davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Astounding Home Value

+. NEARBY VA.
> and 6 rooms and bath homes. all i'm
provements. including b W H. sewer. etc on
Come out in this fast-growing section and
nrospcr CHANEY & Mcpherson. 90
18th St NJ a632 Evening Clar. 263-W-l
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Look, 81, ,78O-5-Rm. Furnished
cottage with coupe car: cottage has electric
lights. running water: oysters: Hsh and
keep house alone. Expenses s5,Ts cheaper
here than in city. Take Annapolis ferry to
trip. ARTHUR LOVEJOY. st. Michaels. Md.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
70 Acres and l2-Near Orchard :;
200 Apple Trees: Only $500.

Splendid fruit soil trees III b"arin. should
soon pay Tor piac"i on improved road; near
SCHOOLS duu churches. mail GHili cred. %
a"fcs productive fields spring and stream
through WIrs-fenced pasture: orchard winter
aDpleS. pears piums. cherries. peaches
warm 6-ruom house. coy fireplace. telc-
phone. good +UX5O-ft. basement barn. hen
house, Owner retiring offers a bargain at
81. 200 for quick sale. 3 needed WADE
y BRl 'MBACh. IL, Nam ST. Woodstock
Evening star., 1925-11-08
\ MODERN sTX-RooM DE

FORD 1-TON TRUCK. l923-Panel body,
good tires Will trade cash payment on
Groom @ house or building lot. Address Box
292-Y. Star office
Evening star., 1925-11-08
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

70 UNNI T1EIIIf1 I >.
Two new bungalows. @ rooms. bath and
pantry: h.-w.h.. electric lights. one piece
sink oak floor; concrete basement: laundry
trays. For quick sale price S6750; mod
crate payment down. balance S65 per month.
including all interest. There is nothing out
here to equal this buy in quality or price.
! have few lots left. To close out. /
will offer some real bargains on easy terms.
To inspect. take Cabin John or Chain
out Conduit rd. to 5424 Conduit I'd.
w. F. JACKSON. CleVe. 4S3.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
10 Ac.. State Rd., $500 Cash.

BUYS Jhis unusual bargain on main highway.
near beautiful lake. near town. schools
etc, small home. wide road frontage
owuer going away. viii sacrifice all foT
81 600. only 5000 cash. bal as rent. For
details and FREE CATALOG of many farm
bargains throughout South Jersey. AMER
ICAN FARM AGENCY. l005KN Land Title
Evening star., 1925-11-08

good tires: will trade cash payment on
Broom house or building lot Address Box
292-Y. Star office
EQUITY IN MODERN SIX-ROoM DE
nice corSiti; l4use; one SQUARE rom iiip Int
or well secured second trust notes. Ad-
aress Box 2ll-Y. Star office. To-
NEAR 14th AND PARK RD.-STORE. APT
ABOVE: subject to one trust. for lots, resi-
dence. etc.
, Near Iath and Spring rd-C olonial brick.
q rooms. bath: equity - 200, for buuga-
low. vicinity Takoma Park
Brand-new Groom tapestry brick corner:
excellent northeast location: subject to one
trust; for good building lots.
Near D. c. lines rooms bath. about =
acres; fruit. etc: for clear farm or city
Fine houses in northwest rented to col
ureo; clear of incumbrance. trade for build
ING lots or apartment site.
near 4StOry apartment in Columbia rd.:
1909 rented: fine investment VIII take
Smsbl smaller property or ground IN trade. Puce.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

CHICKEN FARM.
1-r. bungalow and large lots. ) poultry
houses and large run. Little store on prop
erty. Garage. fruit trees $50 White I.eghon
pullets. " blocks from Baltimore pike.
Price. 50 500. terms.
.. 3. ZANTZINGER.
Phone Hyatts. -. HYattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MORE

NUKE.
for your money than you have seen for a
year. Large one-half acre corner lot on Will
son blvd: beautiful S-room house. bath, large
Clarendon 645-W-2.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
w H Y

wait. for Spring: This house. less than
block from cars; for s. 500. . large rooms
and bath hardwood floors gas. elec gas
range: lot 50x150: sidewalks: never been oc-
cupied your own terms. Address Box l04-Y,
Evening star., 1925-11-08

1923 AND 1893 18Th ST S.E-FRAMES.
rented to colored. $50 mo. excellent condi-
uon: rooms: $3.50 each. 25a and 26l
18Th 81. s.e.-Frames. well rented: excellent
BROWN. No 207 92T 18th NV F. 9517.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

LEAVING
for Ohio: will sell my home in Al
dltion at cost. large rooms and bath: al.
Clarendon. Va Address Box 105-Y. Star
Evening star., 1925-11-08

2-FAMILY FLAT ROOMS BATH EACH
porch semi detached. electric lights: center
Of city: good return on investment. Mr..
LONG. 1l29 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

MICHIGAN PARK. Mr.. 18TH.
An opportunity to secure of these
popular BUNGALOWS so much in demand in
this attractive locality. Has 3 good rooms
tiled bath buIlt-Ia tub. front porch. finished
attic: ami: paved street and alley. on lot
IS II. wide. with fine shrubbery and garage:
quick sale and very low terms This is de-
Cidedly a real bargain and should be sold
quickly at this price. Inspect today
G. II. LALEGER.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

NUNE1 TU LUAN.
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECURED
on household furniture. CHhTTEL TITLE
CO.. INC. sos 5th st. NV. Closed Saturday
afternoon.
MONEY LOANED ON AUTOS AND TRUCKS.
You keep the car: no delay: confidential.
Mr.. Monk. ATT Missouri ave. nv. no18s
SMALL LOANS
TO HOME OWNERS.
GEO. NJ ROWEN,
234 Woodward Bldg Main 35s7. 14s
Evening star., 1925-11-08

OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF NEARLY
new ten-room house. with four baths and
two;car built-in garage: near Chevy Chase
circle; ID. C.. one block from cars stores
| school and churches: exceptional buy Tea.
| eonaole terms: might consider renting Ad-
| dress Box 4qS-A Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

ATTRACTIVE SEVEN-ROOM DETACHED
house. fine trees and sh-ubbery. Sacred
Heart parish: might rent Tor season 1891
Mt Pleasant st Col. 61Tl-J
Evening star., 1925-11-08
O. It. LALEGE EK.
1410 II St NV Main 1SIe
EveninCs pnfnrnan OSS4

E-ttulnA ;. IoLonldC -Not
IN MT. PLEASANT.
Southern Exposure
One square west of 18th: convenient TO
Park: 3 rooms. bath. hot-water heat. .
screened back porches. hardwood floors
iron beam construction. large hoored attic
over entire house. Can he purchased on
liberal terms to responsible party. Full
particulars owner. Address Box l01-Y, Star
n
Evening star., 1925-11-08

ami, s7.375. payable 1878 cash balance
S45 per month. Large lot. closets cellar.
= porcbes. best condition. 22Il Lawrenca
ST ne. Woodbridge. Take r l ave car:
get off 22nd st: walk two blocks north
Salesman on premises. Or call Mr.. GROVES.
owner. Col 9l2S l3s
Evening star., 1925-11-08

/ WILL SACRIFICE ONE OF TIE BEST
.1.ldrlly apartments or house IN the NV.
On" SQUARE from 18th and Columbia ri
aoubIt briSi garage everything up To date.
hdEIHg Tor itself. giving you a frst-fiUor
apt Tree rent and income. What have
YOU To offer: For appointment call al 2423
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Lewis URGES
C0NSERV ATI0N
Union Head Issues Message
to Workers.

Labor Day messages from Union
leaders were contained in the issue
Of United Mine Workers Journal for
Sept. /.
Labor Day is purely an American
institution, born of an American
idea. founded upon the rock of
American Liberty, and celebrated by
American citizens" said John L.
Lewis, international president.
THAT Is what makes Labor Day
an occasion of utmost importance in
the yearly cycle of American
history. Out of it all have come
a deeper realization of the rights of
those who toll and broader recogni-
ton by everyone of what labor has
done and is doing for this great
country of ours.
Labor is and must be conserva-
tive. 1t must build and not destroy.
Labor makes all the things that are
conducive to greater prosperity and
happiness for all the people," Lewis
said
Thomas Kennedy, secretary Of the
union, said: Labor day of 1925
should find the hosts of labor i'm.
bued with a new determination to
fight anil strive more vigorously
than ever before for the achieve.
ment of those principles necessary
for indust -lal and political liberty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
BETTER LIGHTS
TO BE aim OF
new CAMPAIGN
Merchants Company Wants
Glare and Gloom Elimi-
mated.

Few people realize" said II. H..
Thurber ofthe Merchants Heat and
Light Company, that good light does
not necessarily mean lots Of light. ="
For that reason the appliance
sales department of the company is
an industrial lighting
activity campaign to eliminate both
glare and gloom, reduce production
costs and improve the workers con-
ditions. In conjunction. with this
the sales organization will
assist through the selling of better
light in the home and store.
The campaign will last from Sept.
10 to Dec. u. During that time
Thurber said, it will be the aim of
the activities committees to impress
upon the minds of factory owners
and home keepers the Importance Of
the efficient use Of artificial light?
I'VE frequently use too much
light improperly placed said A. c..
Crandall Of the Merchants Company,
resulting in a condition as detri-
mental or perhaps more so. to the
human eye than would be the case
if an insufficient amount of light
were used and the object of our
sales department during this activity
will be the selling of better light in
all its applications without respect to
quantity other than that necessary
to give the best light for the applica.
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
FOREIGN TOURS
MAPPED out BY
TRUST COMP ANY
R. A. Kurtz Arranges Trips
Through Several
Firms.

The little road says Coz" and off
- migratory spirits in search Of new
and romantic scenes in other lands.
And helping them along their way
is a master hand at the arranging Of
foreign steamship tours. Richard A.
Kurtz of the Union Trust Company.
Across Red Sea
Kurtz mentions a new cruise that
takes you through South America,
over to South Africa and up the
east coast, through the Red Sea and
Egypt and the Mediterranean and
through Continental Europe. This
tour is arranged by the Royal Mail
Steamship Line for the first time
this year. Ideal accommodations
are available through Kurtz's expert
cooperation and many other cruises,
some beginning as early as Oct. Is.
Various Lines
Kurtz makes his reservations
through such companies as Ray
mond & Whitcomb, Thomas Cook &
Son, Frank Tourist Company, Frank
Clark Company and the Information
al Grade Course Company, which of.
fers a South American cruise. The
steamship lines on which he ar
ranges the voyages are the Holland
American, White Star, Royal Mail,
United American, Cunard Lines and
the Canadian Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
BUS LINES ARE SOUGHT
Railway Company Files Petition
With Commission

In petitions on file with the public
service commission the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company seeks to
establish bus lines to Speedway City
and from Monument Circle to Emer-
son Ave. and Twenty-first St. The
Speedway route would run from the
Circle north on Meridian to New
York St. west, Belle Vieu Pl.. north
to Sixteenth ST.. and west to the
Speedway. The Emerson Ave. route
proposed runs from the Circle north
on Meridian to Ohio ST.. east to
Arsenal Ave. north to New York
St, east to Rural St. north to
Eighteenth St, east to Parker Ave,
north to Massachusetts Ave, east
to Twenty-first St. thence to Timer
son Ave, and return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

is being built and the installation
of pipes and fixtures is being done
by persons of dependable reputa-
ton. J. G. Sellmeyer. plumbing
contractor, 1913 Z. Tenth ST.. has
for a number of years made the in
stallation of high-grade plumbing
fixtures and the laying OF pipes
scientifically a serious study. His
work has been subject to the scru-
tiny of discriminating persons with
out danger of embarrassing dis
closures, and he has established an
enviable reputation.
The personal service rendered by
his company has won a host Of
friends and a gratifying word-of-
mouth advertising has been the re-
suit. Each job he does receives his
personal interest and the backing Of
the years of experience and con-
sideration he has given his profess
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
COMPANY MAKES
DRINKING CUPS
Paper Containers Used for
Many Purposes.

The tremendous part paper plays
in the hygienic phase of our lives
is felt decidedly when one con-
templates the line of useful utilities
handled by the Ostermeyer Paper
Company. Their speciality is paper
drinking cups made in various forms
and sizes to meet the needs Of factor
les. department stores, public build
ings and picnickers. But in addi-
ton to this they handle a complete
line of tissue papers and towels.
A. c. Ostermeyer, manager, says
that the business has grown with
surprising rapidity in the five years
of it's existence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

been a member of the dirigibles
crew ever since she was built, and
the town was proud of him.
boy just Right"
But the towns pride didn't rest
solely upon his helping fly the
biggest airship in the world. Nor
on the fact that he had been on the
crew of the Leviathan when that
boat was a transport during the
war Nor even on the fact that ever
since he was 16 he had sent all but
a small part of his monthly earnings
home to support his father and
mother.
THAT boy was just right" said
one of the townsfolk. HE was
sort of model for all the kids in
town. He never boozed or chased
the girls or anything like that. He
was everybody's friend and he
always had a smile for all of us. l
just can't understand why a boy like
that had to 60"
Perhaps you can get a notion of
the sort of man Mazzucco was from
the fact that everybody speaks of
him yet as the boy"
Just a couple of hours before the
telegram announced his death. the
postman delivered Mazzucco's last
letter. written shortly before the
Shenandoah left it's hanger at Lake
hurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
ARRESTS ON DECLINE
Slate Shows 1873 Men and Nine Wom-
en- Are Listed.

Arrests over the weekend dropped,
police states show today. A total of
1873 men and nine women were
slated.
Intoxication was charged against
fortysiX men and three women.
Eleven men were driving autos while
intoxicated, police say, and seven
men and one woman were operating
blind tigers. Twenty-six men and
four women were charged with vag-
rancy. Nineteen men and one wom-
an were slated on assault and bat
terry charges. Ten men were alleged
fast drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

ton of more than a dozen men. this
may seem like a minor incident. But
not TO Murray Hill.
Father A Cripple
Mazzucco, senior, is hopelessly
crippled-has been, for years. Celes-
tino MazzAcco, the black-haired,
smiling young sailor, was the sole
support of the family, which in
cludes Mrs. Mazzucco and a 15-year-
old sister of the dead man, Caroline.
The little home the family occupies
is mortgaged. heavily. The govern
ment insurance carried by young
MaZzucco will just about take care
of that. And then-well, what the
Mazzucco family faces isn't exactly
pleasant to think about.
Celestino Mazzucco joined the
Navy at the age Of Is. He was in
his early thirties when the Shenan-
doah began its last trip. He had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
Sister Was Pet

In the letter tine sailor spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the coming trip,
mentioned having made new allot-
ment of his pay under which his
parents would receive a monthly
check direct from the Navy Depart
ment. and promised to get a leave
and visit as soon az the ship re-
turned from the WesI.
The Mazzucco home was filled with
people soon after the news of the
tragedy reached here. There were
relatives standing around. trying
vainly to. comfort the father and
mother. There were a couple of
school girls sitting with their arms
around Caroline, the dead sailors
sister. who was sobbing heartbroken-
ly. Little sister was a pet of the
big sailor. On the porch and in the
yard were townspeople, seeking by
their presence to tell the family how
they, too, felt the loss.
And the thought on everyone's
lips seemed to be:
II can't understand why a boy
like that had to 60"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS

Py Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Sept. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jennings of
this city recently observed their six
tieth wedding anniversary. They have
six children and recently they have
made a partial distribution of their
estate among the children, giving
each one Of them $4,000.
1T is a source of enjoyment to
us to see them take the money. use
it and do well rather than strew
flowers on their graves after they
are dead" said Jennings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Indiana Central Expects Largest
Class in History.

Indiana Central College will open
for the twentieth annual regi stration
Tuesday morning. All arrangements
are being made to accommodate the
largest class in history.
The administration building has
been remodeled and four additions
have been made to the faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
BUG KNOWS NAME

WASHINGTON-In the dust
under cliffs and rocks in many Sec
ton of the United States may be
found a small bug, one-sixth of an
inch in length which answers to the
call of It's name "doodlebug," like a
dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

frontier settlement or a missionary
colony in foreign country. But
it will be used by school children
when the old familiar bell sum-
mons them from vacation on
Tuesday.
School AZ is an assortment Of
frame shelters. There are four
one-room cottages, four frame
portable school buildings and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
U. b. CONFERENCE ENDS

BU Times NDcCi1T
WARSAW Ind, Sept. THE an
nual St. Joseph conference Of the
United Brethren Church closed Sun
day afternoon at Winona Lake with
ministerial assignments. Bishop II.
II. Fout of Indianapolis presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

LONDON-A drunken driver drove
a light truck cut into the ocean
from a sandy beach. The car didn't
sink. but started to float out to sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

main building and an old-fashioned
clubhouse.
"A collection of any sort of
make-shifts. were the words used
by Leonard V. Harrison, secretary
of the civic affairs committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce, when
he first saw the school. The school
is used entirely by colored chill
dren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
BY Bruce Cation
NE4 jSerfice Writer

IN r. URRA1 HILL, N. j., sept 4.
IMt The idol of this little coun-
Cyl try town is gone. The village
hero, VINO was everything that every
kid in the place wanted to be, has
been taken away. And Murray Hill
can't believe it.
Murray Hill knew about it when
the station agent sent a man to the
home of August Mazzucco with a
telegram. Mazzucco, a bent, crippled
little Italian, read:
THE bureau of navigation exceed
fno'v regrets to inform you that
your son, Celestino P. Mazzucco,
,--..Ion nachiniSt' S mate first class.
u. S. ~, was killed Sept. 2, 1925, in
an accident to the u. S. S. Shenan-
doah."
In the great tragedy of the dis
aster to the dirigible and the destruc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07

Besides this service the Murat
Company has complete line of
used tires and complete. line of new
Pennsylvania Cords and Royal
Cords. The used tires repaired, If
necessary, move in and out of the
shop so rapidly says Roy Finley,
manager, that they can scarcely
keep a stock of them on hand.
Their prices on them are such
that they provide remarkable saw
ings he asserts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-07
GOOD SERVICE
FURNISHED BY
TIRE COMP ANY
Batteries Ars Also Cared For
by the Murat
Concern.

Not to court trouble but to be able
to laugh at it when 1t comes, when
you drive a car, it is well to remem-
Der at least one good service COM
pany to call upon in an emergency.
So the Murat Tire and Rubber
Company, 2O7-9 e. New York St.,
stands ready to respond to your hur-
ry up needs with the best in repair
methods and requirements.
Four Men Ready
With four men to answer your
cal from a. m. to 6 p. m. and
equipment for care for all your mo-
tor needs. for repair as we'll as bat
terry service, this concern has the pa
tronage of discriminating autoists.
The Hawkinson repair system, a
method that is guaranteed to out
live the tire itself is used in making
reDaira
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
Strike of Boston Painters Ends

selves attempting a settlement and
at last succeeded. A secret ballot
taken by the union was declared to
have resulted in 500 voting to return
to work at the bosses terms while
300 voted against.
The three-year contract ties the
painters securely and the arbitration
fraud will aid the bosses in keeping
their wages at the same level during
the life of the agreement.
AmaIgamatIon or AnnIhllatlon.
The result of the whole thing, filled
with jurisdictional squabbles, traitor.
GUS officials, and lack of solidarity, is
that the building trade unions here
are weaker today than before April
/. The disgust OF the painters at the
betrayal Of the Building Trades Coun.
Gil and their withdrawal from the
council will further increase the con.
fusion and distrust among the unions.
The need for education OF all trades
upon the amalgamation program Of
the Trade Union Educational League
is more pressing than ever before.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
Eleven Known Dead
in Middlewestern
Electric Storms

Eleven dead and a score injured,
several probably fatally, was the toll
left in the midwest today in the wake
of gradually diminishing heat wave
which yesterday sent thermometers
thruout the district climbing to new
high marks for June 1.
The heat and the severe electrical
and wind storms which brought some
measure of relief, claimed four lives
in Chicago, three in Cleveland, two in
Des Moines, Ia, and two near Way.
land, Mo.
Western Iowa was the center Of q
violent wind and electrical storm
which played havoc in that region and
in eastern Nebraska and southwestern
Minnesota. AS the storm moved east,
the fury of the wind abated and at
Des Moines, lightning took the human
toll.
Missouri and southeastern Kansas
also paid tribute to the wind in lives
and property damage. Missouris vic
tins were killed when their rig was
swept from the road by the gale. No
loss Of life was reported from Kan
SaS.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
CROUCHTO TAKE
FIG H 7 BEFORE
FEDERAL court
Red Soldiers Jailed
in Violation of Law
BY PAUL CROUCH.

HAWAII, Honolulu, 9th Infantry
Guard House, June 2.-The next move
In the fight Of comrade TrumbulI and
myself for freedom Of speech and
thought in the army will be action in
the federal courts here. Our release
will be demanded on the grounds that
we were convicted for violation of the
laws Of Hawaii (by organizing the
Hawaiian Communist League, alleged
to be secret society,". According to
military law, no one Is subject to state
or territorial law for his conduct while
on government reservation.
We have received no official notice
Of the reduction Of our sentences. We
know nothing Of the cut except from
the newspaper stories.
Fate Is Uncertain.
The intention Of the military author
tiles concerning those who were re-
leased without trial-Ebert, Creque,
Domagalski, and Nadeau-is uncer-
tain. An announcement was made that
three soldiers presumably Ebert,
Creque and DomagalskD would be dis
charged for their connection with us.
But they have been called before Off
cials for examination and questioning
several times and are ignorant of their
fate at the hands of the authorities.
Schwartz was returned to duty after
two or three weeks at hard labor and
apparently no action will be taken
against him.
Demand Freedom.
Army regulations were violated by
our confinement and trial. Regula-
tions state that charges must be brot
within eight days after arrest and trial
within ten days after the charges
have been made. But charges were
not brot against US until March 10, de-
spite our arrest on February 10. And
was not brot to trial until about
twenty days after the charges were
made against me.