davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
FRIENDS MEET AGAIN
Father Of r. T. Richey at Revival
in Cadle Tabernacle.

The Rev. e. N. Richey, Houston,
Texas, father of Raymond 7. Richey,
and the Rev. S. T. Reynolds Of Leba-
non, Ind, met at the Raymond T.
Richey revival at Cadle Tabernacle
for the first time in thirty years
Thursday night. The Rev. Reynolds
for fifty years has been an active
minister in the Baptist Church.
Thirty-fve years ago he was the
pastor at Arthur. ILL.,, E. N. Richey
at that time being a farmer near
Arthur and engaged in organizing
Sunday schools.
Plans are going forward for the
picnic to be held at Garfield Park
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
STATE PARK DISCUSSED
Governor COnfers With Commits
siOns on Dunes Strip.

Governor Jackson was to meet
this afternoon with members of the
State conservation commission and
the Dunes park commission to dis
cuss acquisition by the State Of a
strip of Dunes land for use as a
State park. The land will be ac-
quired through a cumulative appro-
priation being obtained through a
special tax levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
WABASH BUYS ROAD
Ann Arbor Line Sale Must BE O.
KID BY l. G. G.

bW NTTCU FFfNN
NEW YORK, June 5.-OffigaaA
announcement Of the sale of
I'Ann Arbor railroad to the Wabash
was received here today following
an announcement last night at St.
Louis by J. e. Tussig, president of
the Wabash. The sale, which has
been pending for the last month,
must now meet the approval of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
BE HAPPY SAYS JUDGE
Collins Advises Elderly Couple to
Patch Up Quarrel.

Go home and try to live togeth-
err" was the advice Criminal Judge
James A. Collins today gave Samuel
Toole, 1886 Burgess Ave, when he
answered the charge Of assault on
his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Toole. Toole
appealed from justice of peace court
of j. b. Mullane. 544S e. Washing
ton ST., where he was fined $40 and
costs. The couple, who are both ell
derby, refused to leave the court
room together after Toole was dis
charged.
Toole said he became enraged
when his wife threw a cuspidor at
him while he was taking a bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
FIVE HELD AFTER RAIDS
Police Slate Four Men and Woman
On Tiger Charges.

Three men were charged with
operating blind tiger when
Lieutenant Halstead and squad are
sal dto have found two and a half
pints of white mule, in the rear of
93S E. Washington ST., Thursday
night. The men, 1. f. Lynch, 49,,
Of 80 Dorman St.; C. A. Mitchell,
3S, of 1106 e. Vermont St., and e.
c. Miller, 81 of Craig Hotel denied
ownership.
Roland Harris, 26, colored, and his
wife Lucille, rs, colored rear 1041 N.
Illinois St., were charged with
operating a blind tiger after police
found a quantity of mule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
CHURCH RECEIVER ASKED
Diversion of Funds Charged in South
Bend Suit.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June g.
Congregation of the First Christian
Church of Mishawaka was upset to-
day following filing Of suit by
six members in Superior Court here
Thursday asking for appointment Of
a receiver for the church.
The six members charged funds
collected for missionary work We're
diverted to other. purposes and de-
manded an accounting of funds from
the church treasurer.
The suit said dissenting members
had been barred from the church
and denied voice in its affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
BOULEVARD LAND TAKEN
Board Accepts Gift Extension of
Street Next.

Extension Of Fall Creek Blvd. be-
came more imminent Thursday when
the park board accepted strip Of
land $50 feet wide on the north side
of Fall Creek between keystone
Ave. and Forty-Sixth ST., offered by
Thomas d. Hammond. Board re-
fused to name date when improve
ment will be started, but indicated it
may be several years hence.
Board confirmed assessment roll
on damage remonstrances for Kess.
Ter Blvd, from keystone Ave. to
the. Millersville Rd., and resolution
for Pleasant Run Blvd, North Dr.,
between Shelby and Prospect SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
TWO ARE CONVICTED
Found Guilty on Charges of Blind
Tiger Operation.

Emmett Donahue, 900 N. Pennsyl-
vania St., in city court today was
fined $500 and costs and consigned
to the Indiana State Farm for three
months on conviction Of operating a
blind tiger in violation Of the new
"bone-dry" laws.
James Taylor, Twenty-Ninth St.
and Columbia Ave, was convicted of
like charges. He drew 500 and
costs and month in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
PATR0LMAN Is INJURED
Auto Driver Charged With Assault
and Battery-Struck Log.

Patrolman Charles Taylor, 91i
Bates ST., was taken to his home
Thursday night injured about the
body, the result of an accident at
the entrance to the Twenty-Sixth
St, bathing beach.
Edward Fox, OF Is n. East ST.,
auto driver was charged with as
sault and battery. Taylor said he
placed a log across the lane to pre-
vent persons driving down to the
river. Fox said he could not see
the log and policeman until it was
too late to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
LEASE APPROVED.
Camp Shank Is to Be Located in
Riverside Park.

Mayor Shank and members Of the
park board Thursday approved re-
quest Of United States Naval Re-
serve Association for ten-year lease
on Camp Shank in Riverside Park,
for use as a naval training camp.
Navy department viii proceed
with installation of additional equip
ment and enlargement of personnel
of instructors in the near future as
result of boards action, it was
stated.
Mayor Shank and Ensley W.
Johnson, board member, will par.
ticipate in program at opening OF
the camp, June IA, Flag day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
EIGHT SPEEDERS FINED
Judge White Brings Hand Of Law
Upon Drivers.

City Judge Dan V. White today
fined eight speeders.
They were: Emmett Parson, $40
N. Jefferson Ave, SIS and costs; ]. j..
Malroney, Charlottesville, Ind, 81
and costs; Herschell Jordan, 35 S.
Harris Ave, $40 and costs and $25
and costs for reckless driving; Thel-
ma Wabritz. 1920 N. Ashland Ave,
SIS and costs; Clinton Whitney, 1910
Churchman Ave, SIS and costs;
George Apologize, 1923 Haugh St..
IS and costs; Floyd Gardner, 1851
N Meridian ST., 81 and costs, and
Joseph Turner, 1858 Blake St., $40
and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
BICYCLIST is INJURED

Edward Drye, colored, AS, Of 1906
Missouri SITS, was injured Thursday
night when he is alleged to have
turned his bicycle in front of an
auto driven by Clifford Smith. As,
colored, 7O5 n. Senate Ave-, at 800
Massachusetts Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
MAN HOLE is STOLEN

Police now hace a clew to where
the missing man hole coyers have
been going. w. II. Clay, colored.
35 w. Michigan St. told police
Thursday night that two colored
men apparently intoxicated got off
Of a junk wagon and took the man
hole cover from the basin at Black
ford and Michigan St.. and loaded 1t
on the wagon. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
SOLICITOR GENERAL NAMED
Rn limited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Presi-'
dent Coolidge today appointed Will
liam B. Mitchell OF St. Paul. Mimi.
to be solicitor general of the United
States to succeed General James NJ.
Beck, resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
AMERICA JOINS
in SENDING new
Note TO China
Refuses Demand Prisoners
Be ReIeased-BIames
Student Rioters.
By United Ircss

BU United IreSS
WASHINGTON, June 5. = The
United States Government has joined
with other powers in directing a
sharp nots to the Chinese govern
ment at Pekin, rejecting its demands
and placing fun responsibility for
the disorders and bloodshed at Shang,
hal on the demonstrators and riot
erS.
The note from. the powers fol
lowed receipt OF note from China.
which demanded release Of arrested
rioters and neld the foreign authori.
ties responsible for the killing of
Chinese students.
The note was made public by the
State Department here today said in
part;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Blames Rioters

Demonstrating groups who were
distributing subversive and anti
foreign section on banking road
were requested to dispense and the
leaders were arrested.
The crowd which refused to obey
the orders of the police then at
tackled them and attempted an as
sault on the police station.
1T was only then that the foreign
police made use of their arms.
ut would therefore result that the
responsibility of the event which
followed arrests on the demon
strators and not upon the foreign
authorities Of the concession"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
HIGHWAYS BLOW UP
Dunes Highway Crumbling Under
Heat, La Porte Reports.

Dispatches from La Porte said in
tense heat of the few days has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
FIRE AT WHITEST0WN
Three Homes Burn With Total Los,
Of 100000.
BIZ Times Special

DIV FWt6 NFIIFWV
LEBANON. Ind. June b.-TotaI
loss of 100000 was done by fire a
Whitestown Thursday when home]
of the Rev. II. Grady Davis, Russell
Huffman and A. O. Dulin burned
Three other houses were slightly
damaged.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Pussy Foot Communists
Unmasked; Unionists
Show How They Operate

Chicago, Aug. BIN an official
statement to affiliates, the executive
board of the Chicago federation Of
labor says the communists are operat-
ing six different schemes for the
specific and avowed purpose Of caus-
ing dissension and strife within the
local unions
The trade unionists further say:
ANY local that resists the dictator
ship Of the communists l. singled out
for an attack through one or all six
of their schemes"
1.-THE main instrument Is the so
called Daily Worker, which is used
as the character assassin Of any in
dividual or any group that resists the
nefariOus practices of the communists.
THE next is the Trade union edu-
cational league This is the snare fof
the younger folks of the unions. The
high-sOunding title, conveying the i'm
preston of trade union education, is
not what it processes TO be. Ii is not
trade union education. The name is a
misDomer. Its prOper title should be
the communist kindergarten where
primer lessons in communism are
taught.
Then we have the 'Amalgamation-
ist,' especially created as an every
once -in-a-while weekly publication
whose special mission Is TO stir up
trouble in printing trades local unions,
but is used anywhere any time, to give
the spellbindefs an opening in local
union to preach the doctrine of the
third internationale.'
1.-The twin baby to the above Is the
publication known as the Progressive
Building Trades which Is another
once-in-a- while weekly publication
that appears when an opportunity pre-
sents itself to jimmy their way into
locals.
The next scheme is the launching
of the American Negro labor con-
gress,' which has been used as a kind
of a merry go-round. That is, it has
been paraded in the dailies and week
lies and the monthlies through these
many months and has been used as
one of the main talking points whef-
ever they get chance to talk. How
ever, the matter has been talked out,
and now they must act, so the con
gress' is to convene some time IN
October of this year in Chicago.
And the twin baby to the Negro
congress is the Irish famine. -"
The executive board dares the com
munists to use their name communists
and American agents of the third in
ternationals.
Instead the board says, "they use
the titles Labor defense council, Trade
union educational league Amalgama-
zionist, Progressive building trades,
American negro congress, Irish work
ers' and peasants famine relief com.
mittee. the Daily Worker and the
Workers Monthly"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07

Alcoholic insanity eases increasing.
New York State Hospital Commits
sion reports.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Dividends Paid
By Trade Unions
BY James Wilson,
ny JNffNS WTIoV''t
President Pattern Makers League o

North America.
If stock salesman calls at the
place you are employed, or at your
home and tells you of the wonderful
possibility he has to offer in some
stock, you listen to him, and perhaps
you fall for his talk. You have $500
laid away and you invest it. You are
guaranteed seven per cent on your in
vestment. Suppose the stock is all it is
represented to be and the dividends
come regularly. You draw $3.50
every six months and you figure you
have a pretty good investment.
An organizer of labor union comes
along and he wants to sell you a men,
bership in trade union.
He tells of its value to you and how
through it you will improve your
standard in life.
He tells you the initiation fee is $40,
the dues $50 per year. You figure
that is an outlay of $50 the first year
and $50 each succeeding year. He
does not sell you; but not discouraged
and knowing you and your family
needs organization he calls again, and
again, and finally you are initiated.
You are working ten hours day
at 70 cents per hour. Through the
organization you are placed in an s.
hour day job at Sl.00 per hour. You
get 30 cents more per day, $500 more
per week, $3.50 more per year, and
you have 600 hours of leisure to enjoy
with your wife and family.
You deduct the money you have
paid into the organization and be-
hold, you have the original investment
back, with nearly 200 per cent profit.
And if you take an interest in the
organization and interest others in it
your profit in the investment will in
crease and just in proportion to your
activity will it continue to increase
until a proper condition of employ.
ment is established.
You can make no better investment
than buying membership in a trade
union and then work to make it in
crease its dividend rates.
Try 1t out and then tell others OF
ats achievements and its possibilities.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Taxi Drivers Raise Manes

Seattle, July Union taxi drivers,
affiliated with the Brotherhood of
Transfers, have won their demands
after several weeks negotiation. The
agreement provides for the union
shop. Wages are increased from SIG
and $40 week to S23 and S28. Ten
per cent of the total turn-in and over
time Is also paid Only three COM
panies refused to sign the agreement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Use Deputy SheriHs

Duluth, Mimi, July 27.-Sheriff
Magic of this county is using deputy
Snenfts to enforce traffic laws on the
h m within his jurisdiction. The
success Of this movement has discon-
I Ss those who insist on irresponsi-
Die and expensive state cossacks.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-07
Ielegraphers Organi,e

n. lineage, July The Commercial
d delegraphers' union has issued district
e eos,, charters to Winnipeg. Van
e0o'ef' Des Moines and Memphis.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Real Beauty in Smart
Bracelets and Chokers

Smart several OF these tiny bracelets OF
sterling silver and white stones white and imta
ton sapphires white and imitation S3.95 Each
emeralds
A REVERSIBLE CHOkER, divided into half init alton
pearls and half white stones, the be by
day-turned-the white bright stones to be $3.50 Each
night ...........
ewey Section floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Envelope Type Beaded Purse
in orchid, with handle of mar
row beaded band. Floral de-
sign on flap. $40.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Handbags and Purses
From The Old World

Beautiful Bags they in the very fashions of
the Wnter-the very bags YOU will wish for Christmas
gifts. s
They bags to please the most fastdious woman
chic underarm bags from Paris small hand purses fiat
envelope books pouch bags and large handbags,
varied and delightful collection.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

II NIYHI-3d7 .JU
A-Winecolored needlepoint with IN
serted fat eodets, giving a decided
fare. Trimmed with mushroom collar
and cuffs of beautiful beaver. Caught
with front button.
R-Wine needlepoint with distinctive
new revers collar of beaver and
unusual sleeves with elbow stripings
OF beaver. Lined throughout with
heavy tan crepe de chine. finished with
inner pocket
Evening star., 1925-11-02
First Signs of Winter

bring a serious interest in
warmer sleeping apparel High
neck, Iong-sleeve Muslin Gowns
are particularly for these cool
nights. AttractiveIy trimmed
with embr roidery, edging and
fine tucks. SI.50 to S3.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Green shiny leather dotted
through with white dots.
bound with gold metallic at
opening, lined with gray. $40.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
New and Distinctive Styles in
Smart Balbriggans and Jerseys
For the Larger Woman
$35 and $3.50

f the materials that firm, but supple
which tails easily into the swinging this
@ there clever handling tucks and straight trimming
hch es lines and sendzng effects the fuller Here
there IN this will discover spashes trimmings
applique. Many collars fasten up, wishes
In Tan, Blue. Heather, Green, Gray, Black.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Street. Afternoon and Dinner Dresses
adapted Clererly to the Ne,u Modes
$49~5o


yesn rich coorswt latest lines here are
dresses street dinner O.
uness introduced by shlrred effects
0 circular fares
bouSes
of metallic silk The tailored dress shows unusual
Smoothly tailored fitted sleeves bold contrasts
metallic embroidery Every dress achievement
in and value.
nTrirf
Evening star., 1925-11-02

7xl0 Pin Seal Purse with
handle. Top opening with
overstrap guard. Circular in
sert at bottom. Separate
money compartment within,
Beautiful fittings. S2S.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
At Left-S57.5O

A-Cuckoo suedine with panel flare
back. which gives circular side
effects and straight front Trimmed
with dyed opossum. Lined through
out with rust silk.
B-Warm green bolivia cloth with
front pockets and slightly fitted
waist with flare bottom. Trimmed
with an excellent quality dyed skunk
of taupe tones.
Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Variety--The Keynote of
his Sweater Collection

Many new sweaters have been received lust in
time for the Fall foot ball season and cool dav
athletics. Among these can be found sweaters for
all occasions; slip-ons for indoor and outdoor wear
heavy golf coats. new turtle-neck sweaters. In
mohair. camels hair and light and heavy woods
SIS to $40.
floor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
Russia Experimenting to Cut
 Foreign Cotton Purchaes

MOSCOW, July r. (P)-Russia is now making extensive experiments in cotton growing in several districts of the Soviet Union. The use of cot ton in the Soviet textile industry is increasing greatly and the insuf- ficiency of Russian-grown cotton makes it necessary to spend large sums of money for the purchase of cotton abroad. At present there are but few areas in Turkestan and the Trans-Caucasus which cultivate cotton, and attempts are now being made to raise cotton also in the Ku- ban district where the climate is es- pecially adapted to it.
 New areas also have been select ed in the Turkestan and Fergana district where experiments on an ex- tensive scale are now being carried out. Should the experiments prove sat isfactory the Russian authorities hope they will be able to satisfy the coun- trys need for cotton without re- sorting to purchases abroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
Jap Schools To Contest
 Hawaiian Language Law

HONOLULU, July IT. (P)-Revis ion of regulations adopted by the territorial school commission appears to have made no material change in the attitude of the S5 litigating Jap anese language schools. The modif- cation which permits an eight year course by eliminating the former re- quirement that attendants at a. foreign language school must first have completed the first two grades of a public school, has been charac- terized by attorneys for the Itigants as a step in the right direction to- ward bringing about an amicable ad- justin of the controversy.
 The S5 schools are inactive, having closed their doors to avoid being fin ed fro non-payment of the annual fee at the rate of s1 pupil. There is in preparation suit to enjoin the territorial officials from enforcing the provisions of the alien language law, as amended by the legislature of 1925.
 Thirty schools having compiled with the territorial requirements are operating.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
KING WILL ADDRESS
 CHURCH CONFERENCE
 AT SWEDISH CAPITAL

TOCKHOLM, July F. (P-Swe- den will be host in August to 700 of the worlds foremost Christian lead CTS, including 160 official delegates from the chief Protestant bodies in the United States, chosen to repre- sent their denominations at the Uni versal Conference on Christian Life and Work. The Swedish Church and civil authorities have cooperated in formulating an impressive program of public meetings in the capitals leading auditoriums, committee ses- sions in the House of Parliament or in the seclusion of private estates in the suburbs and recreation tours to the countrys historic shrines and scenic beauty spots.
 The Archbishop of Sweden Nathan Soderblom, heads the organization committee, and the king will open the sessions with an address of well come in the State Hall of the Royal Palace All the delegates will be the guests of Swedish families dur ing their entire stay. At least 1000 Americans, including families and friends of the delegates, are expect ed to attend
 The series of conferences, which will occupy the entire month, will be- gin with that of the World Alliance for promoting International Friend ship Through the Churches, lasting from August 9th to 8th. From Aug ust g to IS there will be the pre- liminary sessions of the Internation- al Committee of the Conference of Christian Life and Work in prepara- ton for the Universal Conference itself, which will last from August 19 to 30.
 The delegates, coming from all parts of the world, will be met by of ficial travel marshals at various ports. The Swedish government has granted free pass visaes to all dele gates.
 The principal public sessions will be held in the Academy of Music the religious services and a special communion in the different church es, and open air meetings at Haga and at Skansen, unique park that reproduces ancient Sweden in minia- ture. In connection with the 7O0th anniversary of the Cathedral at Visby on Gotland, there has been arranged in the museum of that city an ex- hibition of medieval and modern church art
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

Of the white nations, Irish have the largest families and the French the smallest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
Diploma for High School
 Work Is Goal of Man 57

BAXTER, Tenn, July F. (P)-Bax- ter Seminary, located in Putnam county on the Cumberland plateau in the mountains of Tennessee, is unique in the age and poverty of it's students. Of the fl students who were graduated this year, three were between B and 40 years of age. The average age of the no students in attendance turnout the year was be- tween 25 and 3O
 Our students are poor and needy live in little log cabins, have poor land, and are older than the aver age," said Rev. Harry L. Upperman, president. Three students between 30 and 35 years of age are in the first, second and third years of high school respectively, and some who are between 20 and 30 are in the first and second years in high school. One man is now 57 and has been trying all his life to finish so that he could have the honor of graduat- ing from highschool work before he died"
 Practically all the students work their way thru the seminary, doing sweeping, farming, waiting on tables, etc., and most of them pay their tui- tion in cornmeal, flour, meat and beans.
 we have never turned student away because of poverty" said Pre- sident Upperman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

EVINRUDE motor, latest model. See J. L. Graef. U.