davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-16

7 ABOR is getting into the movies.
~ The American Federation of La
Dor has announced its purpose to
promote the production of films show
ing the high spots in the evolution of
labor from the days of slavery to the
present. The first picture is to be
made in Chicago, according to Motion
pictnraS TODAY
Evening star., 1925-08-16
NJ i S &c
BY HOWARD p. BAILEY.

YASfiINGTONS OF the Nation goal
AA/ establishment here of national conservatory
wv music partially attained Hopes of music
Washington musicaly based far
Evening star., 1925-08-16

THAT Old Gang OF Mine" with
Macklyn Arbuckle heading the cast,
is in the offing. Herman Films, Inc,
will put II over.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Mary and Richard Barthelmess,
news report states, have agreed to
disagree and live apart, but no di-
vorce, says Mary.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Having completed Edna Ferber' s
story, classified" Corinne Griffith is
preparing for her next picture, "Cae-
sar's Wife," taken from a story by
W. Somerset Vaughan.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

THE Last Frontier" by Hunt
Stromberg. concerns the disappear
ance of the buffalo and the last stand
made by the Indians against the
white man
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The Hays organization, the motion
picture owners and lots more of them
are scrapping over the Hays contract
and method of arbitrating differences.
And, oh, the cartoons illustrating the
faCff
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Norman Kerry has something in
common with the Prince of Wales.
A horse threw him while riding down
hill at Pendleton, Greg. He Will re-
cover, the report states.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The Pony Express" by Universal,
concerns the means whereby the early
pioneers Of the Far West were kept
in touch with civilization.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

What Kaufman.Connelly and Stall
Hngs-A Anderson are to the stage Hope
Loring and Louis Lighton are to the
movies. thinks Harry Rapf, Metro
GoIdwyn- Mayer official, who has
placed this scenario team under a
.long-term contract. Their first assign
ment is the adaptation of Rex Beach's
THE Auction Block"
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The conservatory would provide a
osntsr at which a comprehensive pro-
gram of teaching music in the schools
of the country could be worked out.
Work from the primary on through
high school could be outlined and
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Frank McGlynn, who created the
role OF Abrahim Lincoln in the Gals
worthy play, will appear as Ephrairn
Cabot in the new company of Desire
Under the Elms."
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The latest and joint contribution of
Italy and France to Americas cinema
actors is George Nardelli, whose par
ents are natives of both these Latin
countries. He has joined the Metro
Goodwin Mayer forcest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
TRIAL RESUMED
IN PHONE CASE
Seven Orders From Com
mission Are Read.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, March 3d.
Trial was resumed today in the
States suit to revoke the charter
of the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany. halted Friday by illness of a
juror
The defense, opening its case, sue
ceeded in placing in evidence min
utes OF a directors meeting Dec. 81,
1894, when the executive committee,
alleged to be the dummy board"
controlled by the American Te1e-
graph and Telephone Company, was
ordered abolished. The minutes were
identified by A. r. Henry, secretary
and treasurer Of the company. Min
utes showed the motion to abolish
the committee was presented by
Elmer W. Stout and seconded by
Frank d. Stalnaker, Indianapolis
bankers. and carried without a dis
senting vote.
The defense also presented seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

National Savings and Loan Company
answers, officials say, by making
loans on property in Indianapolis
and arranging for the borrower to
pay the money back in monthly in
stallments. as he would pay rent.
There Is no need at all of a man
hesitating to buy a house just be-
cause he hasn't thousand dollars
In cash to make a down payment
on it. they say. The association
will advance 80 per cent Of the as
sessed valuation of the property.
The purchaser, it is pointed out,
may make his first payment with
this. put q second mortgage on the
house to take care OF the balance
due on 1t and pay both debts off
with no more difficulty than he
pays rent each month.
The company recently moved into
a home of it's own at 20 w. Ohio st.
The building and loan company also
offers a safe and conservative In
vestment paying per cent interest,
company officers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
AGE OF SYSTEM
LEAVES MARK ON
BUSINESS OFFICE
Many Changes During Past
Thirty Years Cited by
Supply Firm.

Thirty years ago the equipment
of an up-to-date business office
usually consisted Of several scratchy
pens, a stock of "foolscap" paper,
some ponderous ledgers and some
printed office stationery. But times
are different now. according to II. j.
Miller, manager Of the Hitler Office
Supply Company. 20 s. Pennsylvania
St., and the modern office, to be
equipped for efficient work, must
have ledgers, loose-leaf books. steel
filing cabinets to hold carefully ar.
ranged filing systems. blank books,
bound forms, typewriter paper,
carbon paper, pencils Of all colors
and degrees Of hardness, inks, pens
and, last but not least, safes to hold
the office cash and supply of
stamps.
All of these are to be found at
the Hitler Office Supply Company,
and many other DEVICES for making
office work easier, speedier and
more efficient. About month ago
the Hitler Office Supply Company
bought out the entire line of com
mercial stationery of the Fulton or
flee Supply Company, and has
added this to the large stock 1t al
ready carried.
Fireproof steel fling cabinets are
an essential part OF the modern Of
fee, according to Miller. They pre-
serve valuable papers against fire
and theft, and make it an easy MAJ
ter to file data and find It again in
minute Of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
FOURMOTOR|STS
FINED IN court
City Cooperates With State
Against Speeders.

City court today upheld the States
war on speeding when four drivers
arrested by State motor police on
State roads and 6, were fined.
They are:
o. E. Anthony, 4S, Of 31S E,
Twenty Eighth ST., SIS; Gordon
Fisher, SS, Of 92S e. Dr., Woodruff
Place, IS; Everett Orr, %. OF Ko-
komo, SIS; E. r. Cannic, Beech
Grove. Ind. $40.
Other drivers fined were: AsonZo
Ogden. R. r. c, Box Gil, SO; Harry
Parrish, S14 N. Meridian St, SIS,
and SIS for driving on the left side
of the road.
Otto Rice, 1913 Blake ST., was fined
81 and costs on drunkenness
charge, and fined $25 and costs and
sentenced to ten days in Jail on
charge of driving while drunk. He
was arrested at Alabama and Wash
i.gton SITS.
Other drivers arrested by State
police. whose ceases were not tried
today are: A. d. Green, 80, Of
Muncie; G. w. Kanglas, As. of FIT.
Wayne, Ind; Charles Hasscg, 2S, of
COL Roosevelt Bldg; Avery Jordan.
80, of 414S Graceland Ave, and
Harry Sunderland. 80 of Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
STREET CARS END
PARK|NGPRODLEM
OF AUTO DRIVERS
Ideal Form Of Transporta-
ton indianapolis Resi-
dents Learn.

II declare, hate to drive my car
downtown any more. I've been
tagged three times this month for
parking too long while shopped,
and the other day some one backed
into the car and dentee fender so
that it looks dreadful
"And on days that it rains-well,
I'm so afraid of skidding that 1t
takes all the pleasure out of using
the car. just wish We could afford
a chauffeur to take me where 1
want TO go and then come back
after me when I'm ready to start
home
This was the complaint Of one
Indianapolis woman who finds mo-
tor car more trouble than pleasure
for city use.
Her annoyance has been expert
enced by many other women-and
men, too-who enjoyed driving to
and from town before the parking
problem became acute, but who
can't work or shop with any peace
OF mind these days for thinking that
in ten minutes more it will he time
to hunt another parking place.
The queer part of 1t is that all OF
them don't realize they can ha'ye a
chauffeur call for them and carry
them nearer to their destination
than they can go in car of their
own-if they have to find place to
park it-take them home again
whenever they are ready to go, fur
nish the car and pay all the ex-
pense OF running it--and all for Ia
cents round trip. All the passen-
ger needs to do is to stand on the
street corner until one OF the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company's
cars come along. The fnotorman
does all the rest--hacked by the
street railway company.
If people stopped to thing Of the
service the street railway company
gives them and the saving It offers
over every other form of transpor
tation, they'd hesitate long time
before they would spend money for
gas, tires and oil--pay four times
the street car fare for place TO
park AN hour and half and ex-
pose their car to the weather and
the chance Of damage by careless
drivers. And more Of them are real
izing that every day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Sheldon School. Meeting $50
p. m. c. of c.
Purdue University. Meeting
8 p. IN. c. of c.
Ladies' Whist Club. 1870 p. m.
SEVERN.
Indiana Purchasing Agents.
Luncheon 1915 p. m. Severin.
Indianapolis Sales Club.
Luncheon 1915 p. m. Lincoln.
The Writer'S Club. Meeting
7:45 D. m. Lincoln.
Rotary Club luncheon. Clay
pool.
American Chemical Society
luncheon. G. of c.
Fairview Presbyterian men
Luncheon. G. of G.
Indiana Purchasing Agents
luncheon. SEVERN.
University of Michigan
Alumni luncheon. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
ORPHANS GET HE'LL
Money Raised by City to aid Mine
Sufferers.

Disposition of the $6,123.71 raised
by the city administration for relief
of Sullivan mine disaster sufferers
was announced today by Mayor
Shank. The bulk of the fund has
been turned into a trust fund for
education Of the following orphans
of victims: Pauline Saton. $500; Ii
cha Howe, 5000; Mildred Ward, $780,;
Harold Freeman, $500; Doris Free
man, $500; Russell Anderson, $500.
Sum of $3.50 will be used to take
up the mortgage on the home of
Perry Eaton, killed in the blast. Bal
ance has been used for emergency
relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
COMP AMY POINTS
OUT WAY TO STOP
PAYING OF RENT
Offers Scheme to Meet First
Payment in Purchase
of Home.

Once there was a. renter who,
when housekeeping time came,
looked over his stack of long.accu-
mulated rent receipts and discov-
cred, to his disgust that he had
been buying his landlords house.
paying off the mortgage. taking care
of the taxes, footing the repair bills
and giving the landlord a comfort
able interest on the investment. And,
in return, the renter had only a
collection Of receipts worth less to
him than a German mark
but really cant afford to buy
a house." the renter lamented. TITS
true can pay $50 month rent, but
what would 1 do for the first pay
ment?'
That's the question the Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
PRoMPTNESS is SLOGAN
Company Insures Everything But
Hereafter, Claim.

eve insure everything but the
hereafter"
This is the slogan of Fl. Wood
small and Company Inc. The insur-
ance services of the Woodsmall COM
pany are complete and tho protec-
ton offered by the company in every
desirable form is backed by years Of
successful conduct OF an insurance
business in Indianapolis.
Woodsmall has built a reputation
for paying claims on all forms OF
Insurance promptly when loss OF
airy kind is suffered by persons
holding policies in companies repre-
scented by the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
INDIANA TOWN PRAISED
Henley Tells of Redkey's Record in
Legion Drive.

Redkey. Ind, small farming
community, has been accorded high
praise by Frank Henley, adjutant of
the Indiana department of the
American Legion, in connection with
the Legion's $4,000 endowment
fund campaign.
Though business and farming
conditions have been very poor in
Redkey-so poor, in fact, that both
banks failed, the American Legion
there went over the top" Henley
says. after a strong publicity cam
paign. committees went to work, saw
every resident, and wnen they were
through had more than Redkey's
quota"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
TELEPHONE BILLS
WILL Be ROTATED
Bell Company to Relieve First
of Month Load,

A new method of sending bills to
subscribers will be inaugurated in
April by the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, Philip M. Watson, di-
vision commercial manager, an
nounced today
The new plan is known as "rota-
tion billing" Instead Of bills going
out to all subscribers the first of
the month, they will be divided into
three equal groups, each group go
ing out on specified date.
Postmaster Robert Bryson praised
the plan as relief for his en-
ployes in distributing bills to the
$4,000 Indianapolis and suburban
telephone subscribers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Ends Life With Gas

Bu Times Special
GOSHEN. Ind, March 3O.-De-
spondent, Mrs. Juda Platt, "a, turned
on three burners of gas stove and
sat down in a chair. Her body was
found several hours later by Samuel
Bran, carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
THEFT CHARGE FACED
Coat Alleged Taken From Auto
Of Golfer.

Loren Berry, 1907 Milburn St,
was slated at the city prison on
charges of petit larceny. after he is
alleged to have been caught taking
an overcoat from an auto owned
by Karl Smith, 2170 N. Meridian s..
The car was parked at the South
Grove golf links.
An overcoat owned by James
Brooks, 1929 Central Ave. was found
at the Berry home. police said. He
admitted taking it at the links last,
Sunday. police alleged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
THIS BLACK CAT LUCKY

The famous black cat who came
back is the trade mark of the Black
Cat Chile Parlor, at '21S N. Illinois
st. It sits In the front display
window OF the restaurant and well
comes folks who come in at all
hours for a delectable bowl of chile
con carni Service that is clearly
and food of good quality stamp the
product OF the Black Cat. The
customers who visit the Black Cat
Chile Parlor invariably come back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Ex-senator Ends Life

BIZ Times Special
ROCKFORD. Ind, March 30.-Ill
health was blamed today for suicide
of William A. McCulloch. attorney,
and former State Senator, who shot
himself at his home near here Sun
day. He was in the Legislature in
1914 and 1916,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
MITCHELL TO TEXAS
Air Service Assistants Case Seems
Ended With New Assignment.

Air Service Assistants Case Seems
Ended With New Assignment.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell on expiration
Of his term as assistant chief OF
the Army Air Service, April 27, will
be assigned as air service officer of
the staff of the 9Th Corps area at
San Antonio, Texas, with the rank
of colonel. Secretary Of War Weeks
said today.
This definitely disposed of the
Mitchell case for the time being. 1t
is understood, as no immediate dis
culinary action is now contemplated
against Mitchell for his alleged in
subordination in criticising the al
legged inadequacy of the Army and
Navy Air Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
SULLIVAN FUND $77,833
Red Cross Relief Figures Are Given
by Foster.

American Red CEoss fund for re-
lief Of sufferers OF the Sullivan mine
disaster amounted to s77.s33.2s to-
day, according to Eugene s. Foster
director Of rehabilitation work. OF
this amount more than $4,000 was
raised by indianapolis chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Eagles Announce Carnival

Indianapolis Aerie, Fraternal Or
der OF Eagles, will stage a carnival.
THE Frolics." May 1918, at Eagles
Hall, 43 w. Vermont st. Indianapo-
lis Eagles have set goal of 100000
in the ticket sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

exhibits from the public service COM
mission. all under signature of L. G.
Loughry, secretary of the commits
sion, to show its acts were author
lied by the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, March 80.
Funeral Of Charles Lueteke. 3D.
prominent business man here, will be
held Tuesday. He died following q
stroke Of paralysis Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

Cd False nose material.
(2) Unprepossessing.
90 Possessed permanently.
(D Style of vaudeville comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01

CHICAGO, 3Iav IA friendly
one day strike of approximately
100000 workers was the only May
Day manifestation here. The work
ers knocked off labor for the day
10 participate III meetings, parades
ard May Day festivals.
SAN FRANCISCO. May May
Day on the Pacific coast WAS gen
orally observed by children only.
School festivals in Portland, Los
Angeles, san Francisco and other
cities constituted the chief recigni-
tion Of the day. No disturbances
BY labor malcontents were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
PRIZE WINNERS,
ESSAY CONTEST
ARE ANNOUNCED
Crandall and Johnson
Are Winners of S25
Awards

The winners of the prizes IA III,
! essay contest recently conducted b,
the Soncs Lumber Company wer,
announced today, with the frs
! prize in the Central high schoo
! class going to Oliver b. .Cramdall
well known senior student aud mem
! Der of tha athletic teams. This
prize carries an award of So casl
with it, The first prize. also fol
S25, for the elementary grades was
awarded to Morris Johnson, eighth
grade, Eucalyptus school.
The other winners in the order of
their awards are rs follows in Cen.
trad high school. Second prize,
Claud Thompson, sophomore of Cen
tlal. 80; third prize. Carolyn Lee,
sophomore, $50; fourth prize. Lot
lie p. Ehmke, senior, $3.50; fifth,
Winifred House. sophomore, $3.50;
sixth, L. kees,cr Sweeney. fresh,
man, $3.50; seventh, Helen Maack.
sophomore, $50; eighth Prize,
sophomore. Edwin Franken, $3.50.
The fact that five Of the eight
prizes taken by the high school
Went TO members 1f tho sophomore
class speaks highly of the caliber of
that class.
Most of the winners in the elc-
mentary grade contests were from
rural schools only two Of tho prizes
going to FL Centre pupils, and those
both 10 Lincoln school students.
The second prize was won by leno-
IL Barthe. seventh grade Encalvp-
tuS school. $15; third prize, Hazel
Davis, seventh grade McCabe Union
school, $50; fourth prize; Oscar
Marshall. seventh 3 grade, Dixie
land school, S2.5c: fifth prize, He
len McCamant, fifth \ grade, Lin
coin school, $50; sixth prize, Eira
White. sixth grade. Seeley Union
school, $3.50; seventh prize, Pauline
Pool, eighth grade, MeCahe Union,
$3.50; eighth prize, Kathryn Jones,
fifth \ grade Lincoln school. $50
The prize winning essays viii all
be printed later, in the order Of
their award, and VII doubtless be
followed with much interest aS they
are said TO ba particularly clover
by the judges. 0. 6. Horne. W. W.
McEuen and Harold Tyler Jr.
Similar awards were made to
contestants from Caiexico high ana
schools. In all moro
han POO entered the contest and the
.Ssavs revealed brillianev OF Aanal-
ng and familiarity wi.h the sub
Jet that surprised even the Judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
Work On Shops
To Be Rushed
During Summer
Continued from rage II

Continued from rage II
npon the canals and lerers in Mex
leo is done by lca"hiuory handled
in shops of said distr,cs located II
Andrade, which is near the intake
of said canal on the Colorado River.
None of this work is done ut Caiex-
leo.
1t also appears that tlt.rc is a
competent assistant engineer sta
TONED at Andrade, who has imme-
diate ch'tEc of said canal and work
in MeNc5, and has dire. comma
'nicatiDa by telephone with ;ile chief
cnginccr.
No Loss Can Be Seen
So far rs the efficient handling
Of the affairs of the ,i;strict is con
ccrned this court cannCr Sle where.
in there would be any lcss by the
removal Of tie general offices from
CalcXico 10 impafill.
We come now to the question of
the expenditure made >rccrSsarv by
the removal of the general Offices.
shops, etc, from CalcXico to I'M
perial; it appearing that the dis.
trict is considerably in debt, was
there an abuse Of discretion iv the
directors when they resolved to
cause this removal ut IN expense
exceeding 100000.
That which might be 4 gross
abuse Of discretion in ordering the
expenditure of even few thousand
dollars jill small district, might
not be such even to the extent of
100000 in Il very large district,
such us is the district under consid
Grafton. There is evidence before
the court that part OF this ex-
pense would have been incurred
regardless of the question of re-
moYaL There is also evidence that
nearly one-half of this expense had
been incurred before the TEMPORARY
injunction issued in this case.
There is also evidence that the
contemplated removal would result
IN an annual saving Of many thou
sands Of dollars TO the district. and
would result in more efficient man
agemcnt of its affairs.
The law provides that the board
of directors shall have the power,
and ii shall be their duty to man
age and conduct the business and
affairs Of the district. The courts
cannot perform tins duty. The
courts can only step in and act
when i'll the performance of their
duty the board of directors has act
ed illegally or fraudulentlv. or so
nwisely that serious results Will
follow.
Heavy Responsibility
The directors of the Imperial Ir-
rigatiOn district are vested with q
high and wide discretion in the per
formanee of their duties Their
responsibilities are heavy and upon
their wise and just exercise of that
discretion depends the prosperity of
the inhabitants of their district.
The burden Of proof is upon the
plaintiff to establish such abuse by
satisfactory evidence. I'm the oDin-
ion Of the court he has failed TO do
this. II is therefore the Judgment
Of the court that plaintiff take
nothing by his action; that the tenn
porarv injunction be dissolved; and
that defendants have judgment for +
costs. Defendants attorney will T
prepare. serve and present propos-
ed findings ana Judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01

HOUSTON, Texas. May l.
Oil company and steamship of
ficials here admitted today they
had heard rumors Of a May Day
celebration Of the seamen's and
dock workers branch OF the I.
w. W. and that probably rang
ers who were in Galveston were
to guard against property de-
struction.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01

JERUSALEM. May l. Arabs
from many parts OF Syria and Pal
estine passed through Jerusalem to-
day 70 participate in the annual
celebrations At the legendary tomb
of Moses. near Jericho. Extraordi-
nary precautions were taken 10 pre-
vent trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
In Latest Novelty Materials

)0nt fashions of the
Novelty Printed Tub Silks O
different.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
sand May Day marcherS at
Stettin carried placards in
scribed:
Down with the monarchist
president. Hindenburg.

MADRID, May 1-Authorities
forbade usual May Day demonstra-
items bv workers, who scontented
themselves with complete cessation
Of work and pienieked in the coun-
tryside around Madrid with their
families.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
$50 POUNDS STURGEON
CAUGHT IN IDAHO

BOISE, Idaho, May l.-Sturgeon
fishing is good on the Snake river
now. One specimen weighing $50
pounds was on exhibition here to-
day in front Of 4 sporting goods
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
HAY MARKET

LOS ANGELES. May !. = Hay
market steady, unchanged Impef-
ial and Arizona No. ! alfalfa hay
$2l00M 22.00; 40. l barley $1,000;
no old oats, $1,000; No. new
oats $2l00.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-01
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, May l. - Cotton
closed IS to % points higher. Spots
quiet. Up 10: mids 24.4u.