davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
WATER COILS
Are REPAIRED

At this time OF year when hot
water is so important, many calls
are coming to G.. j. Sellmeyer, 1913
f. Tenth St., to repair water coils
in furnaces. Sellmeyer is known to
be especially successful In this re-
pair work and he insist that mo
Job is too small and no job is too
large" to receive the best and quick
est attention.
Sellmeyer has installed the plumb
ing in some OF the most beautiful
homes in Indianapolis and while u.s.
ing only the best materials, his
charges always are moderate.
Many of his customers have decided
upon the Arcola heating system
which Sellmeyer highly recommends,
and have been highly pleased with
the results, from both the standpoint
Of economy and OF comfort. The
Veto, which heats four rooms and
at an initial cost Of 500 is another
heater which has given much salts
faction.
There seems to be a constantly
growing demand for water softeners,
and Sellmeyer has had no complaints
from the ones which he has in
stalled. Everything in the plumb
ing line we attend to and any re-
pair work you have, we can do sue
cessfully," he states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
80. 900; market better grade and fed steers sT
E lower sfat tfe doS Se'B bulk k Of Value 70 sell
$40 and below; early top yearIlngs Sl2.
ea9 95e lover S Veai ss1es Soc lover: m9slS
S10.5O and below TO packers. some FL;
S SSssbss lC R oMs DsSef9 stas sS
e Early sales TAT lambs g a 40e lower a
$iS3S, issdiSs la%Ps = 6os E, iS SSsS5
SSH sly IGwer H asw esRES fDss "a Co.'s Ss:
$1,000 i6.S9: heayyweig6isa az s Z a az
ligh SS sio ii: IsRt ishis
s,io;SS g Il %; RI pfgFSi @s, sOws' sS1o$o;
lower; yeariing steers. S9@11E75; ship ship
s 81 tef Seies &C. Su' sSs $500
RlcS pug cows = and sSSInssr: 500 iSS
and fe STEADY; cuit to choice, S3.50al5.
Sheep and lambe--Receipts. 1920; mar mar
fst glow 5os lover sh9:fs SSmS SeaS SiS
SIS 90: sheep $500 1850. Hos
Receipts. IA. 300: market, slow to 10 q 2?c
t @is S5: mixed. s1fi0@ II 25; heavles
stays, $8a s.
CLEVELAND. Dec. .14.--Hogs--r Aece,lpts'
5000 piss, sig; Eogghsi 81 $3.50; st tag;
$3.50 Ioe1 Cas 9oSd b e6oOies 5u Sc as'
e CHOICES heifcrs. $sG9.56; good to choice
co%s s5@s t@T e g 2SSh soVs co
Sheep mad lambs-Receipts. $500; mar
ket Poe lower: top. $500. CaiyesERe-
M urcD 4 ~ o.
ceipts. 100 cars. against 90 last week:
market sS s,oE ssh9CiSss $1,000 ca, geod
ble.decks; market slow prime . wethers
mixed 5sTss nsrSst
siI.5o@ II co. heavy Workers, oSl1 .65 g
liza HSh' r 9SsESsr' 5ao? stSs s
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec 14.-7cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; market tending lower; cows
81. 80 % $50; Gamers and cutters. $3.50 90
4: calves. $3.50; stoclSers and feeders.
slSs5 1922 MEDIUMS sg :,t s1G sSt.@ Hli g
ifSo s pseEins scN sHs Ees5
Sit @11.75: bulk. $iO.75@1115. Sheer
Rsceipts 1902 9 ~ market tx STEADY ab 10 S1c
terT.; 81 so a 5.25; wooded lambs. s14.5o@
CINCINNATI. Dec 14.-Cattle = Re-
steers good ;SpV to Choice. 50 All. caiyesM
Market SOC higher good to choice, $3.50
steady to, 25c lower, good to choice PACK
ers and butchers y$11.25. Sheep Re-
ceipts, 500; market steady: good 20 choice,
to choice. $3.50 ole.
TOLEDO. Dec. 14.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; market strong, on lights steady
diums. 1I@l1.25: Workers.. $11 % a
LAO; good pigs, $11.50 a H. 20. Calves
Market. steady. Sheep and lambs
Market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
HOGS STEADY TO Is CENTS LOWER
Calf Market Receives voc
LoSS-BeSt VealS
$14.OO.

Hog prices ruled steady to soc
lower today at the Indianapolis I've
stock Exchange. Lower prices in
other market centers were response
BILE for the loss in the local market.
The prices We're lower in spite Of
light receipts. estimated at 1000.
Holdovers numbering 334 from the
final session of the week were added
to the total fresh receipts.
Lightweight material brought the
top price of $I1.5O. The bulk OF the
transactions for the morning were
made from $1,000 to SLIPS. Heavy
porkers were sold fully 81 lower than
lightweight swine and small roast
ing pigs.
PorIxer Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavy hogs
brought $10.5O, medium weight stuff
sold at $1O.50@10.75, light and light
lights commanded a price Of S1l.5O,
pigs averaged $11.25Q11.50, smooth
packing sows cashed at $9.50Q9.75,
rough packing sows moved at $S.75
WO.AO, anu SlNSo MOAC PO-OVNS V-oN'
The cattle market was slow, as Is
usual in the first trading period OF
the week. Receipts were estimated
at about 700 head. Prices remained
steady in spite of the light offer
ing. Steers were priced from Sc to
$11, heifers' SIS to $11, COWS SIS to So.
Calves Lower
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to soc lower at the start OF
the regular trading period. The run
OF material was estimated at 500
Choice lambs were quoted at SIS to
$3.50. Traders bought offerings on
both scales. Sheep were fully
steady and sold from 81 to IS. The
ff,ring showed lack Of quality.
A drop of soc was chalked up on
all grades of calves in that division
of the exchange. Best veals sold at
loss and were quoted at $14. The
bulk of the run, estimated at 600,
was sold from $3.50 to $14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
SLICK STREETS
Bring DANGER
AdjuSter Tells of Liability
Insurance Need.

Slick streets these wintry days
make driving more or less danger
Gus, says II. A. Shane, adjuster for
the Bull Dog Automobile Insurance
Association, 4O6 City Trust Bldg.
People who drive cars, certainly
should have liability insurance" he
asserts.
1.-The most careful driver, using
every precaution, is sometimes at
the mercy of circumstances and
weather; snow, rain, the failure of
the other fellow to give the proper
signal-many things can intervene.
The man who is wise enough to
carry liability insurance can travel
with an easier mind. and If an ac-
cident does involve him, he will
thank his lucky stars that he was
insured
80 many people recognize this
fact thatthey carry limits Of well
into the housands-twenty to thirty,
where, in the past. ten thousand was
considered a large liability. Then,
too, people are taking advantage Of
the fact that at $4,000 policy can be
carried for only IS more on the year,
than a $4,000 policy costs.
This association has the reputa-
ton Of having been brought into
court proceedings in Indiana only
three times since 1917, which GER
tainIy indicates a willingness to set
tie claims promptly and fairly"
Shane concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
AUTO CONGRESS- HERE

The sales congress of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton will be held at the Claypool at
1870 p m. Friday, it was announced
today, under the auspices of the In
dianapolis Automobile Trade Asso-
citation.
A staff of experts from the ma
tional association will speak. Among
them are: A. r. Kroh, sales pro-
motion advisor; Lynn M. Shaw, as
sistant general manager; A. c.
Each, field manager; c. A. Vane,
general manager, and H. D. Bullock,
a member of the System" staff of
the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Deaths

James venable Sc. S44 W. Walnut. Or
ganic heart disease.
Nora. May. LeMasters. 10. city hospital.
i sarah lnI L. Gooky 60 1924 N Oakland
Daisy A. UtterbacIx. 80. 80 s. Addison.
mitral stenosis.
Cornelius Breen. Ga. st. vincent's Hos
Margaret A. Acton. "A. 1925 Howard.
SopRronia I. Carnes, II, 345 Harvard
Pl.- chronic parenchymatotls nephrttis.
Moses M. Ryan. 43. Long Hospital.
George H. LaPage. 81. 1871 Madison.
Loretta Wright SO. 21S. N. Noble
chronic parRnchyn1atous nephritis.
Mary L. Atherton. 81. Stern's Santtar-
ium arteriosclerosis.
Mary Jane Dunlap. months. 938 w.
Thirty. Ninth. spinal Smepingitis.
william Harold Henson. Al. 1893 Per-
kins. mitral insufficiency.
Elizabeth Lowery. 81. city hospital. dia-
betes mellitus.
Thomas Holland. 33. 2416 Northwestern
pulmonary tuberculosis.
John Hughes, 70. Christian Hospital.
chronic interstitial neDhritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
wheat LEADS
GRAINS DOWN
Weak Cables Start Selling of
Leading Cereal.
BU United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-With wheat
as the leader, all grain futures
started lower on the Board Of Trade
here today.
Selling in wheat at the outset was
inspired by weaker cables and better
crop news from Argentina. Disap-
pointed longs took profits also, on
the theory that holding have passed
into weak hands.
Local pressure and weakened
wheat reflected in corn.
Oats followed other grains.
Provisions held firm without fea-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Births

Eli and Bernice Endsley. Christian Hos
pital.
Dudley and Iva Jennings, 241 S. Holmes.
Lowell and Doris Hofferbert. FOG N.
Denny.
Charles and Bessie Love- city hospital.
John and Pauline Woods. city hospital.
James and Leila Hobbs. 1921 W. Wal
nut.
Fred and Gladys Mckinney. 1926 Martin.
Charles and Lille Johnson. 212 Bright.
Keystone.
George and Rut hstites. $50 N Oakland.
James and Nellie Hampton. city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
START TRIAL OF DRIVER

Selection of a jury to try Fred
McNimery, So, of 306 Indiana Ave.,
charged with Involuntary mau-
slaughter, was started III Criminal
Court today before Judge James A.
Collins. McNimery was arrested
Aug. 25 after the automobile he was
driving crashed into another driven
by Maurice Rush, Ali N. De Quincy
st.
Aloysius Hallemeyer, 35, riding
with McNimery was fatally injured.
At the time of his arrest McNimery
said he had fainting spell just be-
fore the crash. He also was charged
with drunkenness and driving while
under the influence of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
DEAF : MUTES in FIGHT

Fred Fox, PIT S. Davidson St.,
who can partially talk and hear, is
suffering today from injuries re-
ceived Sunday when he was attacked
by two deaf-mutes. Manford Clark
and Ashley Runyon, both of Koko-
mo, Ind, at Liberty and Washington
SITS.
Fox is said to have been struck
with a black jack by Clark. Police
were unable to learn the cause of the
trouble. The three men Were slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Business
news over the week end was almost
invariably favorable, particularly re-
garding Christmas trade, which was
reported to be of unprecedented pro-
portions in practically every part of
the country. This prosperous condi-
ton brought in large buying orders
from interior points and the general
market displayed buoyant tone to-
day at the opening. Railroad shares
were particularly favored, Rock Is
land, Missouri Pacific, New York
Central, Southern Pacific and vari-
Gus other representative issues dis
playing activity at the best levels
of the year.
American Can was the principal
nsAeature of strength in the industrial
st, moving up fractionally to 259,
its best price on the current move
ment.
Traders continued to sell in the
late morning, creating considerable
irregularity in the general list. Con-
spicuous strength which was dis
playei by stocks like General Elec-
trio, American Can and other issues
with influential sponsorship, demon
strated that the principal banking
interests were confident Of the mar
ket's future.
General Electrics further advance
to a new high on the move at 327,
up six net, was accompanied by re-
ports it would distribute another
property to it's stockholders.
American Ice spurted more than
three points to a new high for the
year at 1881, reflecting the COM
pany's 1925 earnings which are es-
timated at $25 a share for the COM
mon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
In the Sugar Market
Rr Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-SeyeIal factors
jniiitate against a higher level, in the su,
a World crop 800, 900 tons in excess
last years record output 30 Both lorT re-
tive buyiig policy largely due to the APP
proach Of the new year, when Inventories
receive considerable attention The will
ingness of growers to accept 2B cents
at this time of the season would indicate
the attractive differences between the near
by and distant positions are such as 70
nical position of the futures market at
this time is not of the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Produce Markets

Eggs--strietly fresh delivered at indi'
ad sc g Ge s4s and
f6c: young t turkeys. 35c: old turkeys. Zoe
cocks and stays lie; ducks, ls .:,os. -,
cre s1aesJ buttef fresh pT f Sc
che e1 prSssss 5se New Yors
S 9. Wisconsin Daisies 27!@27-A G: -Song
Horns 271a, @28hc: American LOAF SAC
CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Butter35Recseippts:
1892 Creamery 4ec :ec staadardS' Il
sse; frsts. II 43c cheeseTwins, sse;
A%sr foxs 29s prHgs sseD Ducks
35c: roosters. Ice. Potatoes Receipts
whites. sa.4o@3.65 '
CLEVELAND, Dec. a. Poultry ~
aesyg1 express spTn fSws s7 Sss IEhorn
f SssEs OdSE faGH; gssss
S9s ste extra frsts 49, q - KS trsti Is <
.@46hc;. packing stock, 324ac, legs
Ohio extras, 52c: northern Ohio extra
43c. PotstoesNohio, SO q LOS q ,bushel ;
Indiana So per 150,pound sack Idaho bak-
n NEW YORK Dec; -FIour-Qpiet.
MidWest s afs5 Hoo susar9aieP
ee test; 49Se refined 81 quiet; gTanuiqst tied
s tSs 49, to 4 extra r. gsGc lf HsStsaay
clover. ST al 40; dressed poultry-O QUIET ;
turkeys. 25@ 55c; chickens 22 a 24c; ca
pons 80 a soc; fowls, Is a 34c; ducks. 10
try-0uiet:, geese, 100 soc: ducks, $50
SAC: fowls. % a soc; turkeys. 30@ Soc;
roosters ,18c; broilers, 35 a Arc. Cheese
M2SAsc: Young Americas. 25 4 a % n c.
Butter-Quiet; receipts. 6.772; creamery
Eggswsteady; receipts. s,005; nearby
white fancy. 60 q SIC; nearby State white
1880 fresh fa rsts 49@ 59c; Pafc
whites. A @60c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef.-Native steers. 500 TO 500 lbs.
dS@29s torres under 2 hn1s
45O lbs, 1914 @2oc; flores under carcass.
carcass. ic; binds over carcass ie Port
Dressed hogs-140 to 200 lbs. Ice:
regular picnic hams. 4 to- IA lbs,
---Carcasses. 10 to 200 lbs. 18@24c
kinds and saddles over carcass 7c: fores
under carcass. DC. Mutton-Sprlng lambs
25 to 40 lbs. 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
STATE FEE TOO SMALL
Attorney General Points Out Col
lection Mistake to Commission.

The public service commission
should have collected $3.50 fee,
instead of $537. from the Indiana
Service Corporation when it author
lied the utility to issue stock last
May, it was pointed out today to
John w. McCardle, commission
chairman, by Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom. The State can
collect the additional fee now. it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. Dec. 14--Primary receipts
Wheat 2ss ,000. against | ,8Os 900; corn
o1o t again / ,53S, 900. sbipments1Whsst
697 900 against ZAP 900; corn, 622, 1000
against. $4,000; oats, 6S4,OOO against
Ala 900.
CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Carlot receipt:
wes; Wheat, SO; corn. 300; oats. oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
o. X. MEMORIAL BONDS

State tax commissioners today APP
proved $4,000 bond issue for pur-
chase of a building in the town Of
Monrovia, Monroe Township, Nor
gan County. for a war memorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Commission Row
Prices TO Retailers

Prices TO Retailes
Fruits
Apples--Jonathan, 40-poqnd basket.
set, 81 .7b@S; Delicious. 3o-ponnd basket
E7S; King aDb aRids. 4sS 1pouna Bs:Eksss
g. 7S sa sasST wnss op0pS@ oa easost' "
SSsSssS'iESsf g ssss SO 49,
S sss%Sss5,@5aIfS%Sia roos:si gar
dl%sss S ssHsls0 s4soa
- PSineap fgt crt.. S5@e.25.
.PoInesran ates-CalifornI crt. 1928 .
Satsumas--Fcy. Alabama. S2.75 04.50
Vegetables
Artichokes-Tcy. California S150@
" Beans@Green. stringless. $3.50.
BRUSSELS Brussels sprouts- IFt California. goa
S SsSsaseHEcH{ 3 ba e. 81 ssa g pound
SsHlIeoyisSF'ssff rs: califo,
ais sgs il * hamper s4sOe
EggPlan,@SlogriSIs, SSSs. az 9Ns.sS
SEs sIs@H ba " Ss5ee -. e. :.
Q8: II. G. leaf 15-pound basket. s1.so
EEn sdniyee.DgIsr, A. a .5Ssk s4so@47s
Mushro9mlss = Fcy.p s-pound basket
oni9nssSH, G.. white bu- So: Spanish
: Oyster 'PsitaniMEcy a. G.. SOC dog.
Potatoes- Michigan white. I50-ib.. sack
$5.5O@5.75; Idaho per cwt: $3.50 @4.75:
Ohio. 120-lb. sack. So q 5.25
Radishes-Doz.. soc
Rutabagas-Fcy.. 81 so cwt.
Spinach-H., G.. bu,. 81
Sweet Potatoes-Jerscy. bu.. $3.50
:=s!s;s:s:s1 s .: & 9ggSsaAa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
SHIPPERS FORECAST

BY Tuesday night north and north
west, IS to 2S; south and east, "a
to 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
GOOD BUSINESS
REP0R is Bring
O Buying ORDERS
Christmas Trade Said to Be
of Unprecedented
Volume
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Monday was 1896. up A. Average
price of twenty rails for Monday was
109.6S. off IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
Local Bank CIearingS
NEW work. CLEARINGs

INDIANAPOLIS bank clearings for today
amounted to $3.S25.000. Debts totaed
$6.S1S.000.
NEW YORK CLEARINGS
BU United Press - n-o,
NEW YORK Dec. 14-Clearings $oSl,-
600 900: balances $132 900. 600.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

Two million dollars subscribed in
italy toward paying war debt to the
United States.
Gravedieeers strike II several Chi
cago cemeteries, asking higher pay
and s-houf day.
British Labor members Of ParIia.
ment protest against sentences given
IL British Communists
Authorities Investigate charges that
guards fog prisoners On Arkansas
convict farm.
Motor car output in October broke
Al records, Department Of Commerce
reports.
Prices at which bumper corn crop
can be sold less than real cost Of pro-
auction, Midwestern farmers find.
Electrical workers strike IN inpor-
tant Mexican light and power plants.
Plant at Biddeford. He, employing
$500 workers shut down when weav-
ers refuse to adopt multiple loom
system.
Porto Rican Federation Of Labor
asks investigation Of economic condi-
lions in Porto Rica.
Senator Borah to press bill for gov
eminent control Of coal industry. he
announces.
Austrian government makes conn.
promise offer to postal workers who
threaten strike.
Russian authorities execute six for
mer officials and six private traders
for huge thefts.
Engineer and fireman killed as
freight train dashes down Horseshoe
Curve and piles up in Altoona, Pa.
Wage levels rising while prices
drop, says Secretary Hoover in an
nual report Of Department Of Com
merce.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-25
IT WILL CONTAIN MANY BEAUTIFUL
FIALF-TONE CUTS OF THE MOST
PROMINENT BUSINESS AND PRO-
FESSIONAL CITIZENS OF CHI
CAGO, BOTH WHITE AND COL
ORED.
VOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE ADJ
VERTISEMENTS AND WRITE-UPS
IN 1T AND TO ORDER EXTRA
COPIES OF THAT ISSUE OF THE.
PAPER TO SEND TO YOUR
FRIENDS THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES.

Rachmaninoff and Madame Olga Sam
aroff.
Those who worship at the shrine of
musical art should make an inventory
Of how art tolls not, neither does it
spin. They should note that skull
formations, finger tips, and vocal cords
seem to know no bounds in their allot-
ment of interpretative musical art and
natural ability. Apparently the only
conditions necessary to place color in
art, at least in the musical world, is
fair board of judges and an unbiased
promotional orchestra, such as the
Philharmonic. What moving picture
show is life, when void of God-given
attributes. In the dark, where musical
art rises to its greatest heights, who
would know whether brown Marian
Anderson or white Anna Case were
singing? Last, but not least, the great
white news dailies Of Little Old New
York were neither unafraid nor
ashamed to print, in conspicuous posi-
ton, Miss Anderson's three-quarter
photograph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-25

ism formed no part Of the mob's mo-
tivations for its similar onslaughts
have been too many times spent upon
Americans themselves. Witness Ches-
ter, Pa, and East st. Louis, III. Thus
went the mob.
In Detroit-and we speak from per-
sonal knowledge-the advance agents
of the mob should have delved down
into the interracial admixture of gay
night life on East Adams and in other
localities Of that city, and peacefully
estopped the exploitation of vice by
local distorters of white Christianization
and civilization. Then, perchance, such
hatred might not grow against one
who sought merely to raise an edifce
Of home, pointing Heavenward. "A
mob, though, the most cowardly en-
semble of human courterparts ever
wrought by fury, never reasons, never
thinks. Hence, the mob is the master
piece of ignorant persecution,-the
instrumentality Of a perfect barbarism.
Isn't it a shame that the mob Is such
an outstanding institution in this
Christian Nation? Thus went the mob.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-25

Last week the mob went North, first
to Detroit, Mich, where it sought to
annihilate the life and property of a
Race man who had bought and occu-
pied a home in a white neighborhood.
Then the mob journeyed to Toledo,
Oregon, where 200 strong, it attacked
IS japanese who were peaceab1y at
work in a wood mill, the employees
Of a corporation, which though un-
American in its employment policies,
was one hundred per cent more Ameri-
can than the mob. Comforting news
comes from Oregon in the arrest Of
fifty or more offenders, who, says the
District Attorney, will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent Of the law. From
Detroit comes the report Of bitterness
not unlike that which followed in the
wake Of the Chicago and Washington
riots. Thus went the mob.
The remedy which the mob sought
to apply was, an i'll one and badly adj
ministered In Detroit, it had no
justification. In Oregon, the proxi-
mate cause of the mob's fury was an
INSCRIPTIONS American employer who
ricochetted Japanese labor in the face
Of American labor An appeal to the
Americanism Of such employers, Of
whom there are hundreds, and not to
the mob spirit, is the one and only
appropriate method of handling such
infractions upon American indepen-
dence. Colorfully speaking, American
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-25

The loquacious Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion of the
world with reservations has returned
from abroad full Of smiles and over
burdened with diplomacy, but appat-
entity with as much desire as ever TO
keep on the outside Of any prize ring
ropes which might enclose him and
a brown-hued gentleman from Louis
lana, by the name Of Mister Harry
Wills. Life on the Montemarte has,
however, made Jack bit laxative, and
he admits that for a sufficient number
Of rocks to float bank, he is willing
to fight any of the white second raters,
with which the 'pugilistic market is
now surfeited. Will he fight Mister
Wills? Well, says Mister Dempsey,
on a neutrality-suspicious.
can-put-off-unti1-tomorrow-basis, "af-
ter while"
Once upon time Ignoring race as
we always do whenever we CAM we
believed that Mr.. Dempsey was a bet
ter man than Mister Wills; but, actions
speak louder than words, and after all
these months az Sailing, we are con-
WINGED that deep down in his heart
Jack knows that Harry could knock
the champion into the solar system.
Jack is better runner than Tommy
Burns, better talker than Gentleman
Jim Corbett, a superior diplomat to
Kid Lavigne; but a. a shock absorber,