davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
HAT TO BE IDENTIFIED
Police Think They May Have Trace
Of "Teddy O'Brien"

Detectives today waited reply from
the Marysville, Ohio, prison, as to
whether the hat sent there Wednes-
day, was one owned by Mrs. Mabel
Champion, known here as Teddy
O,Brien. Mrs. Champion was serv-
ing a sentence there for murder,
when she escaped March 30.
Inspector Kinney, said detectives
found a woman visited a local
beauty parlor, March 81. had her
hair bleached and bobbed and pur-
chased new hat, leaving her old
one. The hat and hair were sent
to the prison. 1t is believed the
woman might have been Mrs. Chap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belond to:
Mrs Ethel Weyreter, SIG N. Illinois
St., Overland, found at Cornell Ave.
and Seventeenth st.
Maude Corvin: Southport, Over
land, found at Sixteenth st. and Co
lun1bia Ave.
A Paige touring car, without IL
cense plates or certificate of title,
found at Twenty Fourth st. and Ash
land Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
English Nobleman
Is Engaged

Lord Sumeld
of Norfolkshire,
England, is en-.
gagged and will
be married soon
to Owen Phil
lips, daughter of
Lord Kylsant,
shipping baron
of England. Suf-
field is a per-
sonal friend of
King George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
FIRE OFFICIALS PROBE
Seek Origin of Barn Blaze-Down-
town Hotel Damaged.

Investigation was being made to-
day by fire officials to determine
origin Of blaze that caused $500 dam
age to a barn in rear Of home of
r. II. Hickson, 2074 Highland Pl.,
late Wednesday,.
Downtown traffic was tied up
Wednesday when apparatus was
called to extinguish blaze in base.
Inent of the Edward, 1875 S. Illinois
Burning rubbish caused 800 dam
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Union Railway Sued

Indianapolis Union Railway Com
pany is defendant in a $4,000 DAM
age suit filed in Superior Court One
today by Mrs. Annabelle Alhand,
S25 Nickel St. Complaint charged
AlhandI a brakeman, fell from the
top of a freight car on Jan. 3, 1928,
and was killed. Mrs. Alhand said
she has six dependent children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
BANDITS PAST TRACED
Chapman Found to Be Son OF Har-
ness Maker

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Detectives
working quietly to trace the past
of Gerald Chapman. the. super
bandit" now under conviction of
murder at Hartford, Conn.,, have
identified him as George Charities,
son of an Irish harness maker.
Chapman gave that name when
convicted in 1907 OF grand larceny.
He was 10. His father and mother
died in his early youth. He lived
with an aunt.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
FACTORY EARNINGS IN
n. Y. STATE UNCHANGED

By international Labor News Service
ALBANY, N. Y, March 12.-Sea-
sonal reductions with the completion
of the holiday business and pauses in
production for inventories accounted
to some extent for the decrease of
less than one-half Of one per cent in
factory pay rolls in New York State
in January. However, changes in
each direction among the industries
which took part in the forward move
ment begun last summer were also
important factors. Average weekly
earnings were the same as in De-
cember.
Some Of the important basic metals
continued their upward swing though
downward tendencies in the railroad
equipment and repair shops tended to
Offset these. The textile industry con-
tinued to improve though there was
a net decrease in the knit goods
group. The clothing trades showed
their usual seasonal gains, most
marked in mems clothing and mil
linery.
A marked curtailment of activity
in the brick yards reporting to the
State resulted in more than the usual
seasonal decrease in pay rolls and
earnings in the building trades.
This statement was issued by In
dustrial Commissioner James H.
Hamilton of the State Department of
Labor. 1t is based on reports received
from 1,648 factories employing more
than a half million people, or 40 per
cent of the industrial workers of the
State.
Dynamite explosion in explosives
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
MEXICAN STATE WORKERS
!. Join NEW TRADE UNION

BY International Labor News Service
MEXICO CITY, March 12.--The
new union called the Mexican EN-
ployes of Public officials already
count $500 members. 1t is composed
of all public servants, be they en-
ployed by the federal government, by
the states or the municipalities. They
have applied for afiliation with the
Mexican Federation of Labor.
The main plank in their program is
the establishment of the civil service
in Mexico, and the preamble Of their
constitution says:
''The Mexican Association Of Public
Employees seeks as its goal the estab-
lishment of bonds of solidarity, not
only with the public employees, but
also with the other members of the
working class, of which it is1a part.
That is, it realizes that the workers
and the peasants must together oc-
cupy their rightful places within the
class struggle, and they wish to de-
stroy the idea that they, the govern
ment employees, constitute an inter-
mediary or middle class, sort of
buffer class between the capitalist
and the proletariat, when in reality
they are nothing but workers who
sell their labor power for wages"
Their program also states that
while it may not be necessary for
them to join in a general strike in
~ n -
they can, however, help by contribut-
ing financially, and they reserve the
right ITO use energetic means when
the revolutionary institutions of the
country find themselves in imminent
danger (regardless of the causes Of
this danger), in a frank and definite
collaboration with other revolution
airy elements of which the proletarias
is composed"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

creasing their operations. This
would not be done unless the imme-
date and future demands justified
such increases.
Employment is still below the lev
ell at which it stood year ago. How
ever, year ago the level was des-
cending, while this year it is rising.
The descent started in July, 1928. It
continued until the following July.
Then employment turned upward
again along with the other indices
of business and production. Its heav-
lest gain since last July was scored
between November and December.
The employment level should rise
in the next few months, Factories
generally are increasing their forces.
Employment in the automobile indus
try is one thing that should help the
general level upward.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
DILLIONDOLLAR INDUSTRY
TAKES UP UNION LABEL
(Contlnued from Page onsl

(Continued from Page onel
hours must be. for in union shops
these are provided for under the
agreements.
Thus the sanitary label Is not only
a guarantee of the product turned
out in New York factories but also
Of the fact that union labor is get
ting a fair wage and working for not
more than A hours week and in
the case of the dress industry not
over 40 hours under the best labor
standards that can be found anywhere
in the world.
The union label has been introduce
ed practically over night. It was
provided for in the collective agree
ment last year but is now being put
into full effect in the cloak industry,
workers insisting the label be sewn
into every garment to guarantee its
workmanship. It has just been pro-
vided for by the settlement reached
in the dress shops. The combined
women's clothing Industry thus COM
mitted to the value of the union and
sanitary label represents not merely
5000 establishments, 100000 work.
ers, but an annual wage earned of
nearly $2O0,0OO,0OO and product
valued at $1,O0O,000,00O.
The design of the lab, is itself an
achievement. In bold letters on a
black background is the word "Pro-
sanis," the Latin for healthy people.
1t shows an arm holding a Roman
lamp from the light of which the
name of "Prosanis" emanates. I'm
der the design are the words, ''Pro-
duced under conditions approved by
the Joint Board of Sanitary Control"
The Joint Board of Sanitary Con-
troll now aims to carry out cam
paign of publicity and education for
the consuming public. It will appeal
to women consumers to purchase only
garments containing 'EProsanis" label
and thus provide incentive for the re-
tailers to request labels for their gar
ments and encourage the efforts Of
all participating to maintain proper
sanitary conditions in the shops.
Not all employers are complying
with the conditions as yet. The pro-
cess of education is going ON among
them as well. Rigid inspection of
the shops is being carried on, sup
ported by the Governors Commission
of the Cloak Industry which is now
a thorough Investigation of
the garment factories as requested
by both sides.
The union is cooperating by having
established a special label Office to
compel the use of the label in every
union shop, and q drive is now in
progress for a 100 per cent eompli-
ance through the shop chairmen and
active workers. 40 81
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
Red Pepper For
Rheumatic Pain

Red Pepper Rub takes the Touch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It
cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and You will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. just as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. in three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness aresgone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar
or Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

By International Labor News Service
WASHINGTON, D. c., March IL.
Factory employment now is show
ing a gradual gain and has been
since last July, when it touched the
lowest point in two years, according
to a study based on figures compiled
by the Department of Labor.
The rise is significant because at
this season employment usually
shows a decline. Demand is likely to
be slack and output is reduced ac-
cordingly. Many plants take advan-
tage of the slow season and run part
time or close for inventory.
The Labor Department figures
show that this is not being done this
year and that the factories, instead
of closing or laying off men, are in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

SEATTLE, March Following
the organising of mill workers at
Everett, this state, mill workers
throughout Washington are. talking
unionism. The Everett movement
surprised those who claimed, ct
cant be DONE" Several hundred
workers are now enrolled in the new
union, chartered by the A. F. Of l..
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
WANT PRIVATE POLICE

INDIANAPOLIS, March H.
Trade unionists declare that if the
state legislature passes all the police
bills now before it, there will be no
private citizens. The senate has
authorized the governor to grant po-
lice powers to any person recommend
ed by railroad officials. Full police
power is being granted other persons
and the state bankers association is
urging its favorite cossack legisla-
ton. leza
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

A white Knight, armed for a cru
SADIE, against Corruption, Rapacity,
Injustice and Oppression, the Union
Label champion must feel glow of
happy pride. His is . romaqce any
one may participate in.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

The merchant or manufacturer,
whose education has been neglected,
win find a great schoOlmaster in the
Union Label. The degree doctor
Of Fairplay" eventually viii be con-
fsrred on all successful employers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13
Frye & Company
as Wishkah and G Streets
FOR SATURDAY WE SUGGEST

Legs of Choice Young Lamb, per
Fresh Beef Hearts, per lb.. .1Oc
Best Steer Rib Steaks, per
Best Steer Sirloin Steaks, per lb... Pile
Plump Young Hens per b.. Pile
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter, per lb-...,.-.46c
Fresh Grays Harbor Eggs Standard size, doz.-.-S5c
Pork Liver, lbs for ........15c
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

Dynamite explosion in explosives
factory in Saxony kills five. =
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-13

ISSUED THROUGH INTERNATIONAL LAeoa NEWS seRUcg
Evening star., 1925-07-08
AMERICAN ATHLETES
TO COMPETE ABROAD
ny the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July S.-Seven mem
bers of the Illinois Athletic Club will
leave tonight on the Olympic to seek
track laurels in Europe. Arriving in
Southampton July Is, they will open
q 90-dsy tour. which will take them
through 1e countries in u athletic
meets.
p. w. Jones will compete in The
jumps and pole vault. Harold NJ. OS-
borne in the jumps and iavelin. ~. T.
Evans, ir. in the da shes: RAY Dodge
In the quarter mile and I 500 meters.
George T. Stevenson in the 200 and
500 meters, Herbert II. SchwarZe in
the shotput, discus and hammer, and
Ivan II. Riley in the hurdles.
After competing in the English
championships AT London July II and
Is. the team will tack part in a two
day meet at Dublin. They will then
move on TO Cork for one-day meet
ing Returning to London, they will
hv across the Channel from Croydon
10 BrusseIs for meet on July 25
and 26. Meets in Berlin. Copenhagen,
Oslo in Norway, Gothenbers. Boras
and Malmo in Sweden will follow.
They will return TO Germany early
In September 10 compete at Ham
burg. Bochum. Dusseldorf and Fra
furt, then at Prague, Vienna, Buda
pest. After tour two-day meets at
Helsingfors, Finland, they will close
their tour in Paris. A total of
p 500 miles will be covered by the
athletes in their journey. which began
al San Francisco Immediately after
the decathlon championship on July D.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

The ball hit the horse in the ear.
going in on the fiv. and stuck And
for a few minutes we had some wild
excitement.
The horse. crszed by the shock and
frightened hy the unusual object in
It's ear. ran AWAY with The mower
Fortunately the driver jumped TO
safety.
Before II was finally caught the
horse, having upset and dragged
about the mower, had played havoc
with thai particular section of the
course. II was trembling like a leaf
as some one extracted the ball.
This nag's surprise must have been
akin to that of which Willie Ander-
son, the veteran Long Island profes-
sional. tells.
Willie made a shot at the Denton
Golf Club. in Scotland long before
he came to America, which was most
unusual. He was professional at the
club.
Standing on the course one day.
talking TO two members. he saw q
horse in an adjoining meadow. The
animal was grazing al the moment
and was Standing still
See that horse" said Anderson.
Yes replied his companions.
Watch me hit il. said Willie
He happened to have midiron
with him and A couple of balls. While
his member friends looked scientifically
Evening star., 1925-07-08

ran or w arQmdn faTk were tne TITO.
Six others won eight out of their
nine contests. They were Eliza beth
| Chickering of Liberty. Mrs. Goodwin
Graham. Mrs. Louise Stambaugh and
Mrs. Edna Vest of Mid City. Betty
Pyle of Wardman Park and Maycita
de Souza of the Racqueters.
All members OF the league are urged
TO bear in mind the date of the
league turney September A. Fra noes
Walker, chairman of the committee,
/ will receive entries after August IS.
Considerable interest is being man
ifeSted by the fair racketers of Wash
ington in the proposed intercity
matches between Baltimore and Wash
ington in September. No definite
plans have yet been made. but it has
been suggested that a picked team
from the District meet a picked
Oriole combination in "A two-out Of
three series. the first match TO be
PLAYED in Washington. the second in
Baltimore and the third, in case of a
tie. To be played in the city winning
the toss-up.
The training course for Scout lead
ers closes today at Camp Bradley.
after a fun week Of activities. includ-
ing q special Fourth Of July program
OF athletic stunts. Forty-eisht lead
ers and captains from Baltimore and
Washington attended.
One especially interesting feature
was the series of nature lectures md
hikes conducted by DR.. Bertha Chap
man Cady, head Of Girl Scout nature
work
Swimming was a part of the daily
program, with classes in advanced
instruction and in live-sav wing work.
Glasses were conducted in general
Scout work, troop management and
first aid.
On July 4 novelty races and Scout
games were run off. a Japanese crab
race and a Siamese race proved 10 be
the features. Gymna asium stunts and
marshmallow roast were also in
cluded on the program.
Around the camp FIRE in the
evening, while the marshmallo
were sizzling. Mrs. Cadv related a
most unique experience Of her child
hood. involving the original Scout
the American Indian.
When she was but IN wears Of
age-she lived at the time in New
Mexico-Mrs. Cady was left at home
while her mother and father went
on a journey. Her parents were hurt
in a railroad accident while on the
trip and a. wire was sent to the child
TO that effect. Having no one to take
her to the scene of the accident, the
grief-stricken youngster determined
to start out alone to find her parents
She went on horseback, heading for
the mouth of the canyon. On her
way down she discovered Indian
tracks and farther down passed by
a settlement that had been attacked
by Indians and saw one of her own
playmates lying dead by the roadside.
Half-crazed with fear and grief. she
spurred her horse on. and just as she
reached the opening she heard fear
ful warwhoop. Terror completely
overcame the child and she tainted
just as an Indian appeared in front
Of her.
Later on she swoke. feeling sure
she was in Heaven, but discovered
she was lying on the ground with
Evening star., 1925-07-08

On the ,othe and. the broiiing
weat her Of the last few DAYS has done
wonders 10 put the rest Of the English
runners. who arrived last Sunday. in
first class condition. Douglas Love.
ihe English captain, or president. as
they call him, is satisfied with the
way his men have rounded into form.
Ssbin Carr. Vale freshman, is ex-
pected 10 shatter the meet record for
the pole vault. The present mark is
II feet. Yesterday Carr cleared l3
feet inches in perfect form.
II is practically certain that the
rather slow time of p Is seconds for
the 220-yard low hurdles Will fan he
fore the onsla aught of Horace Cole Of
Yale. pushed by Lord Burghley. who
is regarded as the winner of the high
hurdles.
The quarter mile should prove one
of the feature races of the meet. vii
Charles Gage and Howard Paulsen Of
Yale fighting off Bill Stevenson. for
m@rly of Princeton, a nd f. II. Camp
bell Of Oxford. Gage already has done
better than the meet record Of a.
seconds. having been caught in IS 5
in the intercollegiate
Lowe, the British ca plain. viii try
the iron man stunt in the half and
the mile. Capt elect Willard Tibbetts
Of Harvard, free to concentrate on
the two-mile, is picked TO win his
event. Porritt of oxford should win
the 100, but Norton of Yale is con
sidered a fair choice in the furIong
sprint, especially in view Of Porrltt $
late arrival.
Van GeyzaI of Cambridge is he favo
ite in the high jump. with his team
mate, Mcintosh, a consistent 23-foot
performer, the faVoFite in the broad
jump. bunker of Harvard complete es
the list of American tavorites by be-
ing almost certain of first place in the
Shotput.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
HLDEN HAS TAKEN
81 GAMES IN A. ROW
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
EAST PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July
s.-Wtlliam r. Tilden. I'd. won two
more love sets matches at the Rhode
Island tennis championships yester-
day. defeating Carl Pfaffman, former
Harvard captain, of Boston, and F.
Broadhurst of Australia, 50, 60.
This makes 81 consecutive games
that the champion has won
Paired with Sandy" Wiener of
Philadelphia, Tilden also won his
opening doubles match against Nal
colin T. Mill and ID. NJ. Hill, jr..
Waban. Mass, 60, 81.
w. w. Ingraham of Providence and
Harvard defeated Nathaniel W. Niles
of Boston, 8-6, 80.
NJ. E'ukuda of Japan was eIimipat ed
by the veteran F. c. Baggs of New
York, 6-3, 6-3. Zenzo Shinizu and
T. Harada won over Louis Russell l.
Dana of Pawtucket and Louis Thai.
heimer of the University of Texas by
identical scores. 6-1, 6-2.
National intercollegiate champion
Edward Chandler Of California easily
defeated w. o. Sears, Hartford, 60,
SIS.
Gerald Stratford, California. de-
feated Joseph NJ. Levin, Bridgeport,
I'll. 50, and Cranston Holman,
California, defeated Alexander L.
Weiner, "a, 81.
Louis White, Texas. defeated c. W.
Beasley, Newport, 60, 6-2.
In the women's singles, second
round, Martha Bayard. Short Hills,
n. j., defeated Elizabeth Weymouth,
Philadelphia, 90, 60; Mrs. Molla
Mallory. New York, defeated Mrs.
William Endicott Boston. 50. 6-2:
Mary X. Browne. Santa Monica, de
feated Mrs. W. ". Trumbull. jr.,
Weston. Mass. 6-2. 6-I. and Edith
Sigourney. Nahant. defeated Penelope
Anderson. Richmond. Va. SIS. 5--3.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
AUTO RACE DRIVERS
SHOW LINKS SKILL

Two stars Of the automobile world
demonstrated Yesterday at the Con.
gressional Country Club that they are
just as much at home swinging golf
club as they are behind the wheels
Of their racing cars.
Peter De Paola. leading race driver
OF 1925. paired with Miller B. Stevin-
son. yesterday defeated Jerry Wun-
rerlich. another star of the track, and
w. r. McCallum by 2 and /.
Stevinson had the best individual
score. with n. McCallum was 70.
Wunderlich 81 and De Paolo 50.
The match prohs bly, would have
brought better golf had the day been
cooler.
Wunderlichs s lee shot at the 214.
ward eleventh hole hit the pin. while
De Paols nearly holed a 150-yard
mashie AT the fifth hole for an eagle 3.
The raco-drivers. with Harry HartZ
Leon Duray and Fred ]. Wagner, the
veteran starter. were entertained last
night at the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

THIS IS ONE SURE WAY
OF WINNING A TROPHY

A young lady ut one OF our
country clubs took up golf several
years ago. Each year she prac-
ticed assidu0usly Each year she
entered the club tournaments.
But whether blind bogey, scratch
or handicap, she could not win a
thing. Several times she came
within few strokes. but always
she saw somebody else packing
home the siIverware.
Now she has bought a trophy
and presented il for competition.
1t Is engraved:
The Olga SchultzwOrth Trophy.
To be played for by Olga Schultz.
worth and to be won by Olga
SchultzwOrth. To become the per
manent property of Olga Schultz
worth after being won by her three
consecutive times"
Evening star., 1925-07-08

kindly red man bending over her. Of
fering water. IL was the Indian she
had thought was going to scalp her.
lie proved TO he an advance scout for
the American troopers, who had been
sent down 10 suppress the ra ids
Under his protection she was taken
10 the hospital where her parents Law
and the little family were once more
reunited
Mrs. Cady declared that she learned
from that experience the true value
of scouting and the splendid things
for which II stood.
decision has been reached by the
Aurora Hills Civic Association 10 or
sanize a Girl Scout troop in RossIyn
Mrs. Charles X. Lindsay, jr.. deputy
commissioner, and Mrs. Theodore
Wilkinson. both residents OF Rosslyn
spoke before the meeting last night.
urging the Immediate organization Of
the new troop. The meeting was held
a. the home of Mrs. r. r. Scott.
An organiza ton committee. com
posed of Mrs. Thomas kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Gulick, was
named 10 call a meeting OF parents
of the prospective Scouts this week