davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
Tribe Notes
By Times Special

81 JfHes Specfdb
OLUMBUS, June 27.-Paid at
Ii tendance at the Tribe-Senator
. series opener Friday was
1,400, which is very good. Co.
lumbus is outdrawing Indianapolis
by a wide margin, a situation diff
cult to explain. The Hoosiers have
been up in the race since the season
started while Columbus seldom has
been a contender and even occupied
the cellar position for a stretch.
Eddie Sticking Is taking light
practice daily and is ready to re-
turn to the Tribe lineup.
In the second inning Friday the
Senators leaped on Henry's offerings
for three consecutive extra base
drives-home run, double and triple
Thereupon Henry frightened and
sailed through to victory. Dutch
famed six and did not issue a walk.
, 1925-11-11
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Good hand-picked coal from the
Native Coal. Mine. $3.50 the ton. de-
livered. Phone 254J or 8F12. IL
Phone 22s for drayage of all
kinds. Cullen Transfer. Nov. IL
Con Donvall arrived today from
Oregon where he has spent several
months.
]. S. Hammond is back upon the
job at the, Cody Trading company
after a month of leisure spent in
sunny California. t.
Monte Jones spent several days
ranch.
Mrs. r. s. Moody is hostess this
afternoon, to Division No. 1 of the
M. E. Ladies' Aid.
A Thanksgiving overcoat of the
very best kind-buy it now at 1-3
off if o Buy it of Dave Jones.
mel Jensen of the L e Ranch
returned Monday from Powell where
he has been for a medical examin-
alton.
Tex Kennedy was down from the
Northfork last week. attending to
matters connected with the game
department.
Get your Christmas gifts at Mrs.
Wards Needlecraft shop. Stamped
articles you can make yourself with
very little work. Give the desired
personal touch to your gifts.
David Powell and Geo. McCul-
Tough returned Monday night from
the Bridger Lake country where
they have been serving as deputy
game wardens during the hunting
season.
Mrs. G.. Il. Hosford, formerly
Miss Ida Rief. is visiting with her
mother in Cody. arriving this week
from Rosenberg. Ore. She is ac-
companied by her daughter Mar
garet.
The Cody Woman's club
es it's annual bazaar for December
9Th, at the Trina ball room. A dance
is to be held in the evening, with
the Harrison orchestra furnishing
the music.
Let Mrs. Ward show you the big
variety of stamped goods at the
Needlecraft shop. Many things are
simple enough for the little folks
who are just learning to sew.
, 1925-11-11
CHRISTMAS CARDS

The HERALD wishes to
that Mrs. G.. w. Schwoob will take
orders for its beautiful line of
Christmas Greeting cards and any
orders given her will be appreciated.
We have one of the finest lines
OF Christmas cards ever brought
to Cody-we have the cards in
stock and can give you immediate
deliyery-it is not a mail order
proposition, the work is done right
here in Cody and we will endeavor
to render the best of service to
customers.
Place your orders early with
Mrs. Schwoob or call at the Herald
office and see our samples.
Phone 1874
, 1925-11-11

Have you seen the dainty new
baby clothes at Mrs. Wards shop.
Hard Times dance with all it's
trimmings at the Sage creek club,
Friday evening, November goth.
Mrs. Basil Bennett was a county
sea- visitor from Meeteetse last
week.
John PAIL of Southfork was a
visitor in the county seat several
days last week.
Remember the date, December
5th. Womans club bazaar and
dnace, Irma Ball room.
Glen Boron and Oscar Peterson
took a big game hunt on Britisher
creek Oh Friday, but report no luck.
Teller Hogg is now located at
LOS Angeles where he is engaged
in the radio sales business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hopkins of
Clarks fork, came over the divide
on Monday to attend to business af-
fairs in Cody.
When you nave a few minutes to
spare drop in at the Needlecraft
shop and look over the new things
that are coming in every day.
Noah Riley of Meeteetse passed
through town this week en- route
home from Billings. Although very
weak from his recent operation he
thinks he is on the road to re-
covery.
, 1925-11-11
ARMISTICE SERVICES

The churches of Cody Joined in
union services Sunday at the Meth
odist edifice. with the principle
address by the Rev. Chas. E. Pitts
of the Presbyterian church. The
church was filled to capacity by the
several congregations and the talk
made by Rev. Pitts was an unusual
ly fine one.
, 1925-11-11

LOST-Blank policies have disap-
peared from the Cody Wyoming
agency of the Philadelphia Fire &
Marine Insurance company of Phil
adelphia, Pa, as follows:
Automobile policies numbered
1851 to $3.50 (inclusive.)
Automobile certificates, numbered
1 to rs (inclusive.)
their issue is unauthorized and
property N are hereby warned
against their acceptance. Phila-
delphia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company. 11-11-IS-2Sc
, 1925-11-11
TRAPPERS ATTENTION

WANTED-To buy all the furs
caught this winter. 1 will pay the
best prices for coyotes, fox, martin
etc. See me before you sell your
catch.
L. C. FREEMAN
Phone 46W. Jan. sop
, 1925-11-11

FOR RENT-Seven room house, in
good repair . Furnace, bath, Ma
jestic range, built-in features, full
basement. Inquire at Herald office,
or Phone Mrs. L. l.. Newton, Lam
der, Wyoming. 1O-14c
, 1925-11-11

LOST-Baggage, containing two
suits of 4-year size underwear and
W combs; also pair of shoes, I'M
wrapped. Placed in Chevrolet a
in front of Yellowstone Garage by
mistake. Finder please return to
Herald office oil phone 10F21. lite
, 1925-11-11
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Three %children's brown
leather mittens with black fur
tops. Finder please leave at the
Herald office. lip
, 1925-11-11

FOR RENT-200 acre ranch, 3k
miles from Cody; 80 acres under
cultivation. SIS acres in alfalfa. good
pasture. Running water year round.
Well adapted to dairy purposes.
turkey raising or sheep. Phone 11F2
Fred Gail, Cody Wyoming. A good
deal to right party. ia
, 1925-11-11

LOST-Small coin purse, containing
SIG or SIT in change. Reward for
return to Herald office. 11-4c
, 1925-11-11

LOST-Wrist watch. Finder please
return to Herald office. lille
, 1925-11-11

FOR RENT-Four room house,
furnished. H. C. Sanborn. lille.
, 1925-11-11

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Mrs. E. D. Watkins 11-11-tf
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms, furnished. Inquire of Mrs.
A. Westhoff one door east of Hart
Mountain Inn. 11-11-1Sc
, 1925-11-11

FOR SALE-Three piece solid ma
hogany parlor set. Will sell "a
sonably. Phone 194M 10-28c.
, 1925-11-11
HERALD WANT ADS

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, in
first class condition. R. I. Volck-
mer. 1O-28c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Americans and
Italians Yet to Agree
On Amount of Debt

Washington, Nov. S-(AP)-Nego-
tiations for a funding settlement of
Italy's' war debt are approaching the
crux of the problem, and the meeting
of a joint subcommittee scheduled
for late tomorrow, appeared tonight
to promise q turning point In the
conference. The Italian negotia-
lions. however. win wait while the
American debt mission holds its first
meeting earlier in the day with the
funding mission from Rumania.
The Italians and Americans have
yet to reach an agreement ON the
amount which the debtor will pay.
but members Of both commissions
feel that It is possible. although there
Is no effort to minimize the possibility
Of danger in the divergence of views
on this phase. The important trans
fer question also remains satisfac-
torily to be adjusted but some offic-
ials appear to believe that this prob
lem will not cause serious difficulty.
The fall in Italy's exchange has in
creased the Importance of transfer.
ring funds in liquidating the debt.
Thus far the Italians have made no
proposition to which majority of
the Americans could agree but the
treasury insisted tonight that there
was no immediate prospect Of an i'm
passe; that the negotiations are pro-
ceeding cautiously and largely salts
factorily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Death of Providence
News Manager; Noted
In Newspaper Field

Providence, r.. l.. Nov. S.-(AP)-
T. E. Niles. general manager OF, the
Providence News, died at his home
on Blackstone Boulevard at Z o'clock
this morning. He had been Ill for
several months.
Mr.. Niles was known in New York
as the discoverer of Franklin +.
Adams, celebrated columnist, Rollin
Kirby and Rube Goldberg, noted
cartoonists, Sue Beckley, prominent
feature writer. and other newspaper
celebrities.
He was born in Delhi, New York,
August. "a 1866, and was graduated
from Wesleyan University in 1888.
Becoming a reporter on the New
York Sun after leaving college. he
was associated with the New York
Mail and Express, in 1890. In 1880
he became managing editor of the
New Jersey Daily Advertiser and for
10 years, beginning in 1898, was
managing editor of the New York
Evening Mail.
After a brief association with the
office of the district attorney in New
York City, he became successfully
managing editor of the New York
Tribune, member of the New York
Globe editorial staff. managing edi-
tor of the New York Evening Mail
until it's consolidation by Frank
Munsey, with the New York Tele-
gram, and finally, year ago, gener-
al manager Of the Providence News.
Mr.. Niles leaves widow, Romin-
da (Burnett) Niles, a daughter, jan
ct. junior at Vassar, and a son,
Thomas B. Niles of New York City.
Burial will be in New York, on Wad-
neSday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
BOOZE LADEN SHIPS
GATHER ON RUM ROW J
FOR HOLIDAY TRADE

New York, Nov. S.-(AP)-Four
teen fitful galleons of the modern
armada are now towering along
Rum Row with cargoes of liquor for
the holiday trade, the New York
World will say tomorrow.
Shippers of incoming vessels have
told of renewed activities off Long
Island and New Jersey coasts where
last summer the coastguard reported
the region had been cleared Of its
floating warehouses.
Continually on the move, main
tanning safe distances from the
coastguard boats, Turing them into
exhausting their fuel so that the rum
runners from shore can reach the
.beliquored fleet while the patrol
boats refuel, the new recruits to the
nations wet fringe are said to be
confident of brisk trade over the
holidays.
Among the new arrivals sighted
in the suspected lineup are the
schooners America, Almud, Osher.
Albua, Waltz, Assay, Eland and
Flora K.
Four new liquor ships have been
reported in the coastal vicinity of
Boston. Others have been sighted
lowering off the southern coast.
The coastguard has taken up the
Christmas challenge and new 100
foot patrol boat, the first of dozen,
will arrive here Monday or Tuesday
from Bay City, Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Repeal Of Auto
Taxes Not Likely
In View of Slashes

Washington, Nov. S-(AP)-Re-
peal of the automobile taxes. invol-
wing an estimated loss of $4,000, 900
revenue next year, which will be
among the problems confronting the
house ways and means committee
when it takes up consideration Of ex-
else rates tomorrow. appears to have
been made impossible by the slashes
it has already approved in the In
come and other sections Of the new
revenue bill 1t is drafting. Only
s1OO. O0O, 900 of the prospective S3Oo'
0OO. 900 treasury surplus available ior
tax reduction is left for the commit
tee to apportion in revision OF the
excise schedules. If all requests be-
fore the committee for repeal OF the
various excise levies were granted
these changes alone would reduce
the governments revenue by more
than $780, O0,O 900 annually.
Nevertheless, reduction or the au-
tomobile rates appears certain. Sec
retary Mellon proposes repeal OF the
taxes on automobile trucks, tires ana
accessories but urged retention OF the
taxes on automobile passenger cars
Committee members, however, seem
to favor some modification at least
of the latter tax, and automoplie
manufacturers have promised 10
mass on to the consumers any re-
duction granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Says Ring Exists
That Will Steal
Automobiles to Order

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. S-(AP)-
The arrest here Of George Lohs,
wanted as a fugitive from Justice in
Concord. N. H., has disclosed. it was
announced tonight by Joseph p. Har-
rison. investigator for the Automobile
Insurance Company. that large ring
of automobile thieves IS offering q
service throughout New England
whereby automobiles are stolen to
order. The ring. according to Mr..
Harrison. has been successful In its
operations in practically all of the
New England states and a number of
the eastern states for the past few
years.
Mr.. Harrison declares that the cen
tral offices of the ring are located
somewhere in the vicinity of Spring
field. Mass, and that its agents are
working In every large New England
city. Lohs. 1t Is claimed, is connect
ed with the ring.
The ring has been stealing an aver
age of 500 cars annually, Mr.. Harri-
son said. The ring has its own sales
men who go out and seel cars even
Lcfore they are stolen, he asserted.
A prospect is found and asked what
kind Of car he desires. The specin-
cations are given the rings field
workers. the car Is obtained and the
sale completed.
The ring is also said to be engaged
in extensive bootlegging operations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Chapman Getting
Religious as He
Awaits Word of Fate

Hartford, Conn.,, Noy. s. (AP) -
Sunday for Gerald Chapman, who is
awaiting death on December in the
state prison at Wethersfield, was like
many other Sundays for the man who
was convicted last spring of the muir
der Of a New Britain policeman.
Chapman, at first Indifferent to re-
ligion when brought to the prison,
has of late received weekly visits
from the Rev. M. P. Barry, Catholic
chaplain. While Chapman has not
yet embraced the faith, it Is under
stood he has chatted freely with the
chaplain and has listened attentively
to spiritual teachings. Father Barry
will accompany Chapman to the gall
lows if the sentence of death is car
ried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
) WOMEN WORKERS IN MINNESOTA
HOTEL FOUND DEAF FROM EFFECTS
Gas FUMES OR POISONED wine

Hibbing, Mimi. Nov. s.-(AP)-Five
women, hotel employees here, were
found dead today, either from poison
ing or asphyxiation.
A gas jet open in the kitchen of the
home in which they were discovered,
may have caused the deaths, although
a coroner's inquest has been called to
determine If wine, in small glasses be-
fore each, contained poison.
The dead:
Mrs. Ellis Kuusisto, IS, owner of the
cottage.
Mrs. Ida Hardy, IS. her tenant.
Mary Herzzing, 25.
Mrs. Mary Ermatinger, 35.
Katherine Green, %.
The bodies were discovered by Mrs
Kuusisto's nine year old daughter, who
summoned neighbors when she waa
unable to enter.
Mrs. Ermatinger's body was lying
in the bathroom doorway with her
head in basin. Resting upon her
body was that Of Mrs. Hardy. Near
the gas stove was the body Of Miss
Herzzing, while Miss Green was near
the center Of the kitchen floor. They
had evidently been preparing a meal
with food materials and crockery, ~
ing on the table, when death came
suddenly. Mrs. Kuusisto's body was
near the living room davenport, which
she evidently had tried to reach. Coro'
ner Bullen, after surveying the scene
announced that 1t was unlikely that
gas alone was responsible and declared
that thorough investigation would
be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
$50 CANOES GO UP
IN SMOKE, $4,000
LOSS, WATERvILLE
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaT
Waterville, Nov. Sire starting
from an undetermined cause burnt an
old barn belonging to the G.. s. Flood
Co. to the ground and destroyed about
$50 canoes which were kept in storage
there by the Kennebec Boat and Ca
noe Co., early yesterday morning.
No alarm was turned in until the
fire had gained great Roadway and by
the time the fire trucks had arrived
on the scene the building was practi-
cally burned to the ground and no
hose was laid. A pedestrian on Col
lege avenue about o'clock was prob
ably the first to see the blaze but be-
cause he was unfamiliar with that part
OF the city and because there are no
red lights on the fire alarm boxes, he
was unable to turn in q call, The
firs burned furiously and after some
time someone telephoned the Central
Fire station and 121 was blown. Short
ly after this box All at College ave-
nue. and High streets was pulled.
The building had been used for the
storage Of canoes and at the time of
the fire there were $50 finished canoes
there. valued at some $4,000, which
an official of the factory declared to
be wholly covered by insurance. No
one from the factory had been near
the barn for the last 10 days and
George Fred Terry. Jr., the manager,
was at q loss to assign q cause for
the fre. "a
A railroad man who was at the fire
said that several tramps had come
into the city during the night and he
thought it might be the work of one
Of these. belief that is shared by
many others.
The loss caused by the burning of
the barn Is small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
MITCHELL WILL SEEK TO PROVE
CHARGES WAR And NAVY DEPTS.
INCOMPETENT and NEGLIGENT

Washington, Nov. 8.-(AP)-CoI-
onel William Mitchell and his legal
advisers have decided to resist pro-
secution before the courtmartial try
ing him by fighting back at his ac-
cuser and offering evidence to prove
the truth of the statements he made
in San Antonio, Tex, that the war
and navy departments are incom-
petent, criminally negligent and al
most reasonable in their conduct of
the national defense.
Plans for Colonel Mitchell's de-
Tense, bearing all the earmarks of
another onslaught upon the admin
istrations aviation policies, tonight
had been worked out along these
lines and awaited only the resump-
ton of the trial tomorrow to be
launched. Nearly q hundred wit
nesses and as many or more govern
ment documents had been gathered.
or were being collected for use by
the chief defense counsel. Represen-
tative Frank r. Reid of Illinois.
The prosecution Is certain to OPP
pose the defense scheme, as vigor-
ously as possible, however, and a
quick showdown between the oppos-
ing counsel on the question of adj
instability of evidence is likely. Col
onel Sherman Moreland, trial judge
advocate, has warned Mr.. Reid that
evidence tending to extend the trial
to air service controversies will be
opposed by the prosecution unless 1t
is offered in mitigation of sentence.
Mr.. Reid, on the other hand, has
decided that no plea In mitigation
will be entered but every effort will
be made to show that what Colonel
Mitchell has said about the state OF
the national defense 10 true and he
should not be convicted on charges
of conduct prejudicial to good order
and military discipline for telling the
truth.
The court itself will have to decide
what evidence it VIII hear and on
it's decision hinges an all-important
victory or q defeat for Colonel
Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
THREE DROWN IN
. | river WHEN AUTO
| SkIDS OFF ROAD

hhelDurne Falls, Mass, Nov. s.
(Af')-Three men were drowned and
anbther received severe injuries when
touring car skidded and ran off the
highway into the Deerfield river about
two miles west Of this town this aft
ernoon. The dead are Sterling S. Will
cox of North Adams, NJ. j. Enright of
bennington, VT, owner and driver of
the car; and William Lama gdalene of
Hoosick Falls. N. ]. Joseph Perott
and Joseph Pellerin Of Bennington,
VT, also in the car, jumped before
the machine entered the water but Pc
rott. who went through the windshield.
received severe cuts and bruises. The
five men were on the way to Holyoke
to attend a football game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
IsHler Who Killed
lnbecle Daughter
10 Take the Stand

hruA Elmer Blazer, aged country
tyhsim Of his own volition will
hstIy tomorrow in his defense in his
~ n murder because he killed his
Ngnf "a 'child-woman" daughter,
HI
d, ~ found poisoned in her
M Isasuary n, and the death was
u1shel Is : letter by DR.. Blazer,
~ 4 1o not want to see her alive
n j siu5fea on my family after my
ll.ak
49, ~ ,v,sh.. 40 ~. ~ovr..,
| a ,,,,.sssr ycr rvho,n d.ssr.a ~
ssssitv 4 hs,n - rsissd viii taEs The
.,,r5 II. tsstir,nrv !, ne. tnd,cats
4 y, rsisss, sns i,r.,on. car. snd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Mussolini Offered
Bullet Proof Vest

New York, Nov. S.-(AP)-Arous-
ed by the recent plot against the Ire
of Premier Mussolini of Italy, TWO
Italian admirers of the Fascist lead
err living in New York have offered
to send him bullet-proof vest:
Anthony D'Amico and Rafaelle
Iandriani. business men, are the
men anxious to see that Mussolini
is adequately protected. A cable
message asking him to accept the
gift has been dispatched with a re-
quest that his secretary send back
waist and chest measurements ana
specify the kind and color of cloth
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
One Killed, Three
Hurt in Crash Auto
And Train at Prospect
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Belfast, Me-, Nov. 8-The remains
Of Miss Mary Reynolds. the victim
of the Prospect railroad crossing
tragedy Of Saturday morning. will be
taken to her home In Northeast Har-
Dor, Monday morning, accompanied
by her brothers, who swere called
here by The accident, in which she
was killed, her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Reynolds, and sister Mary seriously
injured, together with the driver lof
the automobile, Roscoe Rollerson of
Belfast, when they were struck by a
work, train on the Bangor & Aroos-
took Railroad, driven by I. ID. Nor
rill.
Miss Mary Reynolds was 22 years
old, school teacher at Isleboro. and
the youngest of seven sisters and
three brothers. The party was on the
way from Northeast Harbor to
Unity, and had crossed the ferry at
Bucksport Prospect coming towards
Belfast when the accident occurred
An eye witness said that when the
car was struck it was thrown into
the air coming down on the track
and the train passing over it. The
four passengers were thrown out,
two on either side. Practically
every bone in Miss Reynolds body
was broken. Her sister, Miss Hazel
Is in the Waldo County hospital, her
left foot having been amputated by
DIR. Silas Blaisdell.
Her mother is in the Bradbury
hospital, where Mr.. Robertson Is also
being taken care of. Both are report
ed more comfortable today. 1t Is be-
lieved that Robertson saw the train
pass the crossing and thought the
track was clear, not knowing it was
going to back. This it did do, how
ever. the caboose striking the car
broadside. Rollerson Is in a critical
condition with broken legs, collar
bone and internal injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-09
Wants Women to
Drink ,! Beer in
Face Of Opiates

serl'nr Nov. 8.-(AP)-"If Ameri-
W sumsn drank a stein Of strong
\: oslcfe going to bed they would
N Z ies opiates." writes DR.. Crete
saueler- Helbing, a well known
ssnan physician. in the Taegische
!, es1usenau. Tt Is far less harmful
s.nz beer, which in most cases
Auleting soporific influence
y y ST used to opiates.
!, schueler- Heibing finds that
~. lsu Usually start with a mild
,.s sss and then by progressive stages
! 4saue until they reach morphine
4. similar drug.
49, ~ uss Of commercial alcohol
4 I'll ne asserts, docs not lead
IN, ~,an.enness. Healthy persons
~ ~ only In rare and exceptional
~ sxcsed moderation.
4. = sne physicians alcohol LIQUORS
~ 10y pensible for medicinal pur-
N.tc,.s often prescribe beer as q
I'M : Y because I find the very
asin y nth, good-looking beer has
'ng effect on the appetite"