davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
KING SEES MANEUVERS

BIZ United Press
NAPLES, Aug. 24.-One hundred
and six ships Of the line, sixty air
craft and three giant dirigibles,
representing the greatest italian
naval amanda even assembled, be-
gan annual maneuvers here today.
The king, members of the cabinet.
representatives of the chamber and
senate and high army and navy Of
ficers were present. The fact was
divided into red and blue section,
the latter the defense forces, the
other an attacking group. The blue
fleets problem was to prevent the
landing Of any forces along the
Sicilian coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 24.-Pro-
lection for employed mothers, pros
rective mothers, other women work
ers and children IS provided in a
sweeping national law which has
just gone into effect.
The bill provides that no minor
can be employed in either domestic,
Industrial, commercial or rural work
unless he has first completed the
minimum of schooling required by
law. In addition, no child Of less
than twelve years can be employed
in any kind of labor outside his own
family, and none can be employed
between the ages of twelve and four
teen without special permission
showing that such employment is
necessary to his own support or that
of his parents or brothers and
sisters.
Between the ages of fourteen and
eighteen no child can be employed
more than six hours daily or thirty
six hours weekly, nor. later than 8
o'clock at night nor earlier than
Z o'clock in the morning in the
winter and six IN the summer. No
minor can be employed in public
places nor on the streets, exception
being made only in the case of
theatrical companies where minors
of more than sixteen years, can be
employed under certain conditions.
A long list of occupations classed
as hazardous or unhealthful is barred
entirely to minors Of less than IS
years, and ncase Of accident to a
minor in any such forbidden work
the law holds that the employer
shall be considered wholly RESPONSE
BILE for the accident.
Women are not to be employed
more than eight hours daily or forty
eight hours weekly, except in do
mestic service.
All women employees who are
mothers are given certain privileges
for the care of their children and
every establishment employing wom-
en- must provide for the care of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
SHRfNERs HOLD PICNIC
Week of Festivities Is Opened at
Broad Ripple Park.

Ideal weather conditions prevailed
for the annual picnic of Murat Tenn
pie for Shriners and their families at
Broad Ripple Park today. A record
breaking crowd was in attendance.
The picnic marked the opening of a
week of Shrine festivities. The gen
eral public will be admitted Tuesday
to the park events, which will be
featured by eleven professional vaud-
eville acts and display of fireworks.
Proceeds of the week will be used
for the benefit Of Murat Temples
pilgrimage fund to send the uni
formed Shriners to Philadelphia i'm
perial council session next June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
SLAIN
BY BOY GANG IN
ROW OVER GIRL
Eight Youthful vigiIantes
Face Murder Charge After
Chicago Killing.
BIZ Enfted Press

BIZ ntteu PfcSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Youthful
vigilantes, organized for the purpose
of making their neighborhood safe
for girls" beat a University of Chi
cago student to~death Sunday.
John Kalsinn, 81, of Mankato,
Kan, a medical student, was the
victim
Eight of the vigilantes are under
arrest, charged with murder. Four
have confessed, police said.
Archie Carlini, one of those who
confessed, told police he was stand
ing with Miss Inez Parise on the
front porch of her fathers home
when Klasinn and James r. Mitch
am, son of a wealthy FIT. Worth
(Tex) oil man, passed.
Lover Senses Insult
Noticing Miss Parise and her two
younger sisters, who were ire the
background, Klasinn called out in
the free style of the campus:
"I say, that's not fair. Three girls
for one man. Let's make it a party"
ueSe are uecenI- SflS, re-
torted Carlinl; get out of here"
Klasinn apologized and said he
meant no harm.
But the young lovers blood was
hot, as he believed his sweetheart
and her sisters had been insulted.
Concrete Block Is Weapon
Calling several of his friends Car
lini pursued Kksinn and Mitch
am. Klasinn fought off the attack
with razor, but it was wrenched
from his hand in the struggle and
he went down, his skull crushed.
Mitcham escaped.
Klassin's skull was crushed appar-
entity by a big piece of concrete,
thrown by one Of the prisoners.
Victor Bassa has confessed to throw
ing the concrete, police said.
A coroner's inquest was to be
held late today.
Miss PARSE and her sisters will
testify. According to the girls there
was nothing offensive about TIE re-
marks of the two boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Open OFFICES
FOR DOG SHOW
Entries to Be Received at
Denison Hotel.

The Hoosier Kennel Club opened
offices today in the Denison Hotel to
receive entries for the fall dog show,
which will be held at the State fair
ground, Aug. to 10.
The exhibition, which will be
staged in connection with the State
Fair, is receiving the support Of the
State board of agriculture, accord
ing to Mrs. Margaret South, sec
rotary
Dogs Of all classifications and
breeds will be eligible to compete in
the show. One dog valued at $1,000
already has been entered; u. r..
Fishel of Hope is club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
SWIMMERS OF
CITY TO MEET
Boys and Girls Champs viii
Be Decided.

Champion boy swimmers of
Rhodius, Willard and Ringold Park
pool will compete in swimming and
diving contests to determine the city
championship at p. m. Aug. 81,
Edward E. Mcbride, recreation
director, announced today. A similar
event for girls will be held at River
side the evening of Sept. 1.
Life guards of the various pools
areeto stage exhibitions of swimming
and diving. Girl swimmers will par
ticipate in a bathing beauty parade
Sept. for prizes Of ribbons.
Embroidery, baskets and other
handiwork of recreation department
children viii be on exhibit at the re-
creation office in the City Hall, Aug.
q and 2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
BAD NEWS FOR FARM
Prisoners Can't Leave If Ill With
Typhoid.

DR.. William F. King, secretary of
the State board of health, today sent
a letter Ralph Howard, superin-
tenden of the Indiana State FARM
directing no inmates be released who
may be suffering from typhoid fever
until their recovery has been de-
ter1nined by the board.
Several cases of typhoid developed
at the State institution recently and
the health board was called to in
vestigate the outbreak. DIR. King
requested that any prisoners suffer-
ing from typhoid fever whose terms
are to expire soon should be exam
ined by a representative of fth eboard
before release
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
COMMISSIONERS CHARGE
State Examiners File Repora on
Lake County Group.

Technical charges of nearly $1,000
are carried in a report on the Lake
County board of commissioners
certified today to Lawrence F. Orr.
chief examiner of the State board
Of accounts. by L. D. Hutchens and
w. A. Hammond, field examiners.
The report, covering the year 1928,
places a charge of $1,869.3S, against
George o. Schaaf, county com
missioner, for irregular collections
'pn county road mileage, and total
charges of $4,94S.62 against commits
sioners for automobiles bought for
the county asylum, the county high
way department, the bridge depart
ment, the county surveyor and the
county attorney. Cars were bought
without proper advertising Of bids,
the report alleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
PROSPECTIVE MOTHER
PROTECTED BY LAWS
Drastic New Argentine Employment Act lust Effective,
Accords Concessions.

children of less than two yearstdur-
ing the hours of the employment of
the mothers.
In the case of an employed pros
pective mother the employer must
allow her to leave her employment,
reserving her position for her, six
week before the birth is due.
All employers Of minors must keep
a special register showing the hours
of work, the salary, the age, and
the number of the special document
granted to the minor by the civil
registry setting forth his right to
work, including a record of his
schooling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
'VALPo' INCORPORATES
New Control of University An.
nOunces Organization.

Articles of incorporation for the
Valparaiso University Association
were filed today with the Secretary
of State. Purpose of the organiza-
ton, according to the papers, is con
troll of the upstate school. Pur.
chase Of the institution by the Luth-
Grams was announced several weeks
ago
Incorporators are Herman A. Dem
ling, John c. Baur, Charles ]. Scher-
mann, w. Charles Dicln4eyer, Paul
F. Miller, William p Holteman and
Martin Luecke, all Of FIT. Wayne,
and George F. Schutes and Herman
Sievers of Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
OFFICER HAS TUSsLE
Policeman Goes Round and Round
With POolrOom Proprietor.

After tussling in the dark for a
half hour with Chris Vilaschoff, pro-
prietor of poolroom at Pine and
Washington SITS, Sergt. John Shee-
han called a passer-by and asked
him, to call headquarters for assist
ance.
VHashcoff is charged with operat
ing blind tiger resisting and inter
fering with an officer. Sheehan said
he saw him pouring liquor for four
men in the rear of the poolroom. Mo
tor Policemen Long and Schley came
to Sheehans assistance.
Sheehan said Vilashcoff Offered.
him $3.50 to go away and forget the
incident. F'orty-seven half pints of
alcohol were found in the basement,
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
Bible STUDENTS
ARRIVE In CITY
FOR CONvE ION
Weeks Sessions to Open at
Cade Tabernacle To-
night.

Several thousand delegates and
visitors to the annual International
Bible Students Association con
vention which opens this evening
at the Cadle Tabernacle have already
arrived, with special trains from
New York, Atlanta, Ca, and Chicago
bringing more.
Large numbers of those attending
are arriving in autos and will camp
at Riverside Park. 1t was estimated
at headquarters today that 400 or
500 machine loads were here.
Chairman to Speak
c. j. Woodwork. Scranton. Pa.
general chairman of the association
will give the opening address. A
song service will open the meeting.
Services will be held every morning,
afternoon and evening until next
Monday. Baptismal services will be
held Saturday afternoon at Broad
Ripple, in which it is estimated 800
persons would be immersed.
Prominent Speakers
Among prominent speakers
scheduled to address the convention
are Judge j. F. Rutherford, New
York, president, who will speak
and Saturday afternoons,
and Sunday morning; C. A. Wise,
n. Y, vice president, and
H. S. MacMurray, Miami, Fla. who
will speak Tuesday morning; A. H.
Macmillan, Nova Scotia, recently re-
turned from Palestine, and c. E.
Stewart, Milwaukee, Wis.,, who will
speak Tuesday afternoon; and M.
c. Harbeck, Canton, Ohio, who will
give the principal address Tuesday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
QUAKERs TO GATHER
Richmond to Be Host to 1O6th Year
Iy Meeting.

bU TNfS NUPCIUE .
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 24.-Ar-
rangements were completed today
for the opening Of the 1O6th annual
conference Of the Indiana Society of
Friends Tuesday. Ministers and ED.
ers met today, preliminary to the
opening of the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
NEW BUS LINE ASKED
Subsidiary of T. H., I. & E. Before
Public Service Commission.

Approximately 100 persons were
present at a hearing today before
the public service commission on
petition of the Indiana Motor Transit
Company'sto establish a new bus line
between indianapolis and Terre
Haute, via StilesVille, Greeneastle,
Manhattan and Brazil.
The transit company, a subsidiary
of the Terre tHaute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction Company was rep
resented by the traction company's
attorneys. The petition was pro-
tested by the b. F. Davis bus line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
YEP, LANTERN WAS LIT
"Jack-O" Given Farm Sentence for
Auto Accident.

When Richard W. Baldwin, was
arrested, he gave tine name Of Jack
O'Lantern.
''He was lit all right" police
charged.
Baldwin, who gave his address as
city, was fined 81 and costs on an
assault and battery charge and fined
$40 each on charges Of drunkenness
and driving an auto while drunk,
and sentenced to forty-five days on
the Indiana State Farm.
His auto is alleged to have struck
another machine, injuring Henry
Gray, 1927 Talbot Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
NEW LODGE ORGANIZES
Aims of Triangle Declared to Be to
Guard Professionalism

Formed as the guardian of Pro-
testahtism," articles of Incorporation
for the Triangle" were filed today
with the Secretary of State.
Directors are Clyde H.. Knapp, w.
E. Mendenhall and Roy L. Volstad,
all of Indianapolis. Among objects
of the organization listed are the fol-
lowing:
TO uphold the Constitutions of the
State and Nation, to expose and re-
sist corruption, to advocate supre-
micy of the laws, to support candi-
dates for public office who by their
past records have stood for the or
CARNATIONS principles and to assist
in the prosecution of public officials
who violate their baths Of office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
HURT BY STREET CARS
Five Persons Sustain Injuries-Four
MOtOrmen Are Slated.

Robert Law, 81, Upton, Ind, re-
ceived bruises about the head when
he was struck by a street car at
Illinois and Fourteenth SITS. late
Saturday. Thomas Slinker, motor
man, 1920 n. Illinois ST., was slated
on a charge of assault and battery.
Others injured by street cars We're.
Mike Radican and his daughter
Catherine Radican, IA, of 1885 Lee
ST. Louis Stegler. IA, of 1921 w.
Michigan ST., and Pauline Baker, s..
Of 2110 Pleasant st.
Othere motormen slated as a re-
suit Of the accidents were Charles
Willis, 1889 Arrow Ave; Harry Hy-
barger, 702 Somerset Ave, and
Frank Campbell, 1903 N. Warman
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
COMPANY HOLDS pIlNI0

Annual picnic Of Fairbanks, Morse
and Company was held Sunday after.
noon and evening at Broad Ripple
park. More than 1000 persons We're
entertained by the conpany's band
The afternoon was given over to
water polo and the evening to dane
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
PENALTY GIVEN
Driver Appeals $11O Fine for Acct
dent-Girf Hurt.

Raymond F. Abel, 1915 Walnut st.,
was fined 800 and costs on an as
sault and battery charge and $40 on
a speeding charge in city court to-
day. Police charged his auto
struck another car driven by Isaac
Rappaport, of Dayton, Ohio, last
May. Hand of Pauline, ILL.,, Kappa
ports daughter, was permanently
crippled.
Abel appealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
FORMER ATHLETE DIES

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. 24.-Body
Of Otis While. %, former star athlete
here, was brought home today for
burial. He died at Louisville, KY,
after taking poison tablets by mis-
take three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
GIRLS HAVE TRY0UTS
Examinations for Trade and Field
Meet Held at Willard Park.

Girl athletes of the recreation de-
partment competeted today at Will
lard Park in eliminations for the
girls track and field meet to be held
Aug. 27, at Willard Park, in charge
of Mrs. Alice Kessler, women's ath-
letic director Of the recreation de-
partment. Trials will continue Tues
day.
Trials for the boys meet have
been ended. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

of the ever-present Federal officer
will be removed because of the toor
general character of the organization
and its alleged policy to strike at
the big leaks" rather than harrass
the "hip-pocket" boot-legger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
ARMY WANTS MUSICIANS

Seven qualified musicians will be
accepted for the 18th Infantry band
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison, accord
ing to Lieut.. Col R. S. Woodson.
commanding the Army recruiting
service, for district of Indian
apolis. Clarinet !. cornet, barytone
and drllrrmerg are .Wanteds Col.
Woodsou saidAy .t.,,.. &, ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
THREE YOUTHS TAKEN
Police Believe Gang of Young Auto
Bandits Has Been Broken Up.

With arrest of John Northern, 10,
of SIS Birch ST.; Marion Boiling, IS,
R r. j., Box 81, and Paul Dolby.
16, of 929 N. Davidson ST., on
charges of vehicle taking, police be-
Ieve a gang Of youthful automobile
bandits has been broken up.
Patrolmen Dennis and Kinder say
they found the three youths strip
ping a new car Sunday at garage
near Emerson Ave. and Thirtieth
st. Their activities will be investi-
gated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
1000 AT REUNION

'Bn Times Specidt
GREENSBURG, Ind, Aug. "a
More than 1000 Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs attended the annual outing
of the two county lodges at the State
I. o. o. F. home here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
TRIP TO FIRST CHURCH
Methodist Plan Pilgrimage to
Charleston Next Month.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHARLESTON, Ind, Aug. "a
Indiana Methodists will make a
pilgrimage to their first church built
in the State-a crude log cabin
Sept. 10, according to plans an
nounced today. The trip will be
made in connection with the Indiana
Methodist conference at Jefferson
vile, the week of Sept. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
NEW GROUPING
I'm DRY WORK
NOT POPULAR
Federal Officials Here Not
Favorable to Reorgani-
cation.

Enforcement of prohibition VIII
not be improved under the re-organi-
cation of the department by Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury.
Lincoln Andrews. and liquor will be
more plentiful in Indiana than it
is today.
This is the belief of Federal Of
ficiais and attaches of Government
offices in indianapolis, including
even Federal prohibition agents.
With their jobs hanging in the
balance, and in courtesy to their
superior officers, Indianapolis prohi-
bition agents refuse to make any
public statement of their real opin-
ion Of the new regime which is to
become effective Sept l. But they
have been heard to talk among them
selves.
Twenty -Four Groups
Under the reorganization the
country win be divided into twenty
-four groups of from two to three
States or partiaLStates, known as
districts. Indiana, northern Illinois.
and southeastern Wisconsin havei
been districted together. The dis
trict administrators will be at Chi
cago.
Under the administrator the plan
is to have a deputy administrator
for each judicial district. This would
mean a deputy in charge of the
whole State of Indiana as it com
prises a judicial district.
Territory to Coincide
The territory under the deputy al.
ministrator will. coincide with that
low under the direction Of Bert c..
Morgan, Federal prohibition director
for Indiana. 1t is believed a group
of agents will be maintained at In
dianapolis similar to the one now in
operation.
Officials here believe the re-or-
ganization plan will weaken enforce
ment, because of its general
organization.
First, they say, there will be less
personal contact between the district
administrator and rum-running con-
ditions than there is now between
directors and law violating.
Second. they argue that the fear
International., 1925-09-21
NOGALES MAN
MAY SUCCEED HUNT

The following, appearing in a
recent issue of a Phoenix paper,
and concerning a Nogales man,
will be Of interest here:
"PHOENIN--At the capitol it
is told that Judge Frank J. Duffy,
of Nogales, is a prospective can
didate for Democratic nomination
as governor. In the event Gov.
G. w. P. Hunt does not determine
to ask a sixth term, Judge Duffy
is considered entirely acceptable
to the present executive, though
the Nogales man is not one of the
Hunt inner circle.
"Judge Duffy has been a resi-
dent of Arizona since his gradua-
tion from st. Lawrence university,
New York, in 1888. He has been
a teacher, newspaperman, clerk in
the customs service and an attor-
ney.
POLITICALLY he has served as jus
tice of the peace, county assessor
International., 1925-09-21
MEXICAN CELEBRATION
DRAWS BIG CROWD

With hundreds of visitors here
from various parts of the west
coast of Mexico, and Arizona,
Ambos Nogales, Wednesday, cele-
brated MeXico's independence
Day in a manner far more elabor-
ate than ever before.
Schools and business houses on
both sides of the line were closed,
the entire day being observed as
a holiday.
At sunrise, the giant cannon of
the 64th Mexican Cavalry, sta
toned in Nogales, Sonora. an
nounced to Mexicans and Ameri-
cans of the twin cities that the
dav Of the big celebration had
arrived and from that minute on
there was general rejoicing.
In the afternoon, Nogales and
Globe, Of the Arizona State Base
ball League, played a doublehead-
er in Nogales, Arizona, followed
by four balls in Nogales, Sonora,
one at the Casino Nogalense, and
others at the Cosmopolitan Cafe
Karam Hall, and the new head
quarters of the Nogales, Sonora.
fire department.
Among distinguished visitors
here was Minister of Labor and
Industry Morones of President
Gales cabinet. During his stay
he conferred with representatives
of the chambers of commerce of
the two cities in regard to mining,
agriculture, and other important
matters of interest to the great
west coast of Mexico
International., 1925-09-21
NEW MEXICO PRODUCES
$3.50 BARRELS OIL DAILY

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The
daily average gross crude oil pro
duction in the United States de-
creased $500 barrels for the week
ended September 12, totaling g.
1873, ,050 barrels according to the
weekly summary Of the American
Petroleum Institute. The daily
average production of Emackover,
Ark, heavy oil field decreased s.
500 barrels, a decrease of $500.
Oklahoma shows a daily average
production of 479,050 barrels, an
invrease Of $3.50, Kansas ILL.,
~150, decrease of so; North Tex
as, 1880, a decrease OF 1900;
East Central Texas, $3.50, a de-
crease of $500; West Central
Texas, ~8, 1000, decrease Of 22O0;
North Louisiana, 48,650, an in
crease of 500; Arkansas, 218,-50,
a decrease of $500; Gulf Coast
$3.50, an increase of 950; South
west Texas 1880, a decrease Of
200; eastern 107,5G0. no change
WYominr 91,200, an increase of
$3.50; Montana 15,100, an n
crease of 1850; Colorado 1000, a
decrease Of 200; New Mexico s.
$50, an increase Of so; California
663,509 barrels, q decrease Of g.
500.
No changes were reported in
crude oil prices for the major dis
tricts, Pennsylvania crude, Brad
ford district is C11Oted of S3 15 =
barrel; all other grades being quo
ted at from $.2.70 to $3.05 a bar
rel. Mid Continent crude oil is
quoted at $1.15 to $2.43 a barrel
according to the gravity. Gulf
Coast crude, grade GA" is quoted
at$1.15 barrel; grade "B" at
$1.25. California prices range
from $t.25 to $240 a barrel, ac-
cording to the gravity.