davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
Ra||$k 3;
szs(Ss;Ss(sl

Don't take chances of your horses or mules
Being laid up with Distemper, Influenza,
Pink Eye, Laryngitis, Heaves, Coughs or
Colds Give "SPOHN'S" to both the sick
and the well ones. The standard remedy
for 80 years. Give "SPOHN'S" for Dog Dis
temper. 60 cents and S120 at drug stores.
sPOHN MEDICAL co. GOSHEN, IND.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

Throw waste bus wire In a wide.
shallow box for use as short leads In
the next set your build
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
NEARLY INSANE
AT TIMES
Mrs. Saunders Tells how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Relieved Troubles Of Change
of Life

Knoxville, Tenn.-'I took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound while
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15
Regenerative Detector.

A regenerative detector is generally
conceded to be one of the most eco
nomical detectors, and 1t has in this
set the added advantage of coming af-
ter radio-frequency amplifying tube,
so local radiation is prevented. This
is great advantage when several sets
are close together. A small coil In the
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

Older you get, less often people will
refer to it. That's how you know it's
so obvious.
The Ely miner., 1925-05-15

A volcanic type of man resents pub
lie silence as much as he resents public
persecution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
POLICE Leader
FAVORABLE TO
CITY MANAGER
PoSt-EIeCtion Shake-Up Is
Cited as Example of In
Efficiency.

The usual after-election stir over
police appointment was cited today
as an example of the political spoils
system inefficiency, city manager
movement leaders.
Police, 1t is said were a big factor
in election of John L. Duvall, as
mayor. During his administration
Chief Herman F. Rikhoff, a Shank
appointee. has objected to political
interference.
1.-THE police department should not
be tempered with by party bosses.
If the city manager was not poll
tician and the department was re-
moved from politics, police work
would be greatly aided" Rikhoff said.
The customary shake-up of the
nine captains. fifteen lieutenants and
twenty-five sergeants Is expected
when Duvall takes office Jan. /. Only
one or two Of the officers above
sergeants will retain their present
rank, it is believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE
Banquet and Dance VIII Be Given
Armistice Day.

Italians Of Indianapolis, under
auspices Of the Queen Margherita
Society,"" will celebrate Armistice
day in the Riley Room at the Clay
pool with a banquet and dance.
A musical program will be given
by the Misses Gertrude Conte. Ida
Shoemaker, Victoria Montani and
Victoria Poggiani, and Tommie Pog
giani
Speakers will be DIR. v. A.
Lapenta, italian consul; Harry Raj
tano and Frank De Julio. The COM
mittee in charge. Mesdames: r
Trillo, V. A. Lapenta, A. Barone, T.
Cornacchione, J. A. Poggiani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
OPPORT UNHTHES
DISCUSSED BY
I.U. PROFESSOR
indianapolis Branch, A. A.
U. w., Hears Dr.. J. A.
WOODBURY..

Presentday opportunities for
women. with organized and special
lied training playing an important
part. were emphasized by DR.. James
Albert WOODBURY., professor emeritus
of history OF Indiana University in
his address on tine Patriotism OF
Peace" before the indianapolis
branch of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women at the
Propylaemun Saturday afternoon.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. ]. c. Moore. Mrs. Walter
Flandorf sang. DR.. f. $. c. Wicks
spoke for the Community Fund
drive.
Preceding the lecture DR.. Wood
burn, DIR. Christopher Coleman, di-
rector Of the Indiana Historical
Commission and Dewitt Morgan OF
the history department of tho
Technical High School were speak.
ers and guests at a luncheon given
by the international Relations Com
mittee.
The indianapolis Branch OF the A.
A. u. w. will hold a bridge tourna.
ment soon for the Washington fund.
Mrs. Marvin Il. Curle is general
chairman. Section chairmen are
Mesdames Scott Legge, Charles o.
Mccormick, II. B. Pike and John =.
COPYRIGHT and Misses Justine
Pritchard, Gertrude Schuler, Hilda
Gemmer and Marvin Il. Curle.
]. Arthur MacLean, director Of
the John Heron Art, Will talk on
rugs and Fabrics" at p. m. Mon
day at the Art Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
DANVlLLE WRECK
VICTIMS BETTER
Congressman Updike Dis
charged From Hospital.

BIZ United Press.
Congressman Ralph Updike was
discharged from the hospital Friday
night, Ned Russell. driver Of the au-
tomobile which was wrecked while
on the way to Chicago with Updike
and others, is still in a serious con.
dition today, hospital attendants
said.
Thomas Bledsoe, Indianapolis po-
lice sergeant. and Edgar Updyke.
Indianapolis business man, are suf-
fering from severe injuries
1t was first feared that Russell
had sustained a broken neck. He Is
expected to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
FIRE DAMAGE $4,000

Officials Seeks Origin Of Blaze at
Central Insane Hospital.
Fire officials today were attempt
ing to learn the origin of fire that
caused a $4,000 damage TO the dry
ing room at the laundry OF the Cen
trail Insane hospital late Friday. The
structure, seventy-five by forty feet
was saved by prompt work Of fire
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
VACATION FOR SANDERS

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-Everett
Sanders, President Coolidge's secre-
tary, left today for a ten-day vaca.
ton to recover from bad cold COM
plicated with a sinus infection,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

taken from the room, so the defense
could explain to the judge the
theory OF attacking Madge's reputa-
ton.
KIansmen Heard
DR.. Ailstock late Friday told
the defense that Stephenson and
Madge motored to Columbus one
evening during the 1925 Legislature
and that Madge insisted on ALL
stocks procuring some grain alcohol
so they could make some gin. He
said he saw Madge another time in
Stephenson's office.
Kane tried to force DIR. ALL
stock to state definitely the
time Steuhenson and Madge
were at Columbus, but he
refused to commit himself. ALL
stock said he was talking with
DIR. CIawsOn when Stephenson and
Madge drew up in the formers big
automobile.
Four deputy sheriffs, who testified
in behalf of Klinok, who was also a
deputy last March, accounted for his
activities on st. Patricks day, March
II, the day the dying statement says
he carried Madge into her home. The
four, William Anderson, Frank
Kempf, James Carter and Leonard
Koffell, said Klinck took prisoners to
the Indiana State Farm. near Green
castle that morning, leaving at 1880
and getting back at 11:30. He went
in the Sheriffs Hudson automobile.
Klinck Identified
Mrs. Eunice Shultz, who rooms
with her son, Butler College In
structor. at the Oberholtzer home,
las: week identified Klinck as the
"Mr. johnson of Kokomo," who
carried Madge in the house and laid
her on her bed.
How long have you known
Klinck," Remy asked Kempf.
About two years"
Where did he liver
"I don't know" said Kempf.
Ibid you see Klinck around the
Legislature last winter?"
IT never was at the Legislature
while it was in session? 1 was busy
at the jail"
"on March IS. what prisoners left
the jail?"
"I-don't know. was in the cell
house that day"
Kempf didn't remember what
prisoners were taken to the farm on
March IS, 10, 20, 81 or %.
Judge Hats Remy
Judge Sparks halted Remy.
IT remember what happened on
March H." explained Kempf. BE
cause enc fellow got fifteen months
on the farm for robbery, and his two
buddies got ten to twenty-one years
and there was a lot of talk about 1t.
1 also remember It, because 1t was
ST. Patrick's day."
Anderson also remembered
March II, because it was st. Pat
rick's Day. He could not remem-
Der however, details of what hap
pened on the Fourth of July,
Christmas Day and Thanksgiving.
What were you doing on George
Washington birthday" asked
Remy.
Anderson scratched his head as he
gazed at the prosecutor with a smile
on his lips.
"That was on a Sunday. You
taught Sunday School class that
day, and was in the class, Mr..
Remy, don't you remember that?"
Remy scratched his head, pulled
out a pocket calendar and said.
You're right"
You're both exonerated," said
Judge Sparks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
STILL HAVE SALMON
Production Again High in British
Columbia, Figures Show.

Columbia. Figures Show.
Blu Times Special
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Nov. Ar-Predictions that the salmon
fisheries of British Columbia were eX-
hausted have been refuted by pro-
duction figures issued by the fisheries
department, which show that the
PROVINCES 1925 pack has again
passed the 1000, OOO.case mark.
The salmon pack totaled 1.057,S6S
cases up to oct I, the departments
figures show. This was 140, 900 cases
more than the 1928 catch, which %.
tailed 915. 442 cases. The 1924 pack
established record in the history
OF 80 mon fishing on the Pacific
coast, reaching / ,242 ,4S6 cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
BY James Carvin

. GU can catch more flies with
~ sugar than you can with
vinegar. according to Prof.
Neson Graham, of the Spanish de-
partment. At the start of school a
committee was appointed from the
1890 class to award a chocolate bar
to the member of the class who re-
ceived the highest grade on the
weekly quiz.
The presentation of the award
takes place every Thursday. Pro
lessor Graham expressed himself as
being greatly pleased with the re-
suits Of the plan.
Study hours will be observed in
each fraternity nome on the campus.
in accordance with the request or
the faculty made to representatives
of each organization at a meeting
this week.
The plan, approved by the com
mittee, is as follows: Quiet con-
ducive to study shall be maintained
in each house until o'clock in the
afternoon and after 1880 o'clock in
the evening, on all days except
Saturday and Sunday.
One dollar will be paid to the
member of the Collegian staff. who
writes the best story each week for
the paper, according to Professor De
Forrest O'Dell, of the journalism de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

Gentry at NObleSVIlle Friday. Mrs.
against the character of Miss Madg
porter she did not want to be a W
0berhOItZe
"On this night you have men,
tioned-yOu have a news stand in
the Washington hotel, believe"
Remy said. switching his line of
questioning.
I'VE have"
All Editions
"And almost all the editions are
sold there"
Eyes"
"And yet you went out on the
street to buy paper?"
yes"
Glow far is the office desk from
the sidewalk"
"Oh, it's matter Of a $50 feet"
"And where was your place Of
work"
"At the desk"
what time did you get there that
EVENING""
cat .. m"
"And at what time were you Off"
'At midnight"
SkilIful Examination
The prosecutor was conducting his
cross-examination so skillfully that
only once did the defense object.
You learned that Mr.. Stephenson
made reservations for tickets for a
Pullman drawing room that eve
ning?"
The defense objected on the
grounds there has been no testimony
that Stephenson himself made the
reservations.
THE reservations were made in
name only, it has been
shown" said Holmes.
Witness Fidgets
What the witness answer was was
not clear, as he mumbled and fidget-
ed considerably on the stand. At
torney Holmes said: mo, speak up,
Mr.. Lambert. The reporter can't
hear YOU"
Lambert said he knew the reser-
vations had been made in Stephen
sons name.
Didn't you put up the money for
the reservations yourself?"
mo, I didn't handle any cash."
Didn't you see Mr.. Stephenson,
Klinck or Gentry?"
mo, not at all then"
Nor Shorty
Nor Shorty De Friese, Stephen
sons chauffeur"
mo. Not that night"
do you know Mr.. Stephenson's
auto?"
at do not"
Where were you when you saw
this auto.?"
Going West
Approaching the entrance from
the East"
"How closer"
About ten feet"
Were you walking fast or slow?"
II daresay / was walking rather
slow. / was reading the paper"
ooh you were walking rather
slowly, looking at the. paper?"
well, it's a habit have"
What directed your attention to
the automobile?"
CaIIed From Auto
Someone calling from it"
Describe the automobile" said
Remy, passing the buck to the
witness; who took a few seconds
to think.
well, the windows were down"
"You say this was on March the
Eyes"
you're certain, absolutely GER
tain? Did you make note of it?"
mo, had occasion to remem-
ber."
Many Inquiries
care there any other inquiries for
guests"
Eyes, fifty a day."
"You remember this girl in par
ticular, however, then? You intro
duced yourself to her?"
st did not"
did you tell her your name?"
"That one time, up to then, was
.B()A!I',,S
HAlAT n <
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

The stories will be judged from
the standpoint of news value. Any
number of articles may be submitted.
Students are anxiously awaiting
the performance of an election bet
made by Ralph Hitch, a member of
the football squad, and Prof Wood
Unger, a member Of the English de-
partment.
Prior to the city election last
Tuesday. Hitch. who sponsors the
cause of the Republicans, and Pro-
fessor Unger, who is known in po-
litical circles as an ardent Demo
crat, wagered that the loser would
ride the winner in a wheelbarrow
from the school library around the
campus.
The bet has not been paid to date,
and it is said that the participants
are waiting for more suitable
weather.
Dads of Butler students will have
an opportunity to get real insight
into college life Saturday, Nov. IA,
when they will be the guests of the
students and faculty.
Letters OF invitation will be sent
by President Robert ]. Alley. Ac-
cording to present plans, the fathers
will register in the office from 10 to
IL a. m. have lunch at the frater-
nifty houses, and attend the Butler
Dayton football game at Irwin field
in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Baby Liked "Stevie"
Husband Next

Prosecutor Remy seemed satisfied
with a very brief cross-examination
of the witness and the defense called
Edward B. Schultze, 20, her husband,
as the next witness. He corroborated
his wife's testimony in detail and
told Holmes further that Stephenson
and Miss Oberholtzer made the trip
to his home sometime between the
general election date and last No
vember and the twentieth of the
month. He said he was able to recall
that because he and Stephenson at
that time planned a hunting trip
which they had on the goth. Schultze
also told a vivid story Of how Ste
phenson and the baby froliced on the
floor.
Holmes asked him what Madge
said just before they left.
"As I remember, she said, Don't
you think we'd better start back,
dear, we have long way to go!'
On cross examination Schultze
told Prosecutor Remy he met Steph-
enson in the early days of the Ku
Klux Khan.
Khan Organizer
IT later worked for him as an
organizer-" ha said He fixed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

hOuSenOluef was expected 10 teSUlIy
} OberholtZer. She told a Times re-
illness, as she sympathized with the
family.
all you had ever spoken to herr"
yes"
"She never spoke to you except
to make that one inquiry of your"
"No-except out there in front Of
the hotel"
And she spoke to you on this
particular night? And you recall
that perfectly. don't your"
Il do" said the witness.
No Witnesses
And there was no one else there7
You recall that perfectly too?"
True" said the witness.
"And when you did learn of this
case you never said a word to q
living soul?"
Don't misconstrue me-" said
the witness. II never mentioned
my part.
Then, If Mr.. Holmes a few min
utes ago asked you to state WREN
you went out there If anything h p
pened, he didn't know either?"
mo, he didn't know"
Say. who subpoenaed your"
"a deputy, I suppose"
Describe him."
Names Losey
"A short man, black hair-in fact
his name was Losey," blurted the
witness.
"Ye-ah, Losey," shouted the
prosecutor, "Eh-heh! LOsey! Do
you know that LOsey is one of Mr..
Stephenson's henchmen?"
1--WE object Your Honor" said
Eph Inman, 1--WE object to the
word henchmen."
"Henchmen has perfectly good
legal meaning. If he knows he may
answer" said Judge Sparks. T
mo, I don't know" The witness
said he had seen Losey in and
around the hotel with Mr.. Stephen.
son.
Were you subpoenaed for the bail
hearing last June?'
mo. was only subpoenaed just
yesterday"
Cross examination was finished
shortly after.
Mrs. e. B. Schultze Of Laurel,
Ind, appearing as defense wit
ness, said that Stephenson and
Miss OberhOltZer called at their
home one evening i'm November,
1924, and visited with them about
an hour.
Mrs. Schultze's story ran some
thing like this:
1T was in the evening. We had
finished dinner, /Mr. Stephenson and
Miss Oberholtzer came to our home.
Mr.. Stephenson introduced her. We
talked awhile. They were there a
few minutes when Mr.. Stephenson
asked to wash his hands. He got
down on the floor, and played with
our 2year-old baby. and he played
with the baby long time. They
only stayed about an hour. 1t was
between Z and s o'clock in the eve
ming"
Baby Liked "Stevie"
Did Miss Oberholtzer say any
thing to Mr.. Stephenson just be-
fore they left?" Ira M. Holmes asked
Mrs. Schultze.
Just before they left, she said
Hadn't we better leave, dear?'"
Mrs. SchultZe also declared that
Miss OberhOltzer looking down at
the baby said to Stephenson, "The
baby wants you to play with him
again, Stevie."
Defense attorneys seemed eager to
have the jury believe that Stephen
son made a great hit with the
baby.
Husband Next
Prosecutor Remy seemed satisfied
with very brief cross-examination
of the witness and the defense called
Edward B. Schultze, 20, her husband,
as the next witness He cor-rOborated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

"On this night you have men,
tioned-yOu have news stand in
the Washington hotel, believe"
Remy said, switching his line of
questioning.
I'VE have"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07

and that they forced her to silence
with revolvers at each side.
WAS anyone in the car with her"'
Alone in Auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
VARSITY TIMES
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM BUTLER CAMPUS

The stories will be judged from
the standpoint of news value. Any
number of articles may be submitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
Raps for Order
Inman Angered

And tlFSs's another reason they
put you out isn't it," beloved Kane.
"They didn't put him out, he's
told you dozen times" yelled In
man.
The hHbbub of argument and con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
SCHOOL FINANCE
COMMITTEE NOW
TO 0. K. RAISE
Lower Group Teachers
Get Wage Cuts

The finance committee met again 10
consider the McAndrew teacers' sal
airy schedule before presenting it to
the board Of education Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Trustee julius Smitenka, who held
up the decision at the last meeting
and said he would bring the whole
matter before the board for show
down" presented quite a different
front at this meeting. He was decid-
eddy solid on the proposition The f.
nance committee met, officially ac-
cepted the schedule and recommended
it to the board for passage.
The committee further recommend
ed that the board ask for an increase
in the tax rate of 81 for educational
purposes. This increase would bring
the boards revenue to approximately
$50 100000 as against the present
1913 100000. About half of the in.
crease will be used to meet the higher
salaries. The new salary to go into
effect Sept. 1.
The elementary school principals
get an immediate increase of $1,000
a year the maximum is raised from
$4,000 to S6,25O. High school princi-
pals are given maximum Of $500
as against $500, the present salary.
To the teachers, however, the rec
ommendation tells a different story.
Those in the lower group will actually
get a cut in wages. The teachers in
the upper group will fare better. The
scale for the teachers is as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.

e4r Continued from page u
knowledge of the history of the Rus.
sian revolutionary movement is es-
sential. This can be secured by read.
ing the history of the Russian Com
munist Party, now running serially in
the Workers Monthly. 1t is written
by Zinoviev, who is as we'll qualified
to write on the subject as anybody
living. Our readers, and all active
revolutionists should make themselves
acquainted with the story of the rise
of the Russian working class. 1t is
more thrilling and interesting than
the most daring flight of fancy, that
ever came from the pen of fiction
list, all the more so because it is true.
THE capitalists are not done telling
4 strange tales about Soviet Rus.
STA. 1t seems that they have selected
the head Of the Communist Interna-
tional for their dirtiest ISLANDERS. One
Of the choicest pieces of filth, now
making the rounds of the capitalist
press, has zinoviev owning several
factories in Leningrad, and, so forth.
That the capitalist press should pub
lish this literary refuse is not surpris-
ing, but one would not expect, even
the most reactionary labor sheet to
give the lie space in it's columns.
HOWEVER there is no cess pool
IL so deep that labor faker can.
not rub his nose on its bottom, when
digging for material to hurl at re-
volutionist. This is doubly so when
the falzer is yellow socialist. There
fore it should not cause establishment
among Communists to see the anti
zinoviev rubbish decorating the pages
of the Oklahoma Leader, edited by
Oscar Ameringer, the yellow red"
who is also editor of the Illinois Miner
the private organ of Frank Harrington
the arch-faker who keeps Ameringers
yellow belly filled. Ameringer did not
dare peddle the stuff in the Illinois
Miner for fear of the coal diggers but
he unloaded it thru hts Oklahoma rag.
THERE is no way to prevent the
l. enemies of the working class and
their paid journalistic prostitutes from
lying about the leaders of the revo-
lutionary movement. Perhaps IL is not
even desirable. Let them lie. There
is something that every class con-
scious worker should do and can do,
and that is to bring the papers that
tell the truth about the workers and
their leaders into the hands OF the
toilers. The DAILY WORKER IS not
able to answer all the lies that APP
pear in the capitalist press. II lacks
space. But It fattens the most i'm
portant ones. And, AZ does not waste
its time in dealing with side issues
Put the DAILY WORKER in the
hands OF your brothers and sisters
who toll for living, They will learn
to like It and when d sufficient mum
Der Of workers read the Communist
daily, the Ameringers and similar
swine will peddle their filth in vain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
Brown, former Head of
Farmer Labor Party,
Now in Meat Business

SEATTLE, Wash, April 20.-Jay G.
Brown, former national secretary.
farmer-labor party of the United
States, at their Chicago headquarters,
is now conducting meat market in
Seattle. He has been initiated into
Meat Cutters Local No. 81, Amalgam-
ated Meat Cutters G Butcher Work
men. Brown at one time headed the
Timber Workers International Union,
which gave up it's A. F. of l.. charter
about two years ago.