davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
BOYER UDRIVE
SYSTEM is Big
BOON TO MANY
Cars Can Be Rented at
Nominal CoSt-ServiCe
Furnished.

A boon to travelling men and a
tremendous venience to the person
who doesn't own a care is the Boyer
~" Drive System, 3S Kentucky
Ave. Chysler and Ford cars may be
rented from this company at a
nominal cost a mile. used for as
many days as desired and returned
in first-class condition and ready for
another run.
The service includes the care Of
the car which is always In ercellent
condition and the cars are of the
dependable type which rarely fail
the driver.
Besides this arrangement that
seems on the face of 1T to be alto
gether for the benefit of the driver,
this company gives service for car
owners. Storage in we'll regulated
space and with dependable men in
charge and car washing that makes
the car look like new is included in
the service.
Walter T. Boyer Is proprietor Of
the establishment and maintains a
high grade of service and employees
throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
RiKH0FF DENIES
VICE RAGING ON
INDIANA avenue
Chief Answers Challenge
Contained in CoIored
Y. M. C. A. Paper. e

Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff
today answered the challenge in the
Colored Z. NJ. C. A. weekly that
gambling and vice were rampant on
Indiana Ave.
THE police searched diligently
all along the Avenue. Saturday and
Sunday and the colored sections re-
vealed no more law violations than
usual" Rikhoff said.
He stated that he had asked the
writer of the article to appear in
his office this afternoon to either
explain or retract."
Sergt. Dan Cummings said he
walked into the Eagle Cafe, APO N.
Senate Ave-, and saw a man place a
glass under his coat. 1t contained
white mule, Cummings said, and the
man, who gave his name as lie Roy
Allen, was charged with operating a
blind tiger. He said he paid Is cents
for the drink. John McMurray, pro-
prietor Of the cafe. also was slated.
Last week, Lieutenant Jones and
Cummings arrested him end eight
colored persons when the waiter is
alleged to have sold a drink in front
Of them.
Two women and a man were
charged with intoxication when
Cummings raided the Louis Thomas
restaurant, 446 w. Washington St..
ne said.
A raid on a house at 513 Chesa-
peake ST, resulted In seven colored
men and a woman being charged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

lily timed on inside. Bottom slopes
TO drain, thereby overcoming the
usual hard task of fitting tub to
drain.
WRINGER-Four-p position wiring
err. Positive safety release for re-
leasing pressure on rolls. Control
levers for operating the moving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

ommend their judgment of reliable
used parts. Their policy is always
to serve to the very best of their
knowledge customers who will allow
them to advise them. This policy
has met with favor in practically ev-
cry instance and a pleased customer
they found to be their greatest me-
dunn for advertising. In this way
their business has built for itself
by reason of its merit a firm foun-
dation Of dependability and a repu-
tation Of high class not often
achieved by dealers in used goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

seven nights I was free" said Mrs.
Carl. 1 slept in a bed one night
when a farm family took me in. 1
don't want to tell their name be-
cause they were innocent and de-
serve no blame"
~ know was nervous and easy
to detect" she said. " and 1 walked
when l took my shoes off. 1 was
afraid to come in at night and I was
afraid to stay out. / stood it as
long as I could and Friday night |
wrote letters, one to Mrs. Elliott.
the prison superintendent, in which
1 told here not to look for me any
more that 1 was coming back after
I saw my sister. Another was
mailed to my attorney.
Ambition Thwarted
after all, my one ambition was
thwarted. have never yet seen my
sister whom I understand suffered
a relapse when she heard about me,
I can see nothing in the future, I"
said Mrs. Carl, with tears In her
eyes, as she walked back to her
cell.
Detectives here worked on a
theory that a man met Mrs. Carl at
the prison, supplied transportation.
and gave her money. Mrs. Carl
would not talk on this subject. Of
ficials guarded against her threat to
take her life.
Mrs. Carl will be deprived Of all
liberties at the Woman's Prison, ac-
cording to Miss Margaret Elliott,
superintendent She will no longer
be a trusty and will be deprived of
communication with other prisoners
and visits from friends for three
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

q. w TN DeuCn extend
ed it measures 24%
inches by 4S inches.
SAFETY CABINET
Driving mechanism
enclosed In a beauti-
fully finished heavy
steel cabinet with an
gle iron reinforce
ments.
" o 8 e FLOTO-
r Il A N e AGITA-
TOR-A new and ex-
elusive Voss feature.
1t will last the life
of the washer, as it is
made of nonrusting
metal. 1t won't rust
1t won't wear
out. Keeps the
clothes in continuous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

motion, rushing them back and
forth through the hot sudsy water
IN manner which forces out every
particle of dirt.
TUB--16-oz. copper, finished in
copper bronze on outside and heav-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

" - . ~ " NNNf -
reach Of operator at
all times. Wringer
locks automatically
in four different po-
sitions. One of the
safest wringers made.
DRIVING MECH
ANISM-A simple cut
gear transmission.
Flat belt drive with
automatic belt tight
ener.
FOLDING BENCH
Folding Tabletop
Bench, an added con-
venience. will hold
extra tub or basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
All Attachments to
Make Good Brew

A cream separator, bottle
capper and an automatic milk
ing machine with a half dozen
rubber hose attachments COM
prises one of the National
Dairy Exposition exhibits in a
downtown store window.
Two men, this morning,
gazed long into this window
Finally one of them moved on,
but his companion would not
bulge: I'm goin' to understand
this thing before 1 leave here"
he declared firmly. This is
the best home brew outfit I've
got close to-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
MOVIE WILL BE SHOWN

"a Day at Sunnyside," the new
motion picture devoted to an expo
sition Of Marion County's tuberculo-
sis sanatorium at Oaklandon. will
be shown as part Of the program Of
a meeting of the B'nai Birth at the
new Bethel Temple, Thirty-Fourth
and Ruckle SITS, at s p. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
MRS. CARL SAYS
SHE FLED JAIL
TO SEE SISTER
Escaped Murderess Back in
Prison With Ambition
ThWarted.

Love for open air and desire
bus, Ohio, and who she thought she
would not see before she died,
prompted Mrs. Clara Carl, AZ. to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
COHN COMPANY
AIDS MOTORIST
Establishment Has Good
Line of Used Parts.

The folly Of running to buy
brand new spring or radius rod or
bearing when the old car needs re-
pairing is obvious when there is
an establishment like that of S.
Cohn & Son, whose line Of used
auto parts is nearly as complete as
that Of dealers in accessories and
new parts.
The members of this firm have
many years of experience with ma
chimes, both old and new, to rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
FIRE ORIGIN UNKNOWN
Cmopany Officials Unable to EST
mate Loss From Blaze.

Fire Chief John J. O'Brien today
said or1gion Of the fire which caused
damage to the building occupied by
Harper ]. Ransburg Company and
Champion Mop Company, at 1920
Drover st. is unknown. Company
officials were unable to estimate
damage.
Garage Of F. e. Shelton, 20o2 n.
Illinois st. was damaged about
$4,000 by fire Of unknown origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Has ALL the features
you want and only s98

APPEARANCE AND FINISH
Instantly pleasing to the eye.
Copper tub finished in copper
bronze and cabinet in sea green en-
amel.
COMPACTNESS-Only takes up
space of 24& inches by 1914
inches with bench folded down.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

Strike Of Chinese telegraphers
which crippled communication ends.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

the labor the labor movement would not be
today, who tries % nure labor Is
traitor % the cause..-Samuel Gompers
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

agreement for eurbins border SNUG
Cling.
Gov. Richie Of Maryland. assails
Federal subsidy "a States, declaring
subsidy system destroys local self
government idea.
Final injunction DEGREES issued
against United Mine Workers BY u.
s. District Court in Vest Virginia.
canada's foreign trade growing.
Anti-prohibitionists plan drive in
next congress for modification Of Vol
stead act.
New York lifts ban on use Of soft
coal because Of anthracite shortage.
Political and economic misnanage-
ment Of Rumania By politicians in
power running Rumania, observer
charges.
Disturbances ia Panama caused by
tenants strike subside; U. S. soldiers
Withdrawn.
Two members Of Communist party
Of Great Britain arrested on charges
Of conapiring TO ineIts sedition and
mutiny.
Radical Socialist Congress Of France
approves plans for capital levy by
government.
Seven security treaties signed at
Locarno thought to make further war
in Europe impossible; France and
Germany bar war forever and accept
neutral zone and arbitration
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
APPRECIATION OF sTRIKERs.

To Attorney j. M Phillips due the thanks gratitude and APP
probation of the 1900 Aberdeen strikers who returned to work
this week after their successful demand for At
Of the strikers and almost lost his life result When
his turned recently because the lack sleep
Phillips his usual bedtime hours having been expended in be-
half of the strikers. k&f .fsass ~
Then Ed Doan whose financial support brought
to the strikers and Mr. Albert Phillips the chairman of all
meetings. and who worked in the picket line behalf of the
should also have the unsnted thanks and gratitude the
s The members Of the arbitration and the civic committees
who aided Attorney Phillips also to be praised
Last but not least the merchants who extended credit
the strikers to be thanked and paonzed in the future To
those who subscribed generously the relief
and those splendid fowwomen of other mills who donated
Of their also is due the thanks and appreciation of
strikers 2
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
CREDIT ABUSES.

There stolen in New York by credit bandits
than BY automobile ghwamen United States District Attor
Bucne recently told convention the Associated Dress In
dustries recently held in New York City
Il regard the credit hghwayman the meaner continued At
orney Bucner He only the merchant but beays the
trust placed in him. He is thief and embezzeer."
Aside from the professional credit crooks abuses of the
credit system arise from careless buying beyond ones
because credit is extended and the buyers failure to comprehend
that credit is based personal honesty definite income and
the ability pay within stated period of time Many people
have the mistaken idea that buying credit dol
liar down and dollar forever Other buyers ob
cations before their current obligations taken Of with
result that they in their heads before they know it.
and the first creditor the job day the who
the money while the rest must taken their turn 49,
is perhanps of the such these that
about to be visited with nationwide PAY Your Bills
Credit is the basis Of preenday business and is best that
keep his credit rating intact and in good standing One
when win in which the condition of credit
be it good or bad--may mean success failure.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

Chesapeake & Ohio railroad was re
sponsible for fatal wreck in tunnel
cave-in which killed two workers.
Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood, famous
Civil War veteran and Progressive
member Of Congress, dies in his Goth
year.
British Miners Federation protests
against arrest Of Communist leaders.
Maintenance Of way workers ask
Railroad Labor Board to grant them
increase in wages.
Arizona's minimum wage law for
wofnen held unconstitutional By Unit
"a States Supreme Court
Don Chain. notorious AM union
sheriff q Logan county. West VlHs
ginia. must serve two years in Allan
ia for conspiracy to violate prohibl-
ton law. United States Saprsme Court
Strike Of sailors and lonsshoremen
ct Havre, France, ends.
Mexicoan United States make new
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
new RULES SAFEGUARD |
typos PENSION FUND

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 29.-
According to statement issued from
the headquarters of the international
Typographical Union here, the recent
adjustments made by the union, on
advice of acturial authorities, in re-
spect to the old age pension system,
safeguards the interests of the mem-
bers Of the union.
The age of eligibility for the PEN
sion Of $e weekly was increased by
the action Of the Kalamazoo conven-
ton from so to So years, the change
TO be effected BY yearly additions each
year until 1880, when the minimum
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

Financial proof that higher bring greater prosperity
the community produced at the convention
American Federation of Labor when it shown that indus
tries having it's employees stockholders substantial gain
in dividends. during the year.
This the monthly Of dividends paid to holders Of
industrial stocks the country practically forynine mil
lion dollars while the monthly last year forysx
millions Dividends paid investors unless the industrial
plants making And if the plants that have
their stockholders increase of three millions
monthly dividends plus the high then the fact that high
wages sound business is irrefutable.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

age Of 65 viii Be established. At The
same time continuous membership re-
quirement was increased from 70 70
% years.
Age Of Eligibility Raised
The statement also notes the fact
that the convention eliminated from
the law the provision that 3 member
might work two days at the trade q
week and stiIl draw a pension. The
changes in the law were recommended
BY the report Of the aetuaries.
The international Typographical
Union has had II years old-age PEN
sion experience and the plan has been
declared success By President Lynch
Of the union. President Lynch said
in his statement that it vas found ed
visible to raise the assessment Of the
membership one per cent and trait the
next thing was to raise the age Of
eligibility.
Printers Now Live Longer
t was found, statement says,
that statistics presented to the con-
vention showed that printers live
longer under the present trade condf-
lions than they did when the pension
fund was established and so years
established as the eligibility age. IN
1908 the average age at death in the
trade was 45.05 years. Today the
average is 57.68 years.
The balance in the pension fund,
President Lynch shows, On May 81,
was ss76, $40, IS against s90o,55o on
May 81, 1924, decrease IN the surplus
Of $2e,749. Officials Of the union be-
lieved the pension fund was "entering
the danger zone and decided that &c
tion to safeguard the membership was
necessary, and thus the plan was
changed slightly after adequate study
Of conditions were made by actuaries.
Strike Of Chinese telegraphers
which erinn1ad communication ends.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

Whereupon it is proper to go to
the mat with a certain well known
editor Of a trade union journal who
writes snappily to the effect that
we work harder than ever before in
the history Of the world, even though
we have more labor-saving machin-
cry than ever. What, he wants to
know is the good Of labor-saving ma
chinery If we all have to work hard
er than ever
Dear Sirs and Brothers, viii some
one please feed that chap something
that viii soothe his savage breast 80
his head can get in some straight
thinking.
The kingdom Of hOlzum is large and
many are the inhabitants thereof
plenty without labor editors joining
the mob.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

Notice is hereby given BY publ
cation, for all voters OF registered
Citizens Of the Progressive Party, not
having taken part in the regular pri-
maries for the selection Of candidates
for the various city offices to be filled
by nomination and election, for the
offices of Mayor, and any and all
other elective city officials, and such
other matters and business as may
come before the caucus or convention
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

By the Chairman Of the Progress
i've Party, G. F. Messer, n. D., CHAIR
man.
BY the Secretary Of the Progress
i've Party, John A. McA1oon, secre-
tary.
These notices first published and
displayed BY posting on the public
highways Of the city of Aberdeen,
Wash, on and since Oct. 18th, 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

hereby duly called and notice pub
lished in due legal form and manner,
at the call Of the executive commit
tee Of the Progressive Party, to be
held at room 204, at 114h East Her
on Street, City Of Aberdeen, County
of Grays Harbor, State Of Washing
ton, on the evening Of November
(7th) Seventh, Al. D., 1926, on the
hour Of (9) Nine o'clock P. NJ,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

American Federation Of Labor con-
Fention reflects President William
Green and entire executive council;
adiourns with record Of constructive
achievement.
More than 70 900 farms abandoned
ince 1920. Census Bureau figures
shoW.
Telegraphefs, station aHents and
f1wermen Of Atlantic Coast Line
strike; engine service men quit work
a. Western Maryland road.
American Federation 81 Labor cone
vention asks inquiry into gigantic
bakery merger.
cOrOnsr's jury finds negligence Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

II everyone agreed with everyone
else this would be a gray old world
and no mistake. Everyone would
either like Hotsy Totsy songs or else
everyone. would prefer the Soldiers
Chorus from Faust.
Everyone would either like fish on
Friday or else they wouldn't.
Everyone would make love in about
the same way and everyone either
would get into trade union or else
everyone would not.
And that surely would be the very
last thing anyone would want.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
UaE YouR VnTR.

Municipal and general elections but short time away ABB
rdeen has registered the largest number Of voters in its history
and of those registered should take advantage of
privilege There hundreds Of working Of Aberdeen
Hoquam who eligible to vote but who win allow opp0r-
uny to lapse. This should not be- The ballot privileges
duty in fact and every and should upon
The candidates and Questions that affect their community
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
"a WnRTHY SIICCEssnR

William Green has demonstrated that he worthy
to the great Samuel Gompers The of
American Federation of Labor him handling the assembly
with masterfu hand advocating policies
Mr. Gompers and also reviewing accomplishments that stamp
him as great and fitting leader Of great organization
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
The CherrD
Tree

Where with Cur Little. Ratchet
we tell the truth about many
things. sometimes profoundly,
sometimes nippantly.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-18
URCESLETTUCE
GROWING HERE
To Encourage Cultivation Of
New and Profitable Fall
Crop For Our Farmers

4 new fall crop, that is not
affected by frost, and yields as
high as 81 900 an acre and bet
ter, is to be recommended to
the farmers OF the Elizabeth
City section, in the growing OF
Iceberg lettuce. Il crop that
is highly profitable i'll other
eastern sections OF the state.
The First l. Citizens National
Bank Of this city. first looked into
the culture OF Iceberg lettuce with
a view to bringing the subject 10
he atteutlOn Cf the Chamber Of
Commerce. ANA securing the aid Of
the County Agent, in urging the cui-
me Of lettuce. L. &. SquircS or
Ocean City, Md, a successful ham,
Ter Of Iceberg lettuce, who has rec
emily been interested In cops in
the Sw&nHSbOro section, o. North
rarUIina advises that the people in
ne ncighh0rhoCd OF BOguG s0u"d
avr Il gold mine in the growing Of
cttucc # they will work it.
The demand for lettuce is strong,
according to Mr. Squircs. a news
item concerning his Developments
rear SwarnSbOr0. brought letter
rom a concern IL Raleigh stating
hey handled about - ears Of west
nru Iceberg lettuce, annually ana
wanted 10 keep in touch with him.
Iceberg lettuce Will yield 400
baskets to the acre, and on rich
andS with good attention, as high
Is go hampers. Some Of the let
ucc grown Icy Mr.. Squircs. was
,alucd Ut 81 h. $t.50 4 cratc, by
)ne of the larges. handlers Of Ci:i-
'ornia Iceberg lettuce il the New
England States.
4 carload 10 the acre IS the aver
lce yield. The North Carolina let
nee is considered fully as good as
western lettuce, grown in the I'm
rer!al valley Of California, and 1t
has the advantr.G Of haing fresh
Several thousand carloads Of, let
uce are shipped each season from
he ImpCriai Valley to eastern
markets. and 1t Is estimated that at
east 800 cars OF this is consumed in
North Carolina.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-12-18
WHITEPLACUE
LNPASQUOTANK
Health Officer Says Something
Should Be Done About
County's Showing

PasquOtank County's alarm
ing position in its death rate
from pulmonary tuberculosis,
second only 10 Camden, in ten
northeastern Counties, accord
ing 10 I report OF the State
Board OF Health is 4 condition
that calls tor serious Thought.
Only four counties in the state
have 4 higher rate than Cam
den; only five higher than
Pasqrot2nk.
There is ur>Hd for I>stus tn carry
on the work Of roundins up the cas-
a. nf tuberculosis thar 2rc active
in the County according Ia pr. G.. d.
Williams, County H"alth officer of
p2SIuotank. Dr.. Williams attri-
hutcS PaSquotank'S high rate TO the
"ongested population of the largest
town in the district yet Camden
with NJ large town. has an even
higher rate.
DIR. Williams a.,o prin:S out that
most of the cases are pf among the
negroes. He says there is need of
properly organized work for the cxa.
mination of tubercular suspects,
2ud u round mp cases that may be-
come = menace. yet If taken In time.
may lead 10 recovery. very active
case Of tuberculosis in PaSquOtank
County is q menace 10 the health Of
others, regardless Of race. II Is es-
Sential to get these caseS in a sana.
torium. not only for their own ill.,
provcmeut but as q protective meas
ure 20 the public at largr.
Many other cOuntics haze Urgan-
Ted and arc holding tulcrculs =
clinics. TuhcrculOus people are
found. aud taught bow to live apd
uSH measures of sanitation To pro-
tect Others. Many eases are sent 10
m ma atoriums, and the disease ar
rested. AZ the present time there Is
lack Of stcto funds 10 carry on the
N"Ck Ht ,hH Sauai prium. Gud couu.
lies Wishing iO make the uost uf
tuhcrcular prevention. will have "a
finance their own work.
The rate for our ten immediate
Continued on page 81