davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

Of mediumship, the beginner must
sit constantly and long with Chester
field mediums, at So sitting.
Messages Of reinsurance are
given from the platform in the au-
ditorium to those who are discour.
aged over their development.
Usually these messages advise
them to stay longer at camp and to
come back every year until the de.
velopment is complete.
NEXT: More about develop
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

that he had intended to escape while
being taken to the dental Office re-
Gently. A file was found in posses
sion Of Prather by the sheriff.
Prather Is alleged to have killed
Forest Develan, a street car con.
ductor, in an alleged hold-up in
Indianapolis last January. He will
probably be kept In the cell until
his trial in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

many thin lady, walking with eyes
uplifted to the skies and tin trumpet
carried reverently in arms.
Somber-eyed youths sit under the
trees, communing with Indian
spooks or busily engrossed in the
business Of seeing things.
The greeting from one Chester.
fieldian to another is not, How do
you do?" or This is nice weather."
but How is your mediumship to-.
day." or Are you unfolding prop
erly?"
For the benefit of unfolding"
mediums, Chesterfield magnani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

for mediumship shouted, Wow. My
trumpet she is up!'
Sailing Trumpet
BY the luminous band, which
somehow seemed more like a real
ghost light than a mere band Of
PHOSPHORUS paint, we could see that
indeed "she was up" and sailing
about the room in widening circles
around the table at which Mrs.
Thronsden sat
This was the first sign Of the APP
proach Of full development in the
trumpet phase. the young Greek was
informed. His joy was pathetic.
For two years I try that trumpet
at home and she never say a word. "
he cried to me as we left the circle.
but now she is coming, she is com
ing"
In order to develop for eny phase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
.BRITON TO BE HEARD
English Parliament Member VIII Ad-
dress Socialists.

Rennie Smith, a member Of the
English Parliament, and representa-
tive Of the British Labor Party, will
speak at p. m. tonight at Plumbers
Hall, 312 E. Washington st.
Smith who will speak under
auspices of the Socialist Party of
Indianapolis, has had wide ex'
perience in educational and political
fields, Emma Henry, chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
PRATHER ADMITS PLAN
Alleged Slayer Says He Intended
to Escape From Jail.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. IL
Edward Prather, Is, Of indianapolis,
charged with murder. was today con-
fined in a secure cell after he adj
mitted to Sheriff Charles w. Gooding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
BEAN STRANGLES BOY

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. IL
Philip Calf. 3, son of Clayton Gaff of
Kimmel. Ind. died Thursday after
large bean had been lodged in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

windpipe. Death came in an auto
mobile while he was being taken to
the Lutheran Hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
BY Virginia Swain


NEA Seruice Writer
HESTERF1ELD Ind, Sept.
IL 1o.-If you want to become a
medium nothing is easier.
Chesterfield promises to initiate
the aspirant to all the mysteries Of
mediumship, so that he too can earn
a modest living at the game.
Nearly everyone, say the spiritu
alists, is endowed with some phase
Of mediumship, though these powers
too often remain latent
And Chesterfield is just the place
to develop these gifts, under the
tutelage of the finest mediums in
America"
Embryonic Mediums
This is ole Of the strongest sell,
ing points the Chesterfield poten.
tates have for their'camp.
Embryonic trumpet mediums,
trance mediums and crystal gazers
are as thick in the grove as the
spirits that jump Unexpectedly upon
snapshot films.
A stroll about the srounds will
bring the visitor face to face with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Its Easy to Become Spirit
Wizard If You Haze Money
Several Dollars and a Desire
Will Make You a
4 Medium.

Note-This is the fourteenth article
for NEA Service and The Indianapolis
Times relating her experiences while
spending five weeks incognito at me-
diums camp at Chesterfield, Ind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
FRANK BUCKLEY TAKES
POST IN PORTO RICO

Frank Buckley, special assistant
to Attorney General Sargent. has
been appointed legal adviser to the
prohibition director for Porto Rico
by Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Lincoln C. Andrews, it was an
nounced yesterday.
He will assume his new duties
easly in September following his
resignation from the Department Of
Justice, it was stated. He has
served in his present position for
three years, specializing in prohibit
ton enforcement work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
VICTIMS BARE.
SPEED TRAP
PRACTICES
One Motorist Fined 81 for Not
Having Lens Forced to
Pay $S.45

Although he was fined only 81
for not having a lens in one of the
lights on his car. N. III. Glimmel, u
Washington motorist, had 20 pay
$S.45 in all to the Justice Of the
Peace at waldorf, Nd, before he
was released, he declared today In
Joining hundreds OF other motorists
who have complained to the Ameri-
can Automobile Association of the
methods used at that place by the
sheriff and the justice OF the peace.
or this amount, ne was told, So
went to the arresting officer, 81. 45
to the justice Of the peace, and 81
for the fine, making q total OF.
$8.45. He was given a receipt for
this amount by the justice of the
peace and told that il he was stopped
again by another officer to show
the receipt, which would be a pass
for him to continue his journey
back to Washington.
Percy J. Osterhoudt, 1412 Seven
teenth street northwest, also de-
c1ares that he was victimized Dy'
the speed trap" last Sunday while
from Chapel Point. In
a letter to- the A.. Al. Al. he said: i
would not object to q reasonable
fine, but having to pay $lZ.45 Tor
passing a wrecked car with traffic
in sight is nothing short OF legal
ICED robbery"
Officials Of the A. A. A. have
appealed to Governor Richie of
for an immediate inquiry
into the activities Of the sheriff and
the justice Of the peace.
Citizens OF the little town feel
that the boycott by the Autono.
bile Association will hurt It con-
siderably in q financial way. Be-
ginning this week, patrols win be
placed by the A. A. A. on the
outskirts OF the town warning
motorists OF the speed trap there.
The sentries will be stationed there
every Saturday and Sunday for
sometime to come, unless Sheriff
Howard is removed or his attitude
toward motorists changes mate-
RALLY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
J. BRoSNAN, JR., FACES
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS

John Brosnan, jr., former presi-
dent of the Provident Relief Asso-
citation, has been cited by Chief
Justice Mccoy, of the District SUI
preme Court, to show cause Friday
why he should not be adjudged in
contempt of court for refusing to
deliver to w. Gwynn Gardiner and
Charles S. Baker, monies, securities,
records and papers of the assocIa
ton, as requested by them.
Gardiner and Baker were ap.
pointed by the court as managers
of the association and they COM
planned that Brosnan refused to sur
render the property to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

1922, has conducted a regular SER
vice between Berlin and Moscow.
During this period they have car
ried 10000 passengers and about
ten tons of mail.
Next spring the Aviakim, Rus
sian society for the promotion OF
aviation and chemistry, plans TO
establish a passenger airline from
Odessa to Constantinople via Sebas-
topol and Angora. The distance Of
about 500 miles will be covered in
eight hours and the fare will be $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
RUSSIANS PLAN
BETTER AIR
SERVICE
Planes on Line From Moscow
to Berlin Have Flown
100000 Miles
by international News service

MOSCOW, Aug Embarrassing
confidence on the part of Russians
md their neighbors in the use Of
the airplane is displayed in reports
showing that 100000 kilometers,
or $40, 000> miles, haye been covered
by the airplanes of the Russian
German Passenger Airship Com
pany. Deruluft, which, since May l.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

management of the Zionist move I
ment and also the opening of the
Hebrew University in Palestine.
The large number of abstentations
is said to have been very disappoint-
ing to Doctor Chain Weizmann.
leader of the Zionist organization,
and it is possible that he may re-
fuse to accept reelection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
ZION LEADERS
GET VOTE Of
ONFDENCE
Many Abstain From Casting
Ballots, HoweVer-Dr. Weiz-
man May Retire
BY international News Service

VIENNA, Aug. 27.-The Zionist
congress today, by a vote of 1877 to
II, passed a vote of confidence in
the Zionist executive committee.
Ninety delegates abstained from
voting.
The confidence puts the congress
on record as approving the political
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
70 POLES SLAIN
BY RUSSIA IN
REPR|SAL
Executed for Death of Three
REDS" in Warsaw,
Report Says
By International sew servIce

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Seventy Poles,
prisoners in Russian jails, have
been executed by Soviet officials at
Minsk. said dispatches. today from
Warsaw.
The executions were reprisals for
the recent execution Of three Com.
munists in Warsaw, the dispatches
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Reports Theft Of SGT

Charles Jaccarine, OF 11O9 Thir-
teenth street northwest, reported
today the theft of SGT from has
locker in the basement Of the
Hamilton Hotel, where he Is a
waiter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

his room, George A. Webb. twenty.
six. died early today from self-in-
flicted wounds.
Webb and Miss Baker had heen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
AS GIRL JOKES HIM

BALTIMORE. Aug. 27.-As his
sfiancee, Miss Myrtle Baker, eight
cen, knelt in prayer at the door of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

motoring when Webb pulled 9 re-
yolyer from his pocket. In q tok'
ing way, Miss Baker asked him Il
he dared kill himself Webb did.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
ANTELOPE LOCALS


j. J. Regain was in from his farm
east Of town Thursday with load
Of grain.
Weldon Richardson was in the CITY
Thursday repairing the school bus
which was damaged during the trip
home from school Wednesday even
ing.
Yum Yum. 25 boxes Of Western
apples, good keepers. Many varie-
ties to pick from. $500 per box
while they last.
1t ANTELOPE TRADING co.
John Harshbarger was an Ante
lope visitor from his farm east of
town Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. NJ. P. Ostby and little daugh-
ter was an overnight visitor Mon
day evening, instructing her class in
music.
}; }. Courtney and J. E Wamslev
made flying trip to the county seat
Monday morning on business.
Grandpa Rasmussen, who has been
visiting at the home of Albert. his
son, since before Christmas. left on
the Tuesday afternoon train for Con-
lee, n. Oak, where he will visit for
two weeks with relatives and friends.
From there he viii return to his
home at Clear Lake, Iowa. where he
IS engaged IN the contract business.
Mr.. Knox, field man for the r. J.
lander Loan Co. Of Grand Forks. N.
D., was through this territory We'd
nesday, looking after the interests of
the company.
Q p LindQuist was a passenger to
the county, seat on Friday of last
week, looking after some business
matters.
R. R. Iceland returned Wednesday
from CHICAGO, where he went with
two car loads of hogs for the market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
CARD RECEIVED
FROM RUNAWAY LAD

A card was received from Emery
Waller written at Spokane, Wash,
under date of January 18th, stating
that he had made the trip 0. K and
planned to leave for Portland, Oregon.
Emery was the 13-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Waller, who left
home on the afternoon of January
10th and had not been heard Of af-
ter leaving Froid on the following
Monday up until the card arrived on
Wednesday Of this week. No cause
is known just why he decided to meet
up with the bumps of this old world
at such a tender age, and he no doubt
wished many, many times that he
could have partaken of the good
things in mothers larder and enjoyed
the comforts of the home fires those
cold winter nights.
Boys take an older PERSONS advise
and don't leave the home roof blntil
you are twenty-One, then think it over
for four or five years. This old world
has some hard bumps to be met up
with when you get out for yourself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
DEFEATS
MED. LAKE HIGH

In one of the fastest games played
IN Northeastern Montana this sea
son ne Antelope boys defeated the
Medicine Lake quint on the home floor
Friday evening before a packed
house.
The game Wassnappy from the first
shrill of the whistle which 4dt the
ball in action until the closing warn
ing sounded, and every moment kept
the crowd on their tiptoes.
While the boys gained the lead in
the first quarter the visitors continued
to throw in some surprises during
the game which kept the on-lookers
wondering what new play was coming
next, but with all of their stunts theV
failed to out-wit the Antelope boys
who kept their heads and PLAYED a
tive-man game all the time.
The Medicine Lake boys are iolIv
losers.
Score: Antelope 8, Medicine Lake a.
Everett Stewart refereed the game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
WANSO

Mr.. and Mrs Knute Knuteson left
Tuesday for visit with relatives and
I-iends IL North Dakota.
Ole Bentsen was a caller at the
Kragstad home last Wednesday.
Jess Bedwell, of Redstone, was a
caller at the Bentsen home last week.
Marie and Lawrence Ertner, Hazel
Skei, Jennie and otto BentSen and
Gladys Garneau were absent from
school last week on account of bad
colds.
Rudy White is doing chores at the
Knuteson ranch Curing their absence.
Nels. Thompson called at the Swan
son home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Shaw visited at
the Swanson home a few days of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Swanson, Chris
tine and Arthur spent Saturday at
the Stringer home playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb GaIneau spent
Sunday at the Pace home.
A few friends Of MIR. and Mrs. E. E.
Sheridan gave them a charivan party
last Sunday evening.
41IoS vi ctCC 4AC4NACA0 spent IiLC WSCh-
end at the Stringer home.
Mrs S. M. Swanson called at the
G. f. Robertson home Saturday.
Hiss Cara Risa has accepted a Pc
sition as teacher at the Leet school
VIM. White was a Redstone caller
Tuesday.
Lewis Calvert spent Saturday mite
at the Stringer home.
Il. e. Sheridan and Miss Marie De
1ienne were married Thursday, Jan
uaTy the 8th at PlentyWood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23

measure SO far introduced. Compel
ent experts estimate that its passage
would save the State at least 500 GOO
annually. The amount of money
spent for travelling expenses by this
commission would be ia Itself . good
sized sum. The story is told about
how this commission called an in
quiry at Shelby, Travelled up there,
when there were no complaining wit
nesses, but put in a good sized oh
for travelling and hotel expenses TO
the state when they got back to the
capiOl. Larson's bill is designed to
cut out such joy-riding at the ex-
pense Of The State.
TIE BILL
The bill to abolish the Railrea
commission is one of the shortest and
simplest on record. It's first section
contains the kernel Of the whole
measure and reads as follows:
"The Governor, State Treasurer and
Attorney General shall eaz-oficio con
stitute a Board to be known as the
Board of Railroad Commissioners of
the State of Montana"
The rest of the measure then goes
en- TO transfer all the powers and du-
ties by statute conferred and i'm
posed on the present Board Of Rail
Doad Commissioners and all the cases
now pending before said Commission
ers to the new board which is named
in the proposed Act.
The three officers to whom the bust
ness Of the Board is proposed to be
transferred are all elective, have plen-
ty of time to take care of the work
and Will receive no added compensa-
ton from the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
McELROY

Thomas Welsh a brother of Frank
Welsh, the elevator manager, is now
visiting with the Welsh family.
The postoffice inspector, Thomas H.
Chlttick, was here Saturday, check
ing over the postofice.
). ID. Dunn is now checking over
the elevator business for the wear
1924, so as to be abe to give the
proper information to the income tax
collector.
Hans AndTeason Of C0mertown was
at the elevator looking up a cancelled
grain check which he claimed was
stolen from him and cashed at the
D0Oley bank
Ole Hove shipped a big barrel of
turkeys Saturday.
Florence Welsh made a visit with
her folks between trains Saturday.
She is attending school in Westby
and staying with the Hultgren's.
Frank Welsh is now able to be
around again since he had a. severe
stroke of rheumatism.
Arthur Noon from over the line
was IN town Saturday and doing
some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Degen and
daughter Jessie made the Bartnes
family a Sunday call.
Nile Miller returned from Ken
mare, H. D. on Monday after a visit
to his sister, Mrs. Lee Darling, who
is in the hospital dangerously ill.,
J. G. Noon left on the Monday
morning train for Helena on business.
S. d. Dunn, dur depot agent, was
suddenly called to st. Cloud, Mimi,
Monday as a witness on = damage
suit for the 500 Railway Co.
Nile Miller lost one of his valuable
Guernsey cows lately.
Word was received from Albert
MAYHEM and family who are at In
dependence, Mo, that he will be
back the first of the month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
POWDER RIVER"
HERE FEBRUARY 4
Continued from Page One)


remember it all, and how, when you
came home, everyone invited you to
pink tea parties and wanted to tell
them how come: And when you
couldn't begin to tell the story.
Well, fellows, the American Legion
is bringing Powder River" to the
OrPheun Theatre, February 4th, es-
pecially so that you can recall those
old days in France, and bring your
monther, brother, sister, sweetheart,
father or wife, and show them Just
what you wanted to tell them-but
couldn't. Evey division that saw real
service in France is shown in actual
action against the Germans. Our
fodr biggest battles: Cantigny, Cha
teau Thierry, st. Mihiel Salient, and
the Argonne, are complete in every
detail, from the first shell that was
fred to the capturing of the objec-
tive.
Remember the date: Wednesday,
February 4th, at the Orpheum Thea
ire
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23

COlClnueQ from rage One)
lninows but never attempted to swal-
low them.
SOME on THE
LOBBYISTS PRESENT
The Anaconda Company and the
Montana Power Company have, as
usual, the biggest lobby in Helena.
Their representatives here include
Dan Kelly, fIank Kerr, Frank Bird,
Billy Rae, w. J. Brennan, Paul Flint,
Dave Pisor and some minor birds.
The Clark interests arc represented
by Chas Blackburn and Sidney San
ner, who are not using transoms as
conduits for their legislative mess
ages this time.
The Milling interests are represent
ed by that notorious old soft-sOaper
Bill Smith of LeWistown. The Great
Northern is represented by I. Parker
Veasy Of Great Falls. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Veasey will be reinforced
with others from st. Paul at an early
date. Tom Arthur is here represent
ing the oil interests. Tom has earn
ed the sobridIet of "Oily Tom" by
reason of his political slipperiness.
lie got out of the state during the
last election because Of the close race
between Dixon and Erickson and in
that way played safe. lie supported
McAdoo at the last Democratic con-
vention in New York, who was proven
to have accepted a tremendous SUI
from oil interests for using his &C
Quaintanceship with members of Gov
ernmental bureaus to serve the inter
ests of ell grabbers. Arthur is wrig-
Cling his sinuous way through mem
bers of the legislature this session
same as usual. He has a lot of
neavc 1t the drug store prescrip-
lions are easy to get.
A. T. Hibbard is the most active of
the bankers lobby. Last Friday he
brazenly spoke to several members on
the floor of the House while a debate
was en- and then checked off a yellow
slip of paper on the side lines. Sew
eral of the members when they heard
Of this impudent act afterwards were
sorry that they did not notice him
and move that he be expelled from
the floor of the House.
This fellow Hubbard is raw in com
parison with other lobbyists. For in
stance a legislator tcld me he met
Dan Kelly and that Dan was a very
nice pleasant man to meet. The An
aconda lobbyists are all pleasant.
Their plan is simple. Like the boa
constructor, the Anaconda lobbyist
salivates his victim before he devOurs
him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-23
Child Labor Amendment
Fought By Capitalists
Continued from Page One)

COlIlnueO from rage Ono)
excitement and viii meet with severer
opposition from the vested interests
than any other measure coming be
fore this session Of the legislature
Already the advance guard of the
railroad interests, who will fight this
law tooth and nail have arrived in
Helena and are busy getting ac-
quainted with individual representa-
tlves and senators with the object in
the back of their minds of utilizing
such acqCaintanceship to the interest
of their employers later on. Mr.. I.
Parker Veasey, chief counsel for the
Great Northern, who never misses an
opportunity through propaganda or
otherwise, of serving the Hill line.
seems to be in command of the rail
road lobbyists already here. He will
probably appear before the committee
having charge of the measure with
an array Of facts" designed to show
that the Commission is a good thing
and should be continued.
The measure is introduced for two
reasons viz: economy and with the
object of Kidding the state Of a board
That has always acted in the interests
Of the big interests and against the
people of the state. Lackeys of the
great railroads and public service
companies seem to always succeed in
getting elected to positions Of control
on this board They sit supinely by
while the railroads gouge the farm
/ er and producer at every turn of the.
road. There are many good laws on
the statute books by which this COM
mission might protect the public
from the rapacity Of the traction, gas.
light, and milling interests, but they
are never enforced by this commits
sion. Instead the members of the
commission sneeze every time the Of
ficials Of these great combines take
snuff.
WOULD SAVE THE
4 STATE THOUSANDS
Larson's bill is the biggest economy