davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
wheat ACTION
GOVERNS GRAIN
Spring Wheat Rust News
RoutS Bears.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 19.--Action Of
wheat governed trading in grain
futures on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today. The bread grain went
into new high ground on the pres
ent movement and it strong under
tone checked an inevitable break
in coarse grains.
All interests were good buyers of
wheat. Fears Of rust IN the main
spring wheat territory and poor
thrashing returns from short win
ter crop overweighed bearish news.
Buying was persistent.
General crop advices showed IA
vorable condition in the corn belt.
This, with weakened spot market.
caused recessisons from an early
bulge. Strength in wheat, however,
checked the downturn a fraction
above the opening.
Buying in oats was based on the
markets firm undertone. Heavy
covering of lard strengthened the
entire provisions list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
RETURNED TO FARM
Detectives Say Banadits Had Con
victed Mans Auto.

Lester Isaacs, "a, OF 1852 w.
Washington St., was taken to the
Indiana State Farm at Putnamville,
Ind, today to serve the balance of
his sentence. He escaped from there
in June, 1928.
Detectives Stewart and Dugan,
who made the arrest, say his auto
was found in Kokomo, in posses
sion of some known bank robbers.
Investigation is being made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
SILK PLANT TO EXPAND
Hosiery Company Obtains Permit
for Addition.

Officials Of the Real SILK Hosiery
Company today obtained a building
permit to construct a $4,000 add
ton to the company's plant at 6O4
N. Noble st.
The addition will consist OF two
stories added to the present struc'
ture, with dimensions OF 100 by 100
feet. w. p. Jungclaus Company Is
tha CONTRA tOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED
Poolroom Proprietor Indicted for
Alleged Killing.

Norman Riley, So, colored, S011S
N. Senate Ave-, was bound over to
the Marion County grand jury on
charge of manslaughter, in city
court today. after he had waived
examination. His $4,000 bond was
provided.
Riley was first charged with MUIR
der. but the charge was changed
to manslaugster, on recommendation
Of the coroner.
In front of his poolrooom at 52S
Indiana Ave, on May 80. he is al
legged to have shot and killed John
Wilson, as, colored, 203S Boule-
ward Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-Active
buying of rails developed in the
early transactions today on the
stock exchange, rejecting broker
age advices that Senator La FIR
lettee death might. prove the Sasis
for a fresh forward movement in
the carrier group as the late radical
leader had always been an agrees
i've sponsor of anti-railroad legis-
lation.
Southern Railway spurted y to
95h and Frisco common sold at 805
up a point from yesterdays low.
The industrial shares were strength
ened by further evidence of the phe-
nominal lease on the money market
afforded by the weekly statement of
the New York Federal reserve bank,
whose reserve ratio jumped to SO
per cent against 1913 per cent a
week ago. Fractional recoveries
took place among such industrial
leaders as Mack Truck, and Ameri-
can Can.
The Pierce Arrow issues were re-
dictionary, losing point and more
on profit-taking.
The upward movement went ahead
in special groups. The sugar shares
followed the early strength of the
rails and coppers with American
Sugar advancing over point. Great
Western Sugar scared to 113 against
a low Of 1041s in the previous
session.
Traders were attracted to the
sugar group by the improved
statical position of the industry.
Low prices which prevailed for
raws so far this year increased the
demand and even though the Cuban
crop will reach record proportions
it is now believed there will be no
carry over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
NINE INDICTMENTS FILED
Ten Persons Included in Action OF
County Grand Jury.

Ten persons were indicted in nine
indictments filed today by the Ma
rion County grand jury with Judge
James A. Collins Of Criminal Court.
Three of the persons named were
marked as fugitives.
Those under arrest and charges
are: Albert Bartlett and Mozell
Walker, 1885 S. fremont Ave, all
grand larceny; Dan McAffee, enter
ing house to commit a felony; Will
liam Lewis, 1928 Vandeman Ave,
transporting and operating blind
tiger; Frank Henderson, burglary
and grand larceny; Carl Tatlock. 9l9
y. Market St.. ENLIGHTENMENT and
grand larceny. and Cecil Rigil, Cas-
Teton, Ind, transporting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Deaths

Mabel Gurley, "a. Methodist Hospital
T Una Tho@pson. AT. 1922 n. Rural,
acute dilatation OF heart.
Eliza Jane Porter. "a. 215 N. Sheffield,
George R. Louden. go. $40 Marion. dia-
betes mellitus,
Robert Williams. 9. Riley Hospital. acute
hydrocephalus
william G. Arvin. 81. 14O6 Silver. cere-
" May Parker. 40. e23 E. Ohio. intussus-
ception.
Hubert Beetmln Lutz. z. city hospital
accidental.
Gratten W. Armstrong. 20. 300S w
Michigan. cerebral hemorrhage.
Frank Frederick Rosenbaum SO. Meth
odist Hospital, strangulated hernia.
Silas NJ Shepard. 90 Central Indiana
Hospital, chronic parenchymatous nephri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Building Permits

D: C.. Esterline. porch, 1ooe 8. New
6. I. Green. reroof. 313e School, 1925
Tom Sawyers. reroof 1921 College,
Methodist Hospital. repair elevator, Six
teenth and Capitol. 81 700
X. W. Smith. reroof. 1928 Carrollton.
Cheat Heath 4 6 Patterson. dwelling. 1928 N
Cheat Heath s G Patterson. dwelling. 1924 N,
=, Heath & Patterson, dwelling. 1920 N.
J. L. Reed. furnace. 1882 Stewart, 1925.
John Barrett. dwelling. 1850 Carrollton.
John Barrett. furnace, 1850 caIrollto,
Lena Hill, reroof, 2bls Ethel, $500.
Estella Longest, dwelling. 5000 E. Tenth
81 500.
Follensbec Bros. remodel. 80 s. Mis-
v. Moynahan. dwelling. 1888 shriver
John Jones. porch. $40 S. Holmes,
:, William .oHaver. dwelling. $40 W.
Thirtieth. $4,000.
villa, William coo. ,Haver. furnace. $40 W.
j A shafer. dwelling. 1852 Kenwood
J. A. shafer, furnace. 1852 Kenwood,
w, LeFeher. addition. 1914 E. Nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
REPORT COMES LATE
Police Do Not Learn Of HOld-Up for
Almost a Day.

A hold-up. alleged to have taken
plate late Wednesday night was not
until late Thursday, police
say and no trace of the bandits
have been found.
Smithers Hall. 921 Ewing St., said
a long, armed bandit took his watch
and SIC, at Ewing and Tenth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Retail Fish Prices

Whitefsh. soc; .Mackinaw trout, S9c:
pike. 55c: perch, 30c; Columbia RIVER
salmon steaks. 35c; halibut steaks. 40c;
baby whitefsh soc; homeless herring soc:
4oc; snapper Threats, Ace roeshad. soc;
white bass, soc. black bass, 40c; Spanish
perch. I5c: river carp. ltc: lake mullets.
16c: dressed catfish. 36c, emoked white
hsh, 3ec: smoed lunch herring. 4Qc;
nook salmon. soc: bone out Goldfish. Acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
COLORED MAN RESLATED
Detectives Say He Was In Hold-Up
Had Been Held.

Charles Brown. colored. AZ, of rear
1914 N. Pennsylvania St., was re-
slated at city prison today on a rob
berry charge. Four colored detectives
say he was in a recent held-up. He
has been held several days on a
charge of carrying a gun strapped to
his leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
GOV. BRYAN ACCUSED
Public Works Secretary Asks Filing
Corruption Charges.
Bv United Press

BIZ Untted PTe8S
LINCOLN, Neb.. June 10
George E. johnson, secretary of the
Nebraska State Department of
Public Works, today asked the State
Attorney General to file charges Of
violation of the corrupt practices act
against Charles w. Bryan, former
Governor OF Nebraska and Demo
cratic vice presidential candidate in
1924, in connection with Bryan's
campaign for Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
STREET CAR DAMAGED

The front vestibule and door was
torn off of Northwestern Ave-,
street car at Twenty-First st. late
Thursday, when It was struck by a
gravel truck driven by Robert
Kimble, 275 Burgess ST., Robert
Kiefner, 3017 Broadway. motorman,
escaped uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
In the SUGAR Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
With first notice day less than a. week
off liquidation Of the n July position Is
ch ss- Of ra raw cartier in the week have
provided reffners with melting require
though ri $40 Tor be obtained for small
lots In nearby positions, refners are show
ing very little interest above 2ssc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

BRIGHTON, England.--A woman
who fell into the sea here recently
owes her life to the fact that she
was wearing loose skirt which
filled with air and acted as a life
belt until help arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Chicago Grain Table
June 19

June 10
open. High, Low, Close, close
f 81 5;ss 1884 1914 II::SSSSS HSSss"
BY by E:3S E IT, til :~ f B$$ fj$ $~
E by by :::ttIss$ sS&is IS g. :ss33$ 4s$
July 17o7 1925 1900 1870 1897
July 1s47 1880 1s.45 1855 1895
RYE
s ssIy 1:Ss 1854 1871 1854 ff .S55
w. eaoA %Ssa lyme col ns 60 Ss. Issff0''
CHICAGO. June 19.-clos-wheat:-
Dec, up IL. oatsEsept. up ". sept
up % Dec. up 1 Is. Provisions higher
CHICAGO, June wheat-,Nq. =
mixed, ST 10Y a II: No. mixed
sT 81 % $sss 1sfoy r. ~ 1Sf
$1iQh; Nc. z white, siI@@I12h: No
so Y G; standardsa 43A @47hc; Barley
c Glove e e$S 20 @ 2si $3.50 "a $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

President Coolidge's father served
three years in the Vermont House
Of Representatives and two in the
State Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Local Bank CIearings

indianapolis bank clearings for Friday
juno 10, were SOFA 900. Bank debts
amounted to S6.665, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
ACTIVE BUYING
DEVELOPED In
Rail STOCKS
New York Federal Reserve
Bank Ratio Jumps to
SO Per Cent.
Average Stock Prices
Rn Hnitsd Press

Average price of twenty industrial STOCKS
for Friday, June 19. was 1858, of 90.
Average price OF twenty rails for Friday,
June 10, was 81 So. off SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

Quiet and communicative is
the man who succeeds the late
Warren s. Stone as acting presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. But, Mr..
Premier Is said to be one OF the
most influential men in labor
circles TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Liberty Bonds.

81 900 Liberty Loan 4th ~ per ct1Os 90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Notice of Tax Sale
.cone;n Villas County-ss.

State of Wisconsin,, Villas County-ss.
| hereby certify that the foregoing list is
correct statement of all the lands in the coun-
ty of Villas for which the taxes for the year
1924 have been returned delinquent and now
remain unpaid, excepting public lands held by
contract and lands mortgaged to the State, and
notice is hereby given that so much OF each
tract or parcel of land herein described as
may be- necessary will on the second Tuesday
of June 1925 at 8 o'clock in the forenoon ana
the next succeeding days be sold by me at
public auction at my office in the court house
in the village of Eagle River, for the payment
of taxes, interest and charges thereon.
Dated this oath day of April, 1925
CHAS. H. ADAMS,
County Treasurer
(SEAL) Villas County Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

Pat OF Hunters Point
| being PIT. of Govt,
Lots 2 G. 4 S. % T. ~
r. 5
LII --.-----------------lo
Mckenna's Sub. Div of
Govt. Lot 8, S. 10, T.
40 r. 4
Lot ..--.-.-...--... b
| u 1 9 of T ~ 2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

TT. LOIl L not U0'S.
in Vol. 35 p. 1872 &
Vol 35 d. p. 800 lib
NV Sc ........-....-......-.15
f. 20 rds, of w. 40
rds. of LOT / --......-.15
PIT. LOT 1 des. in
Vol. 35 ID. p. 1852 ...-15
N IL of N IL NE
NV ---.---.........-....-- Ill
That PIT. NE NE
des. in Vol. A d.
n. Q2d
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

No. des. pig. IA Flam.
PIT LOT / ex. as IA
des. in Vol. so p. 625
Portion Lot 8 IA
des. in Vol. 20 D.
d. 531.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

Part Lot 3 as des.
in Vol. 26 d. pg.110.. 8
Part Lot 8 des. in
Vol "a D. pg. 1S1-----. 8
Part Lot 4 des. in
Vol. 81 D. pg. ESQ.,. 8
Part Lot 4 des.. in
Vol "a, pg. 17-..,........ 8
NE Sc II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Plat of Wilson Park
being . part Of Govt.
Lots 5, 6 in Sec.
1910 10 and Sec.

Plat Of Eagle Crest be-
ing Pt. Of Govt. Lots
I, 2, 3 Sec. 23-40- 10
and pit. Govt. lot 5,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
200 PAIRS WOMEN'S
REGENTS KEDS

First quality white can
vas straps or oxfords,
some are trimmed with
black and brown. Low
heels and rubber soles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
BUILDING Permits

Frank Rosner. tank. Thirty-Fourth and
william Reiss. dwelling. 41o-12 N. Ber-
wick $4,000
William Reiss, furnaces. 410l2 N. Bcr-
W. K. Beck. reroof. 1912 N. Delaware,
$500.
oscar Herm. reroof 21-23 y. Hamilton,
5000.
Henry Lewis dwelling, 31O6-0s E.
Twenty-Fifth, So. 800
L. j. Calender, addition. 2121 Olive,
John Pock, garage. 1908 W. Thirty
N, and G. Haney, garage. 51s N. Goodiet.
William ouillen. dwelling. 1929 Win
wyatt Gentry. reroof. 1s2o-2c Broad
f. Solomon, remodel, 633 Union, 5000.
Joseph Zimmerman. dwelling. 4O2 Har-
f. j. Grrmme. furnace, SOL Carrollton,
II. B. Gillen. dwelling, 1912 Rowland.
W. F. WAGNER. addition $50 Garfield,
NJ !: Miller, addition, 92s E. Mime
Ed Thompson. addition. 4343 Madison,
Thomas Connell, remodel. 1884 Ruckle,
Patrick oNeal, excavate, 14o1 E.
Florence Springer. garage, 1853 Mont
j. F. Herman. garage, 1921 N. Ham
ilton, $3.50.
:, ]. F. Herman. furnace. 1921 N. Ham
Nton, $3.50.
J.. D. Baus. furnace, 3213-15 Sutherland.
Otis HIM. furnace, 911-12 e. Mime
sofa, $3.50.
City Of Indianapolis, process building
Sellers farm. $4,000.
H, L simm Mons dwelling, s1o E. Fifty
H. L. simons, furnace. s15 e. Fifty
Carlos Rocker. dwelling. 1915 N. Penn
sylvania, $4,000.
Carlos Rocker heat boiler, 3916 N
Pennsylvania, $1,700
W. W. Miller dwelling 2217 E. Mich
igan 50 800
william Miller, addition 313e Mime
sofa, 1925
S3 300
Joe Wright addition. 1854 Southern,
$40O
D. A. Williams, garage. 1911 Park,
$500
Marguerite MCGEE. garage. sol n. Ia
coma, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27

the boys who laid the foundation
and built upon it one of the greatest
industrial concerns-the Studcpaker
Corporation Of America.
They cleared much of the land
upon which South Bend stands to-
day. The little blacksmith shop the
family established here grew as their
wagons found market and as i'm
proved roads brought demand for
buggies and carriages.
Time brought them into the auto
mobile business which expanded
until today the Studebaker plants
cover several hundred acres and
employ more than 10000 men and
women. The control. however,
passed from the hands Of the family,
as the brothers, one by one. died.
Funeral services are to be held
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
STUDEBAKER FAMILY
PASSES WITH DEATH
Bg United Press

Bal United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May a.
The house Of Studebaker has passed.
1t flickered out Monday, when death
took Miss Marie Studebaker, Aunt
Marie" as she was known to a
legion of friends, the last of the
Studebaker line. The Studebakers
made history in carriage building
and later in the automobile in
dustry
Aunt Marie became i'll on April 20.
1t had been her ambition to celebrate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27

her eighty.fifth birthday. Death
cheated her of that last wish by
hours Tuesday was the anniversary
of her birth.
Miss Studebaker died in the family
homestead on w. La Sale Ave.-the
site upon which the family settled
seventy-four years ago.
Miss Studibaker was II years old,
when John Studebaker. her father
left his Ohio home and came to In
diana In a covered wagon. With
him came his large family Of five
sons and five daughters including
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
new YORK Def
WIDENS BREACH
In PREsBYTERY
Rules Against Fasteners in
0rdaining Hereto
Ministers.
Ru United Press

RI United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May a.
Opening of the last business session
of the general assembly of the Pres
byterian Church today found the
breach between modernists and run
damentalsts wider than ever.
The denomination judicial COM
mission ruled against the powerful
New York Presbytery, stronghold of
liberalism, and the assembly ap-
proved it's decision, holding the New
York group was in error when 1t
licensed and ordained two student
ministers who refused to accept the
virgin birth as anything more than
a petty symbol"
Defies Decision
AS spokesman for his Presbytery,
DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin New YORK
modernist, asserted the assembly
was without authority to say who
should and should not be licensed to
preach and that the New York
Presbytery would continue to judge
the fitness of it's own ministers.
AS an expedient to stop the fight
on the floor of the assembly, DR..
, Charles r. Erdman, Moderator, pro-
posed that he appoint a committee
of fifteen to study the present
doctrinal unrest in the church with
a view to bringing peace and
purity out of the chaos"
Proposal Adopted
The proposal was adopted and the
committee will report back to next
years assembly in Baltimore.
The New York Presbyte will
allow the two student ministers con-
cerned to remain in their pulpits and
will continue to license others of
similar beliefs.
DIR. Coffin declared that If the as
sembly expects to enforce its edict
only one way is open and that is to
try Cedric o. I4ayman and Henry P.
Van Duesen, the student ministers,
for heresy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
BOARD TO CLEAN HOUSE
Chicago Grain Mart Directors and
Jardine to Confer.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 27.-Houseclean-
ing of the Chicago Board of Trade
will be discussed here Friday be-
tween Secretary Of Agriculture, Will
liam Jardine and directors and other
officials of the grain mart, it was
made known today.
Officials Of the board, it was said,
are anxious to come to an agree
ment with Jardine to avert his
threats of enforcing drastic reforms
to check wild price fluctuations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
FIRE INSPECTOR NAMED

Newman r. Miller, State fire
marshal. has announced appoint
ment OF Otto A. Lee of Shelbyville
as general fire inspector for the
southeastern part of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
PROPOSED RERORT HALTED
l Times EpecfnL

bU ITHtS bU6CTUE
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 27.-Judge
Fremont Miller here has granted a
temporary restraining order forbid
ding three farmers to sell land for
proposed colored resort near here,
backed by Indianapolis men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
MORE BEER; LESS MILK

LONDON, May 27.-England spent
twice as much per capita last year
for beer as it did for milk, govern
ment records show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
CHICKEN HOUSE BURNS

Attempt was made today to deter
mine origin of fire that caused $3.50
damage to chicken house of H. l..
Allen, F'ifty-Second st. and keystone
Ave-, Tuesday.
The daily worker., 1925-02-04
SMALL DELAYS
CHILD LABOR
RATIFICATION
lspeeIaI to The paIIy work.r,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-Legis-
lators who professed to speak for Gov
ernor Small, said here today that
Small will not introduce the ratifica-
tion Of the child labor amendment into
the present session of the Illinois le-
gislature.
Small, who during the campaign,
posed as a friend of labor" and who
was backed for reelection by the lead
ing labor takers of the state, has been
postponing presentation OF the reso-
luton from week to week. One Chi.
cago representative said that "Since
enough states have refused 10 rstify
1t to insure its defeat, there is no par
ticular need for immediate considera-
tion in Illinois"
Small has not helped the child la
Dor amendment during the campaign,
altho the officials OF the labor unions.
who helped elect him to office, are
working for the amendment.
The daily worker., 1925-02-04
Big Call for Movie
Tickets Is Reported
By Council Delegates

At the meeting Of the Chicago Labor
Defense Council last Saturday every
delegate reported that there was an
unprecedented demand for tickets for
the coming show at Ashland Audito-
rum, this Thursday, Feb. 5th, from
Z to IL p. m. The program will con-
sist Of "The Beauty and the Bolshe-
vik" and Russia in Overalls," both
of which have delighted big audiences
in many eastern cities and win un-
doubtedly do likewise for Chicago's
workers.
The Young workers League orche-
stra will play. and the Frefheit Man
dolin orchestra is expected to give
several numbers. The South Slavic
and Lettish orcheatras are also ex-
pected to contribute.
Dime Admission for Children
Under a city ordinance every child
must have ticket, but the committee
in charge wants no one to stay away
on account the high cost Of upkeep
for children under capitalism. Admis-
sion for all under IL will be only ten
cents.
A large committee will be needed to
handle the detail arrangements and
everyone who can and will help is
urged to be at the hall at six o'clock
At least forty committee members are
needed.
The daily worker., 1925-02-04
WORKER PINNED
UNDER BOULDER
CROWS WEAKER
Imprisoned in Sand Cave
Since Friday

CAVE CITY, Ky. Feb. 2.-Floyd
Collins, who was pinned under a huge
boulder in Sand Cave Friday night,
800 feet below the mouth of the cave,
was still imprisoned today. Rescuers
were tapping at the rock with a port
able automatic drill brought from
Louisville.
Collins after his long imprisonment,
became weaker today, and for a time
lost consciousness. He was able to
make only faint gestures today.
Rescuers wriggled thru the narrow
opening soaked with icy water seep-
ing in from melting SHOWS. and
brought Collins food. Collins was pin.
ioned under the rock for "a hours be-
fore he was found.
The daily worker., 1925-02-04
Klan War Breaks
Out Again in Niles,
Ohio; Nobody Hurt

NILES, Ohio, Feb. 2.-The khan war
in Niles, recent scene Of an all-day
battle between kluxers and anti
kluxers, which resulted in the mobil-
ization Of several regiments Of ma
tional guardsmen and placing the city
under martial law, was resumed here
when thirty shots were fired into the
TX. of p" hall used as headquarters
by the kluxers.
City police arrived on the scene
following the shooting and no injuries
are reported. Kluxers were driven
back into the hall by the shooting
which broke several windows in the
entrance.
The khan in Niles displayed an cleo
tric fiery cross on top Of their kon-
klavern and this is given as cause Of
the shooting.