davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in cur
columns are wide-aWaka
progressive business men,
entitled TO your support.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

qEa gan Of the Absr-
81 Central Labor Council,
Hoquiam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washington
State Federation Of Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
NO CHANCE FOR
DEMPSEY Fight
Law Prohibits Title Match,
Says Official.

The Dempsey-Wills fight, for the
worlds heavyweight championship
scheduled for July 4, 1926 at
Michigan City, Ind. will be pro-
hibited under Indiana's anti-prize
fight law. it was indicated today.
Edward White, deputy attorney
general. asserted that "such a fight
as proposed would break every pro-
vision Of this law" He said it would
be nearly impossible to sponsor such
a match.
The Governors orders of the
matter will be based on the opinion
of the attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
FORBID ARMY
MEN TO talk
Discussion of Air Defense
Stopped by Order.

M tatted Press
Ell PASo. Texas, Sept. 28.-Dds-
eusston of the air defense Of the
United States was placed on the for
hidden list for officers by Brigadier
General Cashier, commander of the
list Cavalry division of FIT, Bliss here
today.
Amy officer of my command who
talks about the air controversy will
be eeurt'martlaled and put where he
vii never again be able to talk"
Castner declared,
"ThePe will be no "Ceienei Mitchell
On the TT, Bliss reservation" he
said "Thia Idea Of letting a bunch
of officers run around the country
er!tieising their superiers doesn't
make an army, 1t makes a bunch
Of heisheviks in uniform"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
KOGSTON NEW
fire MARSHAL
Marion Man Named to Take
MiIIer'S Post.

Governor Jackson today an.
nounced the appointment Of Alfred
Hogston. Marion attorney. as State
fire marshal to succeed Newman T..
Miller, who resigned a short time
ago only, ten days following his re.
appointment.
Hogston, several years State Sena.
tor from Grant County, was known
principally for his sponsoring OF q
measure to abolish the public service
commission. At the last primary he
was defeated for denomination for
State Senator. He is married and
has a family. His four-year term
begins Oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
High Seas, in Wake of Gale
During Night, Force Der
rick Boats to Suspend
Operations for Rescue of
Trapped Crew.
NO REAL HOPE HELD
THAT SAILORS LIVE
Diver Finds BuIkhead of One
Compartment Damaged,
but CIoSed--0ffiCiaIS See
Remote Chance for SurVl-
val of Some.
By Carl D. Groat,
By Carl D. Groat,

United Press staff CorrcsDondent
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept.
28.-Operations for rescue of
the thirty-four men trapped in
the sunken submarine S-51
were halted this afternoon.
The seas were running high
in the wake of stormy weather
overnight.
| The giant cranes, Monarch and
Century, counted upon to hoist the
stern Of the S-51, could not operate
in the heavy swells.
BullShcad Closed
An unofficial wireless dispatch re-
ceived here shortly after 10 a. m.
stated that a diver had found the
bulkhead of one compartment slight
ly damaged, but closed. Navy Off
Gals here said if this information
was accurate there stlll was a remote
chance that at least a few OF the
thirtyfour trapped men might be
alive.
Precious moments in the rescue
work were lost during the night
when the tow lines connecting the
Monarch with the tugs Iurka and
Sycamore became tangled with the
Sycamore propellers. Three and a
half hours were required to
stfaighten the cables.
First Attempt Fails
The first hoist yesterday Of the
lone Merritt-Chapman derrick failed
as those on the grim line Of vessels
standing by had feared. Together
the two derricks have lifting
strength Of 500 tons, believed suffi-
Gent to hoist the stern Of the S.51
from the choppy waters. if weather
permits. The undersea craft is $50
feet long and it lies in a sea Of 1873
feet deep, so that experts in charge
believe the vessel easily can be tilted
on it's nose to allow the stern to stick
out.
There has been no outward indica-
ton that any of the men who
went down Friday night when
the SOL was rammed by the
coast wise steamer City Of
Rome. is alive. Rescue has
been so long delayed that no real
hope is held out for the survival of
a single man. At the most, it was
said. six men for whom there was
room in the air chambers may have
survived.
Divers Resume Operations
A plan during the night to per.
NIT two civilian divers to explore
the submerged craft was abandoned
because of the high seas which
made 1t difficult to attend the divers
from the top. Diving work was re.
| Sumed at dawn.
Divers went down repeatedly and
tapped and hammered to those in
side that rescue was near. Then
they listened for the faintest an
swering tap from within the she'll.
But no sound came to tell that life
remained within the er-fiooded
trap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
CITY BUILDING
FIGURES SHOW
GOOD INCREASE
First Half of Year Leads
Over Same Period in
1924.
AHEAD OF POPULATION
General Boost in Labor Cost
Is Seen.
AHEAD OF POPULATION
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
1222 Neir York. ArfnMd.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-Indian-
apolis is building as we'll as grow
) ing.
During the first six months OF
1kS2S a total of 2,425 families were
crowded with new homes as COM
Dlpared with 1919 for the correspond
ing period 1924. according to figures
compiled here.
Latest figures available indicate
that the city, despite general tn'
crease in cost of materials ana Ia
Dor, is contracting per year tor Do
per cent more building construction
of all kinds than in 1914.
Ahead of Population
This construction Is keeping
we'll ahead OF increase in popula'
ton. The population increase over
the ten-year period has been about
81 per cent.
Labor cost has Increased gen
orally in Indianapolis. Bricklayers,
who in 1914 were getting rs cents
per hour, are now getting $3.50.
Carpenters who were getting bO
cents, now get $1.10.
Wages Increased
Cement fniallers have Increased
from SO cents to $1.10; hod carriers
from 40 to 81 cents; inside wiren1en
from At cents to $1.25: painters from
II cents to S1.o5; plasterers from 90
cents to $3.50; plumbers from 81
cents to s1.35; stone cutters from sc
cents to S1.12; structural iron work.
ers from IS cents to s1.2S.
Though wages are higher than in
some cities. Indianapolis is helping
set the building pace for the coun'
try. While Indianapolis is building
Sc per cent more than in 1914, the
average increase in construction for
the entire country over the ten,year
kperiod has been only 1874 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
plane FORCED
DOWN ON OCEAN
Crew of PB-1 Is Believed
Rescued.
BH THfted Press
NT A CITING nA

BH tHfted FreaS
WASHINGTON, Sept, 2S.-The
giant seaplane Phi. built for the
nonstop flight to Hawaii, on which
the PN-e-1 was forced down In mid
ocean, has been forced down at sea
by engine trouble In an attempted
flight from San Francisco to Seattle,
WASH. the Navy Department was
advised today,
The Phi was flying to Seattle to
the aircraft factory there, where re-
pairs and notifications ordered by
naval experts were to be made.
The crew is believed safe. Advices
In the message from the naval in
5pector at Seattle said that the sea-
plane was picked up by a destroyer
and was being lowed in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
WEATHER TOO NICE
Officer Has List OF Thirty One
Motorists Arrested.

THE nice weather of Sunday
made autoists fudge little on the
speed limit" said Sergt. Frank
Owens. in charge OF the police motor.
cycle squads today. He backed up
his statement with a list of names
Of thirty-one persons whom he said
were arrested by the squad over
the weekend and who were slated
at the city prison today, He said it
was not drive on speeders, but just
an abundance of violations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Debt Meeting
REACHES CRISIS
Caillaux Stands on Original
Payment Offer.
BIZ Urtte4 Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-IThe
American proposal for funding the
$4,000, 100000 French debt to the
United States today was rejected by
Finance Minister Joseph Caillaux.
bringing the negotiations to a crisis.
Cail1aux offered Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon and his coli
leagues a. lengthy document anaiyz'
ing the American offer and pointing
out its destructive repercussions up.
on French finance,
He then read in English a
carefully prepared speech explain
ing the original French offer line by
line and concluded by stating the
offer was not a feeler," as II has
been interpreted. but a plan
which represented all that his COM
mission thinks France is capable OF
doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
FLOOD PERILS
Two MILLION
1900 Square Miles Inun-
dated Already in Shantung.

BIZ Unifed Press
PEKIN, Sept 2s,--A fresh break
in the banks Of the Yellow River
today endangered the homes OF o.
100000 residents of the Shanghai
peninsula.
Fifteen hundred square miles are
flooded, with the area increasing
hourly. Reports received here es-
innate that a hundred have been
drowned.
Biologists fear the river course
will be altered to an outlet in ri Su
province. The foed is described as
the worst in China since 1867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
SCOPES CASE CONTINUED
Supreme Court Gives Delay to De.
Tense Counsel.

BU United Press
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 2S.-
The appeal In the case Of John
Thomas Scopes. convicted Dayton
evolution teacher, was continued
twenty days today when 1t came
before the Tennessee Supreme Court.
The first motion filed as court con.
vened, was a request by counsel for
Scopes, for twenty days to file an
assignment of errors regarding the
trial at Dayton last July when
Scopes was found guilty and fined
s1o0, The request was granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
What Is Real
Truth About
Florida?
Times Investigator Spends
Month Gathering Inside
Facts for Indianapolis.

Editors Note-'rhis Is the first of q
series of articles telling the truth of
conditions in Florida as found by a
representative of The Indianapolis
Times.
BY Harold Keats
tn ENT to find the secret of the
Florida lure which has drawn
IL thousands upon tens of
thousands from other States, have
just completed an investigation of
many weeks in that hectic common
wealth, ] did not go as a stranger,
for 1t was my third trip, but 1 went
with an open mind. / was prepared
to report that Florida is all it Is
pictured by the most rabid real
estate salesman, If 1 found that to
be true, l was likewise prepared to
report the contrary, If / found that
to be true. -.
With the latter possibility In
mind, kept myself free from obli-
cations. l paid my own expenses.
was not carried about the State
and wined, dined and entertained by
those who have something to sell.
l found 1t necessary, in fact, to re.
fuse many attractive opportunities
Of this kind. The investigation was
Turn to Page 14)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
VANDALISM AT SCHOOL
Custodian Says He Ordered Away
Boys Kicking Football.

Vandalism at school 4S. New York
st. and Silver Ave, caused damage
of $3.50. police say today. John Hast
ings. school custodian, told the Of
ficers that he ordered some toys
kicking a football away from the
school Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
SANITARY HEADS MEET
White River Survey Discussed at
Conference.

Officials Of the State conservation
department, the State and city
boards Of health, the city sanitary
department and the Indianapolis
Water Company met today at noon
at the Chamber Of Commerce to dis.
cuss the sanitary survey of White
River, whic his In progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
JURY REPORT EXPECTED
Federal Body to Make Final Return
Says Ward.

Federal Grand Jury will make
final reports late today 1t was an
nounced by Albert Ward, United
States District Attorney. The grand
jury made it's first report Saturday
afternoon when seventy-nine true
two persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Another Janitor in
Political Seas

With the good old city hall
ship starting a leak In every
seam and foundering in the
teeth OF n heavy gale, Cap.
tain" William II. Armitage Is
having hard times these days
bringing her into port for John
l.. Duvall, Republican aspirant
for mayor.
Seaman" James Hamilton
erstwhile mop pusher at May.
or Shank's official cabin,
walked the plank this morning
az n mutineer. Hamilton Inn
mediately struck out with a
powerful breast stroke for tho
armored cruiser OF Walter
Myers, Democratic candidate,
which has been hanging on the
rear OF Duvalls sea-going
ferry-boat, raking the latter
with broadside after broadside.
In other words. the board of
works this morning fred an
other city hall janitor because
he wouldn't support Duvall,
and the janitor. Hamilton, an
nounced he is supporting Ny
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
WOMAN, 70, CUTS THROAT
Quarrel Over Fried Potatoes Blamed
Police Told.

Mrs. Mary Tyler. 70. of 2207
Wheeler ST.. is in serious condition
ut eit; hospital today suffering from
self Inflicted throat wounds. Police
were told Mrs. Tyler slashed her
husband and granddaughter,
Daisy Tyier( aged II. who OBJ
jeete1 to her frying potatoes which
had been boiled for another meal in.
stead of using new potatoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

leave late today.
Faith and hope that know no dis
couragement today outshine despair
in the pretty home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frederick Teschemachcr, 4U71 Col
lege Ave, parents of Frederick and
Charles Teschemacher, twins OF the
Navy entombed with thirty.two 9TH
er men in the sunken submarine Ssh
off the Connecticut coast.
our boys will be saved" the
mother says bravely.
And the father, young to be a par
ent of 17-year-old boys, lifts his head
proudly and says:
eff they have to go, I'm glad
they died under the flag"
Then comes a telegram from the
East, where Mr.. and Mrs. Tesche-
macher lived until six months ago:
Hope God will save my pals,
Buster and Willie.--Arthur HaucIS,
Newark, n. j."
Another from the Navy yard at
Boston: "Only three men saved.
Sorry your sons are missing"
"Why my boys wrote me and told
me not to fear" the mother said.
"'Even II darkness comes,
nothing can happen, they said
in the letter. We've emergency
arrangements. We took Mrs.
Vanderbilt down with us down
forty feet. You know Nom. If
the ship wasn't safe, they
wouldn't take a woman like her
down. Don't believe newspaper
reports II anything happens.
Wen be all right"
And news from New London that
deep sea divers have failed to COM
municate with the men in the sub
marine has not dimmed the faith OF
the mother.
"They told me that they could
not be heard outside unless they
had metal to hammer on metal.
Maybe they haven't any metal.
That's why no sounds have been
heard"
The father reiterates his pride of
country. He's emphatic in lauding
the United States Navy. That If he
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
"COPS" CHANGED

Mayor Shank today ordered John
Berry, city electrician, to lengthen
several seconds the time of the
go signals on n. Meridian st. Sew.
eraI complaints have been received.
according to Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
NO ORDERS AT FORT
DGscusSton IS Not Prohibited by
Brig. Gen, Aukman.

Brig. Con. Dwight Auitman, Fl.
Benjamin Harrison commandment, 10
day said that no order prohibiting
discussion of the United States air
service had been issued at the fort,
He said no such order will be issued
unless by the War Department,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
PUPIL TAKES POISON
Girl, Ia. Becomes Ill mt School
Mother Says Mistake.

Police were called to School e.
Walnut and Delaware SITS, today.
where they found Frances Castle,
IA, Of 5S6 N Illinois St, pupil In
the SA grade. suffering from the eff.
fects Of poison. The girl was sent
to the city hospital.
Police were told the girl took the
poison at breakfast. She became III
at school.
Mrs. Ruth Phiffer. the girls
mother, said she believed the girl
obtained the poison by mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
IRYINGTnN CIuR HOST

The Irvington Club will be host TO
the Mercator Club az luncheon at
the Irvington Masonic Temple on
Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
MAY OVERRIDE MOTION
Judge Gives Indication In Sewer
System Assessment Appeal.

Special Judge James M. Berry
hill Of Circuit Court indicated today
he would overrule a motion to dis
miss appeal CT more than 200 prop
erty owners living in southeastern
Indianapolis who protested assess
ments made by the board of works
for the Bean Greek and Pleasant
Run sewer system. Arguments were
to be heard this afternoon on re-
quest for a jury trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
PARENTS hope
TWO LADS Are
SAFE UNSHAKE
Faith 0utShineS Despair in
indianapolis Home of
Submarine Victims.
REASSURED BY LETTERS
Chum Wires Belief God Will
Save My Pals
RIIILETIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tesche-
macher this afternoon decided
to go to New York and later to
New London, Conn, headquar-
ters of rescue work. They will
leave late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Home Edition

VT7HE TIMES leads in Radio.
Il A Radio Magazine is a part
Of this newspaper every Thurs
day. Hour-by-hour program ev-
cry day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Forecast

TNATR tonight; Tuesday in
l. creasing cloudiness and
probably unsettled; not much
change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

Editors Hote-This Is the first of
series of articles telling the truth OF
conditions in Florida as found by
representative of The INDIANAPOLIS
Times
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
HUGE SHIPMENTS
OF FARM TOOLS
OFF FOR RUSSIA
$50 Tractors OFF to First
Workers Republic

NEW YORK, March 25.-New large
shipments of agricultural machinery
for Russia, amounting in value to
100000 have been effected by the
Amtorg Trading corporation, agents
in this country for the Gostorgs, or
state export and import bureaus Of
the several Soviet republics.
The Dutch steamer Aalsum, just
loaded, will sail from New York to-
day with cargo of 5000 tons OF
plows, mowers, reapers, binders and
other machinery and agricultural i'm.
plements destined for the Russian
Black Sea ports of Odessa and No.
vorossisk
Two more cargoes, totalling 5000
tons of agricultural machinery, in.
Guiding $50 tractors, destined for the
same ports, are now under way ON
the steamer Alcor, which sailed from
New York on February 20, and the
Algenib, which sailed March l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

The Communist press is something more than an
organ of the advance guard of the working class,
the Communist parties of the countries in which
it is published.
1t is, in addition to portraying the struggles OF
the workers at home, the medium thru which the
workers of all countries talk to one another and
unity their forces in the international battle line.
We have published this week the news that the
Red international of Labor Unions has sent $4,000
to assist the striking Nova Scotia miners, that
still larger sum has been sent to the striking
Chinese workers; we have published the appeal
for aid from the japanese workers who groan I'M
der the pitess provisions of the new antisedition
law of the Japanese exploiters; carry the story
of the persecution of the Polish Communist work
ers and of the drive against the revolutionary
workers in, Palestine.
No grievance Of the workers is too small to find
expression in it's columns nor does the tremendous
power of world Imperialism COW it to silence when
the shrieks of tortured workers in other nations
reach our ears.
The struggle against world capitalism is world
wide The Communist press is neither American,
German, French English, Italian or Chinese-it is
working class and it forms the chain which will
one day link the worlds workers to the World
Soviet Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
Clothing Workers Strike in
Baltimore

The Baltimore members Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workersseem to have recovered from the
poison injected into them by the Hillman machine
two years ago.
They are now out on strike for a new schedule of
wages and working conditions. From all reports
the spirit of the workers is splendid and their fight
of the most militant character.
Members of the Workers (Communist) Party are
taking active part in the strike. This should be
brought to the attention of Sam Levin, manager of
the Chicago joint board who is blacklisting all
members of the party he can induce the bosses to
fire. He might be able to make the basis for an
other story in the labor-hating Chicago Tribune
centering around new Communist plot in Balti-
more.
The news of the Amalgamated strike is carried
by us just as we carry the of the coal miners
strike in Pennsylvania and all other news Of work
ers' struggles The attitude of the ofcialdom does
not influence us in matters of this kind. The Com
munists slugged and arrested the picket line
by the thugs of the bosses in the unions they are
prosecuted and beaten by the thugs of the bureau
Gratis and the bosses.
We know that our enemies are enemies of the
working class and one of these days the working
class will also know it.
The activity of our comrades in Baltimore is
much more damaging to the poisonous influence
of the Hillmans and Levins than a thousand
speeches and articles.