morphine, heroin,
cocaine and opium, he continued. ."The
need for controlling the sale of alco-
hOl is the same as the need for con-
trolling the use of heroin and cocaine.
The same arguments advanced for the
use of alcohol are advanced by OtE -:
drug users for their drug"
See Working Men Aided
Representative Cooper, veteran
railroad engineer, reviewed the bene-
fits of prohibition for the working
man, and declared the rank and file
of the labor men are against modifi-
cation whatever of the prohibition
law
Senator Nc Kinley told the conven-
ton that among the 393 delegates
from all the countries in the world at
the recent interparliamentary confer
encc in Washington he had never
seen u sign or smell of liquor, nor
heard it mentioned.
"The number of habitual drinkers
in the Senate could be counted on the
fingers of one hand" he said.
FavOrs Drastic Measure
The Rev. Sam Small, veteran
Washington correspondent Of the
Atlanta Constitution, urged before
the convention that Congress take
The Republican., 1925-11-12

Harry McRobie. an alleged deserter
from the United States Army, is be-
ing held in the Garrett County Jail
for the action of the grand jury on a
charge Of stealing an automobile. The
alleged offender was apprehended by
Sheriff Guy 0. Yutzy and Deputy w.
D. Casteel last Sunday after the car
he is said to have stolen stalled in a
roadway and he was tracked from it
through q light fall Of snow TO a
house located near Swanton. McRobie
took with aim from the ear two hand
bags and some clothing, all Of which
was found iu hi, pos session when the
arrest was made. The prisoner is q
years Of age, a native Of the Swanton
section Of the county and is said to
have lett the army about year and
a-half ago.
Subscribe for The Republican,
The Republican., 1925-11-12
NJ. and Mrs. GEORGE D. Snrae

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Sprague,
who motored to a point in Florida
about q month ago with the expecta-
ton of spending the winter there, re
turned to Oakland last week, arriving
here on Friday. Mr. Sprague, since
his return, has again assumed the ac-
tive management ot the Oakland
Crea merry and arnounces by adrer-
tisenent printed in t2day's Republi-
can that I've have row MADE arra ngs-
merit and caN guarantee 10 use all
the milk OF cur patrons for the next
twelve months" This announcement
will be received with pleasure by the
dairymen cf the county when it is re
Eelnbered that ore day hast week
they were notified by the creamery
management that only one days pro-
duct Of each week would be received.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1925-11-12

Mr.. Z. S. Evans, of Terra Alta, has
purchased the City Meat Market from
Mr.. D. F. Close, which is located in
the Hinebaugh building on Green
street and which will be re-opened by
the new owner some time during the
present week. Mr.. Evans is the well
known Ford dealer and in addition to
his automobile business in Oakland,
Terra Alta and Kingwood, he owns
and operates a chain Of meat and gro
Gerry stores in Preston county, West
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Close will leave
Oakland in a few days for a point in
Southern Florida where their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Owens, are now located.
Ward Nair, aged Is years, was ar
rested day OF two ago for an al
legged theft committed nearly a year
ago and is being held in $500 bond
for his appearance before the De-
ccmber Term OF the Circuit Court. The
arrest Of Nair followed an Indictment
found at the December Term Of last
year for, the burglary of the Bruns-
wick Billiard Parlgrs in Oakland, but
tie warrant could not be served ear
lier as Nair had left the State shortly
afterward and returned here only a
few days ago.
The Republican., 1925-11-12

Educate more for individuality, for
character, and not for mere scholar
ship.-John Burroughs,
The Republican., 1925-11-12
Garrett County To Have Meat
Curing and Canning Demon
StratiOn.

Farm men and women in the vicin-
i5y of Sang Run, Hutton and Bittin-
ger might be interested in butchering
demonstrations to be carried on at the
farms of Messrs. Fred. Paple, Wes-
ley Harvey and Silas c. Beachy of the
communities above mentioned.
The demonstration will consist of
all of the different phases of butcher
ing, including Slaughtering, cleaning,
cutting, curing and even canning of
the meats for the women.
Mr.. X. A. Clark, livestock special
list, will demonstrate the outside work
and Miss Jessie Campbell, nutrition
specialist, will demonstrate the can
n.ng. Both are from the University
of Maryland. All the methods used
will be those recommended by the
State Extension Service and the Uni
ted State Department Of Agriculture.
Butchering of hogs on the farm and
curing the meat is an old practice, yet
many do not avail themselves of the
benefits to be derived by making it an
annual farm operation. Meat prepared
at home from hogs raised on the farm
is cheaper source of food supply
than meat bought as packers pro-
ducts.
The quality of meat produced will
be high if simple rules are observed
and any slight deviation from the
rules might cause the meat to spoil.
Farmers accessible to these COM
munities should not miss this oppor-
tunity to secure the best and most
efficient methods of butchering, cur
ing and canning their meat product.
w. CLAYTON JESTER, Co. Agent.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
Oakland High School Notes

The usual Friday afternoon assem-
bly, program of the Oakland High
School will be given by the Juniors on
November 18th at 2:45 o'clock. The
program as now arranged, reads as
follows:
Selection .........O. H. S. Band
Violin solo. Edith Kremer
Reading ............P Pauline Smouse
Duet. -. Erval Ream, Jas. Forman
Reading ............::: Ruth flKe
Accordion solo Wilmer Brown
The public interested in the activi-
ties of the school is cordially invited
to attend the assembly.
The Senior class has issued invita-
tions to many of their friends to at
tend a card party to be given on Fri
day night, November 18th, at $50
o'clock in the auditorium. There will
be unusual attractions which promise
to make the party a success. The
Senior class hopes that all those in
yited will come as it is the wish Of the
members of the class that this party
be a "winner" as the proceeds will be
for the benefit of the school. The adj
mission charge will be so cents.
The Republican., 1925-11-12

Subscribe for The Republican,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
Hearst and SakIatUalG

Randolph hastens advantage the ad
public sentiment aroused against the Coolidge administration
by the ruling department which Saka
of the British house of from entrance
the world the
parliamentary union.
action motyaed by any sincere desire to adj
which Sakatvala has
friend of the revolutionary working class movement
the free the people of India from the yoke of
British Imperialism In fact of Hearsts writer's particularly
Brisbane opportunity
goriy British rule the subject peoples of the British
pire.
concerned about free speech free assembage
the United States opportunity every
open letter. the administration in Washington protest
against the violation of the constitutional regarding
free asembage Yet Hearst remains
while the capitalists fill the as with their victims and the
burning flesh Negroes pervade the air of the south
The will take Hearss defense of
right this seriously They know his
jumping the front in this controversy to gain advr
Using useful him securing circulation for his publications
and in gratifying his craving for personal publicity.