davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Coach Rice has noted a slow but
steady improvement in his five, and
believes, despite the reputed strength
or the visitors, that tonight his men
nave an even chance to win. The
game will begin at S o'clock
Tomorrow nights game between
Maryland and South Carolina will be
the first in which the two have met
in basket ball. That contest also will
begin at O'Clock.
Tech High School not only has a
good relay team this year. but il
seems to be developing in Garrett a
sprinter who will come through this
Spring just about as well as Charley
Pugh did for the Manual Trainers a
year ago. In the Virginia indoor
meet Friday night Garrett ran well
against college men in the open
handicap dash. and Saturday night at
Richmond, when placed against prep
and high school boys in the scholastic
so, jut stepped out and won handily.
Techs relay team beat Fork Union
In fine race at Charlottesville, and
at Richmond took the measure of
Episcopal High School, Baltimore
City College and John Marshall High
School by big margin. In Garrett,
Kessler, Horton and Moreland the
Manual Trainers seem to have about
the best four that has represented
them in years.
University of Maryland gained con-
siderable credit from everybody who
watched the relay race in which it
beat Virginia by four yards and
North Carolina by 40 in the Virginia
games, but il was in the race it won
from Virginia the next night at Rich
h1r I he
Pugh running first for Maryland, in
wild dash down the first straightway
with Castleman of Virginia for the pole,
slipped and fell fiat on the first turn.
When he got up Castleman was a good
Is yards ahead. Everybody figured the
race was gone as far at Maryland was
concerned but. despite the fall, Pugh
more than held his own and Roger
Whiteford picked up the distance on
the second man, Chinn, and finished
four yeards ahead.
The next relay was the peculiar
one of the meet. The night before
Sheriff had started four yards ahead
Of Risher and had been passed and
finished Ave yards behind him. 1t
was in this part of the relay that
Virginia expected to win Saturday
night, but Sheriff ran an entirely
different race and not only held the
iedu on tne man VINO naQ beaten
him the previous evening, but opened
up a gap of 90 yards. Endslow, run
ming last against Irvine, the vir-
ginia star he had beaten Friday night
probably increased that distance by
five yards.
incidentally, if memory serves right,
that race Saturday night was the
first dual event in which a Virginia
relay team has been defeated by a
Southern opponent since 1914 when
Georgetown turned the trick in Conven-
tion Hall
University Of Michigan is beginning
indoor foot ball practice using the
Evening star., 1925-02-16
CATHOLIC i TEAM HOST
TO CAMECOCKS TONIGHT
Coach Rice Believes Brooklanders Are Fit TO Give
Visitors Good Battle-Dixie Squad Visit
Maryland Tossers Tomorrow Night.
BY II. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROINAS
this morning from Annapolis Academy
Saturday. for Catholic University
night and the second Maryland
cocks South Carolina
expected Carolina defeating outfit
point but succumbed the Navy
Catholic Unvetys basket ball this
have capable that giving all the
in ha1
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Standing of Teams,

| Leading Performances.
High team game-King Pins, s37
High team set-King Pins, |, 1872
High individual set--Rosenberg Curb Cafe,
High individual game-McGolrick. King
! Pins 172
High individual average-Megaw, King
Pins 1857.
Greatest number Of strikes--Pratt, Good
fellows, 81; Miller, Curb Cafe, 81.
Greatest number Of spares-Wolstenholm
King Pins. 1854; Megaw. King Pins, 154.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
DOZEN CUNTS NOW SEEK
l25-POUND BASKET TITLE

CTON in the basket ball Is pound
~ the $50 tonight,
and Eastern Preps
already have entered the
the will be received until II tonight
Evening star., 1925-02-16
CURB CAFE ROLLERS TOP
DISTRICT DUCKPIN GROUP

URB bowlers O. League
END OF the hr serles with total of 40
However King Pins games
leaders, the
have 2 chan
Evening star., 1925-02-16

University Of Michigan is beginning
indoor foot ball practice, using the
new field house. Outside snow covers
the ground, but inside the building
the men are practicing on dirt under
ideal conditions. Michigan thinks ii
has material for the strongest team
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Toner Change sn u
8. SYSTEM
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Palace Athletic Club tossers were
nosed out by the knights of Column
bus five, 10 to Is. Pepper and Adams
scored heavily for the winners.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

hance to grab the honors.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Holding four straight victories in
the elimination series for the cham
pionship of the First Regiment, Mary
land National Guard, Company F of
Hyattsville will meet the Annapolis
guard company on the Hyattsville
court on Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Washington Athletic Association
basketers scored a victory over the
Massanutten Academy FIVE, Is to- H.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Coached by Earl Moser. substitute
center of the championship Central
High School five, the ST. Patrick
Midgets stopped the winning streak
of the Central Lightweights, 33 to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

50 Motorcycles, Bicycles
EVERYTHING, Tor the bicycle. ROBERT
SON CYCLE STORE $40 Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
$3.50 CASH

90 College Ave: 9 rooms and bath ::
good business location. Price So $50;
easy monthly payments.
j. G. MCCULLOUGH
Main 1903 LOG ~ " N -.as.o CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

TIN June 5, 1888, a large crowd
was assembled in a field near
III Anonay. France. in the Ger
ter Of which stood a pile Of straw
and a mass OF linen cloth supported
on a frame. Presently fire was set
TO the straw and slowly the cloth
swelled into the form of a huge bag,
as the hot air and smoke assembled
into it. When fully inflated it was
let go. The bag rose rapidly to a
great height, remained in the air
ten minutes, and descended a mile
and a half away. The credit for
this first balloon ascent in history
though without a passenger-belongs
to two brothers named Montgolfier.
the sons Of a wealthy paper manu-
facturer.
For 1000 years men had known
how to weave cloth, and ever since
fire was discovered they had known
that smoke ascends. They had the
materials for balloons; all they
needed was the idea. Joseph Mont
golfer was the first man in history
to conceive the idea of "harnessing
smoke" by combining it in bag.
Silk Bag Sent Up
On Aug. 20 Of the same year,
J. A. c. Charles. a noted French
scientist, sent up From Paris a bag
of vanished silk, 10 feet in diameter,
filled with hydrogen gas. 1t rose
5000 feet and Travelled fifteen miles
into the country. There the terrified
peasants believing it to be an evil
spirit, fell upon it with pitchforks
and tore 1t to pieces. This was the
first gas balloon.
The first living passengers in a
balloon went up on Sept. 10, 1888
at Versailles in a Montgolfier model
They rose to /, 500 feet and descended
eight minutes later in forest two
miles away. The passengers were
none the worse for the trip, except
that one of them had kicked an
other severely. The cause of the
quarrel was never explained, fol
these first of all aeronauts were a
sheep, a rooster and a duck
The first human being who
tempted fate in the clouds was Jean
Pilatre de Rozier, a native of Metz,
Lorraine. He went up in a hot-air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Death Notices

PHILLIPS. MARY E.-Age 81 years, be
loved mother of Mrs. E, $. Gildeweu,
Mrs. j. Reed. Mrs. A. Holiday, John
Phillips. Mrs. i. Woods, Mrs. J: Br9wdues;
TUESDAY, Nov. II at 2 D. m. at her resi-
dence, 1645 N. Goodlet Ave. Funeral
Thursday, Nov; 10. at 2; m az the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
PETITION IS ACCEPTED
Fourth Estate Club to BE Taken
Into Sigma Delta Chi.

Petition of the Fourth Estate Club
of Butler University to the national
council of Sigma Delta Chi, nation
al journalistic fraternity. has been
accepted it was learned today. Date
for installation of the chapter has
not been set.
Other Indiana chapters are at
DePauw, Indiana and Purdue uni
versities. Local organization is COM
posed of Horace Storer, Jabez Wood,
Joseph Gremelspacher. os e p h
Scheleen, James Carvin, Thomas
Smith, Austin Johnson. Jess Clifford,
Albert Bloemaker. Carol Nipp, J..
DC lglas Perry and Aalph Hitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
81 Real Estate for Sale
Why Paw Rent 4?

w my dy IUCuU
:, M New Broom q JbggnnSaloey modern except
$35 per month: located 3G44 Stanton Ave.
second street south of E. Washington on
Sherman Or. Owner Mr. Sexton. MA 65S4,
KEN 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
MEETING DATE IS SET
Pennsylvania Club Members Hear
Several Speakers.

Monthly meetings of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Club will be held on
Monday, preceding the second Tues
day Of each month. it was announced
at a meeting ofthe club Tuesday
night.
Speakers were: w. c. Downing,
general agent and indianapolis SUI
perintendent; II. e. Reynolds. train
master; Grant Johnson, William
Reddie, Louis Collins, j. p. Barry,
G.. G. Rugan and j. T.. Mechling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
DOCTOR IS INDICTED
Action Result of Death of Kendall
vile Qnd.) Nurse.
BV Times Special

BV Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 1S.-Dr.
Henry Marshall Dixon. Washington,
d. c., was indicted today on charges
of manslaughter and performing an
illegal operation in connection with
the death of Mary Devoe, 26, nurse
of Kendellville. Ind. DIR. Lulah Paff-
low, owner of sanitarium at
Bethasra, Md, was also indicted.
Miss Devoe died last month after
the premature birth OF her child
The body was returned to Kendall
vile for burial, but later was ex-
humed for post-mortem examination
on order of authorities here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Legal Notices

GOODS stored in the name of Mary Tay
lor Sadie CLAY Jennings. Agnes Lee. II
Girls Terry o. Linn Spencer Brooks. Lee
Hall Mrs Lena Smith and John Gear
VIII be sold for storage charges Thursday
having been ia storage the required length
OF time and charges unpaid. BANNER
STORAGE CO.. 1928 T.. Wabash ST.. Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
GRAS AT BEDFORD
Blu Times Special

Blu Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 18,-Today
was Mardi Gras day in Bedford's
centennial celebration. A feature
was the public wedding of Miss
Genevieve Hendricks and Emmett
Lavender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
f-SoIe or Exchange

21A ACRES of good land with good
six-room house and a large barn: To-
Gated only miles from monument: an
ideal location for subdividing: will trade
for good Indianapolis rentals.
REALTY SERVICE BUREAU.
Try. 4577-R Lin 5307.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Money to Loan

QUICK FIRST AND SECOND LOANS
Contracts bought; liberal auto loans
loans on household goods
WM SOITAU. 327 Board of Trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
81 Real Estate for Sale
b----Houses

NEW five-room home with one-half and
two acres of land: only six miles from
monument. cam be bought on easy terms.
SnnthnOrt 12-Rl or Lin. 5S4R.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
DIsTRIBUTOR WANTED.

By nationally known manufacturing com
pany now supplying the largest busl .
moss interests in the country, also u. :.
government departments This Ia a big
opportunity Tor the right man. our
product is essential 10 every business
aud has passed all laboratory tests. We
guarantee the highest quality obtainabln
at 20 pct. TO 80 pct. under market
prices ~ you are financially RESPONSE
BILE and able TO handle a big legitimate.
money proposition and ready to
mike permanent connection. write
distributor, 706 Bailey Bldg. Phlladel
phia, Pa, and an Interview will be ar
al
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
EDUCATIONAL.
Correspondence Courses.
LEAEN WArCHMAkING.

and You'll Never De Out Of
job Paying S55 TO $50 Week
Learn In a few months on actual work 10
make parts and repair any watch or
chronometer Matchmaking the open
door 10 success in a iewelry store Of
your own Free jeweiry repairing and
ensra wing courses. Free outfit 10 every
student this month
PAY YOU WHILE YOU LEARN.
Write Immediately for my sensa atonai
rofit-sha ring plan. free catalog aud
complete Information. Thomas Sweazey,
principal
Chicago School OF Matchmaking.
Dept. - 4S44 Lincoln Ave, Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Local Instruction Classes.

DAY SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL.
Complete course In all commercial
branc hes Shorthand, typewritng. teieg-
raphy. salesmanship civil service.
Phenb ia. i56b. Complete catalog free
BOYLES COLLEGE.
18th and Harney SITS. Omaha. Neh
rRI-City BARBER COLLEGE.
140.t Dodge St. 1903 Douglas St
t,all or write for Information.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED

6 al heat. H A. Ne
Groom Raleigh 1909 Jackson shopen
No. Ormond 563 2Sh St Peters Irus
4 Hunter Inn, 24os Dodge st Mr.
The Justin, 1876 n 33d H. A Wo
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
The Best Rental Offers in Omaha Are Listed This Pag
EMpLOyME


require the services OF
several high grade statesmen calling en-
the retail grocery. drug. tobacco. sta-
tionery and general merehand,sins
dustrial plants. TO sell our complete line
Of commercial pencils and pencil as-
very profitable side line for 2ood sales
men. Commissions paid promptly state
territory covered. lines carried anu
references. Mid Continent Pencil co.
AGENTs-I want 100 men and women
tight CED- BAGS. Make SO to sla
daily. Cooper's profit 81 in 60 minutes.
Beck orders II In one day. Meserole
makes SO in half hour Protects furs.
needs one to three. Fastest seller go-
ms. Experience unnecessary. No de
livering or collecting. Write today TOT
full details and amazing sample otter.
Conner Mfg. Co. Dept. G-144o, Dayton
Ohio.
SALESMAN representing one other klns
dred noncompetitive line TO handle III
Colorado, Nebraska. South Dakota, our
Iingeries and lie Merlte stamped goods
lines Must have thorough knowledge
one or more of these lines and nroau
acquaintance with buyers In territory.
full particulars, experienced quallilca
tionS references. American import
Company, 16 First St. San Francisco.
AGENTS-YGung men who want 10 make
their spare time pay from s2V' 70 $ou
week are offered an opportunity 10
sell an article which every man DuEs
on sight. made by 1ngersoll. the dollar
watch me-. retails for 81; you don
need TO bt. salesman. merely to show
is to SELL big profits, quick sales And
Robt. II. Ingersoll. 476 Broadway. New
York
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Statesmen and Agents.

LARGE old established company. manu-
featuring food products which are ma
tionally known and advertised has an
opening In its sales organization for Il
man OF experience who has demonstrat-
ed his sales ability. The position is
one that requires calling the retail
grocery trade In Dmsh ha or the adjacent
country district. Experience in the gro
cery trade would he Of advantage. but
rs not essential. The position Is perna-
nent, pays a straight salary and affords
real opportunity to a man of ability
In your reply. state your axe. height and
weight, and give details of your educa-
tion and business experience. and any
other Information regarding yourself
that would be Of interest 10 a prospec-
tive employer. Box B-l22. omaha Bee.
TIRE Statesmen to represent estab-
lished tire manufacturer. operating
factory IN Ohio with branch in Chi
eago. Must be experienced with dealer
following In Iowa, North Dakota and
southern Minnesota. to secure i'm
Inediate sales volume, thereby en-
abling you to earn substantial bonus
over salary and expenses.
In application state age, exact territory
now travelling, present employer, refer
ence and volume secured In 1924, TO-
gether with number OF accounts .you
now have. Must own car In which
10 travel. Fine opportunity for right
mau II producer. +. w. Horne. 6100
Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago. Ill.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
BUSINESS SERVICE.

SHELLEY AND WTNN--Tree experts and
landscape gardeners Dealers in high
class flowers and shrubs. Phone AT.
6fns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05


AND LEATHER GOODS.
Leading and well-known eastern manufae-
turer Of cutlery and holiday goods
manufacturing the most extensive lne
Of it's Kind desires experienced sales
men with successful salesreeord IA .
miliar vita tho drug nnd department
stDro trade In Nebraska, North ana
South Dakota, exceptional opportunity
for large eernings--address In strict
confidence detailing selling experience
and references. GTiffon Cutlery WOfkt
1bl West 18Th New York
A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY.
II you are drndging along on u JOB that
make break. Let us put you into
business for yourself supplying farmers
and other consumers, In your county
with groceries, paints. auto oils. etc,
stock without Investing II cent Ia mer
chandiFe. No experience needed. write
for particulars today.
GEDHGE MELDKuM 3 co,
Dept 10. Chicago. Ill
MEN who own cars and will work hard
for good salary write to US. We want
men who ere honest and ambitious and
who viii appreciate permanent posi-
ton In the safes Organization OF n
large corporation. We nre IN need OF
several men Immediately, living IN east-
afn Nebraska. II YOU wnnf 10 he con-
Aldored ~ viii be we'll TO act promptly
as we win fii our vacancies rapidly.
Address Sales Manager, Box b6t. Dept. J.
Dos Moines. Iowa
AGENTs-.seli sprayer- 600 uses) 20
tories, farmers. poultfymen. white
washers, kreenhouHeH. unrdeuefHi froe
Ford. big ptofltn. haYruAlef Co. johns
town, q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
NONUNIONISTS
DEMAND AID OF
UNION MINERS
Officials Refuse Plea
for Organizers
BY GEORGE PAPcUN,
worker correspondent)

NANTlcokE, Pa, Nov. 1e.-F aeed
by committee representing 500 strlk-
ing non-union miners, officials Of the
v. NJ. w. A. at West Brownsville,
w. Va, were forced to promise to
"nvestieate" the strike in the Con-
nellsVille coke region.
They tried to avoid doing anything
by saying that they had too many
strikes on their hands," and that they
didn't have enough organizers. 1t was
only under strong pressure that they
promised investigation"
Communists Help Organize.
The conference between the strik
ers and union officials came about
as a result of the Workers Party at
tempt to break the non-union miners
opposition to the union, and to get
the unions help in the present strike
Miners in the coke region oppose the
union because of it's officials betrayal
in the 1922 strike.
week ago. you couldn't mention
union to the miners here; but propa.
ganda OF the Communists has been
effective in bringing the miners to
realize that they couldn't afford to
stay out of the union merely on ac-
count of labor-faker Lewis.
Demand Admttance.
'Non-union miners, demand ad-
mittance into the union" this is the
slogan of the Workers PARTY and
Young Workers League around which
the miners have rallied. The party
demands also that union miners fight
for organization of non-union fields
and for a general strike in union and
non-union fields for agreements to
cover the whole industry.
Demands of the committee from
the union officials were for financial
and moral support in their strike, for
organizers to be sent into the non
union field, and for a general strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
FACING Rabbits,
DEBS OVERLOOKS
RUSSIAN WORKERS
BY A worker Correspondent

coLLlNsvlLLE, III, Nov. 49,
Tho big business and little business
combined to advertIze Eugene v.
Debs when he came here to speak,
he didn't have much Of an audience.
And the audience didn't have much
Of a speaker.
Poor Debs Is In his Second child
hood" In the labor movement,-he
ls about a generation behind. Tho
he came right In the week Of tho
anniversary of the Russian revolu-
ton, not a word Of II did he men
ton, not a word Of what the Rus
sian workers and peasants have ae-
complished the past eight years.
He told, What every one knows,
that eapitah5m breeds criminals and
an army Of InempIoyed,-but ne uId
not tell howito change it.
Also, Debs devoted a large part
of his talk to the coal miners and
tie anthracite strike, but he did not
refer to the betrayal of the United
Mine Workers of America by their
fake-leader, John L. Lewis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Magic Butternilk!
Inherit 1t, and
Get Rich Overnight
By A Worker Correspondent


MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19-The other
day came across an excellent exam
pie of how superior brains" win their
way to success"
An old man who owned a butter
milk" route in North Minneapolis EN-
ployed at the rate of $1,000 a week a
young man to do the work for him.
One fine morning when the lad
came to join the old fellow to start
out on the route, he found that he had
died, without even making arrange
ments for an heir or without leaving
a list of customers.
The only one who had any line on
these was the young understudy, who
was thus suddenly elevated from a
$16 week job to the ownership of a
route bringing an income of SOS a
week, with the satisfaction of being
able to hire some one else to do the
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
No Workers Party
in Phoenix; Labor
Takers Rest Easier
BY A Worker Correspondent

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 1s-Workers
in restaurants, shoe shops. barber
shops and grocery stores here have
to work IL to 16 hours a day. This
is the reason that there is so much
sickness among the poor people And
it is very hard to get work. There
are many cases where men offer to
do work just for shelter from the cold
but they cannot get that.
Here there are labor union takers
the same as inHthe east, only they
live more comfortably as there is no
Communist organization and they
have nothing to fear.
Street car conductors and motor
men get paid only 35 cents an hour
And there is mo- place in town that
you can get meal for fifty cents that
will satisfy you. Not even men that
are working can afford good, square
meal day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

the country? The following
facts give answer:
In the month of September, 1928
three A. F. of L. organizers appealed
to local bill distributors to form a
union. By December a total Of 1926
members were enrolled. But what
union were they enrolled in? The
answer to this question is the key
to the trouble.
3 Altho the organizers knew that bill
distributors should belong to the In
ternational Alliance Of Bill Posters
and Billers of America, which is
granted all rights to outdoor adver-
Using, nevertheless they disfegarded
this and secured the charter from
William Quinn Of the Flat Janitors
Union. As a result the boss distrib-
utors found an excuse to say that,
inasmuch as the union was not char
tered properly. it could not be recog-
nized.
A Year Later-a New Charter.
When a committee of the boss
distributors called on President Gill
son of the International Bill Posters
to ask for information, it was told
that, in the first place, he knew
nothing about the union, and that in
the second place he would not grant
it a charter. However, after much
wrangling, a charter was finally grant
ed in December, 1924, at the national
convention in St. Louis.
One Scabs on Another.
Notwithstanding this, however, two
union bill posting concerns refused to
recognize the Distributors Union, the
Thomas Cusack Co. and the ]. r.
Johnson Distributing agency. Altho
johnson himself carries a bill posters
union card, no effort is made to penal
ize him, nor is move made by the
bill posters to force Cusack TO hire
union distributors.
Eliminate Craft Divisions.
Workers must force the American
Federation of Labor to change its
tactics. Craft antagonisms must be
eliminated and the interests OF the
workers, instead Of the organizers, be
served. Only when this is done can
the unions face the bosses with a
united 'front.'