davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Produce Markets

Eggs-striotly fresh delivered at Lair
Poultry Hens 2le' .i L1eg h sd. l &c,
cocks and stays, Ilei ducks Toe.
creamery snssry btt epoG fresh T prnts 5s@
Butterfst-L ,Jobbers are paying o@'
a pound tosS hutterfat nones,,o sv,ss
80 Sh 9se @poFtsd DrS So 6pS SS New
@tSk, 2Set Wisconsin limbui-ggr, 27 q q
b aSa S os} sSe SIZES ARsriS os B 5e f'
CLEVELAND. Now 2.--Poultry-;;;E1;xs !.
Ftoos, 16@17c: sPriq9g,ers "a q 2i3 rs tSe e
heavy young ducks. 24@2t6e; light Koqtinag
81 "a SIC: frsts, 4SG SOC; packing stock,
"a Eggs-Northern Ohio extras o6Sc
hs %t6 9hio r sEsraf o@qP 101S fs
wv round wgnd'V White t IS 30 Ohio, 1925 a
500 Ind ANA. !S5tT5 @o; Idaho rurals'
S5.60@5 800 per 160-pound bags
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-11EIour7EDpll,
f firmly Mi EqTP $45oS S'f $8 Hss9
istfS S& s51&o. 3 q S? 243 = l A.
lay lay STEADY STEADY; E re. s. 50; No. $40
S@od 2S Silver turfays go9 &c. O gSc
ems. 20 a Acc; capons. So q 50c fowls, Is
@34c Ducks, 18@2sc; LQHng Islands 2 e
sc: ducks, 14@2Sc; f9yIs, 10 a soc;
turkeys, 10 45c: chixs o22 d2Sc rooat-
Firm State milk common TO special, n
a 2Sc; Young Americas, 20 4 @2Sc. But
tar.-F1rm; receipts 1886; creamery ex-
tras, Soc; special market 50A a sic.
Eggs-Stronger; receipts, Bliss; nearby
White bS@ $40; fresh frsts, As q Ole;
Pacific coast first to extras, 81 q 81 y q
western whites. DO 90 Sac
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Butter17 eceipts
flrste, 440 45c; seconds, Al a 43c Eggs
-Receipts, 3, 445; ,IQrdinarisss, 36@a44e;
I23%c; Americas, "a Nc. Poultry-Re.
'c,aD's. 90 ears ofowls 1920 hc
Keys, soc; ROSTERS 15c Potatoes-Re-
epts 4 gseoGps 5R and 6Ainnes sSS
WISCONSIN whites S4@4.20; Idaho rus
asets. So G6.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills anc rain elevators
are paying 81 So for No. 2 red wheat.
other grades on tnelF merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Chicago Grain Table

Jan. Nominal A4'~V 49,
RE- RE- us ::ssg9s 81 S. Sc s.: So sex
Slew wheat.
t6fd wheat.
CHICAGO, Nov. ~, 2.-q 1gd o1 TsceiSR S
rye 1.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Primary receipts
Wheat j, 1913 900 against 1881 ,000i corr,
5SS. 600 against 573 900. oats 881 900
500 900 against 825 600: corn. 800 900
against 212,000; oats, 42o.00O against
ga 500.
CHICAGO. NJ Noy. 9, 2 as Sa hard 2
81 So Corn-No. ! yellow, 81 a C; NO. Z
SO a sac: No. 3. 81 q a So Nc; NO. :,
$o% as q \ N9 O. S So ~ 7e SU So 4 &C. c.
Il So g SEE gee No. NJ? 8 8o ye @stc; $40 30 fG
o9fsN N; o. ne White 39A a 4foc; No s,
3SI a 3914c: No. 4, $50 38%c. barley
II a RS. Timothy. 1925 q 7.2o. Clover
sci a $3.50.
., To 3 y Now s9w sgs! No 30 y s7 z.
Rye@No. 2. SAC. oats--No. 2, AZ G; No
Cash S1825 Nov. $17: Decca S1o; FEB
S355: Mar. So SO. Alske-Dec., $40; 70;
Mar. sic. Butter, 30 q ooc. Eggs, 40 %
Soc Hay, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
AUTO STOCKS
JUMP HIGHER
O WITH OPENING
Rise Caused by Increase in
Studebaker'S Regular
Dividend.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial
stocks FOR Monday, was 1888 (new
high, up 81 Average price Of twenty
rails fro Monday. was 100 .O3. up "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
BIZ United Press

Interurbans Crash Head-on Near
NameOki, Ill.
BU United Prcss
NAMEOKI, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Henry
RAIDER, a motorman, was killed and
seven persons were injured, when
two cars Of the East st. Louis and
Suburban Railway Company crashed
head-on near here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

Read about rOhot a mod
ern girl did tOhen she was
suddenly left a million
dollars. Her name is Jo-
anna. Her story starts in
The Times tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18
Dogs Were Snow Blind

Sailing from Seattle, the explorers went to Seward and then inland over the Alaska Railroad to Nenana. Then began a long journey down the Tan
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18

When the order of Red Men gave a mimic representation of burning a paleface at the stake at Arlington, Va, the victims trousers accidentally caught fire and he was badly scorch- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18
ARCTIC ! SURVEY, 1000 So.
 MILES MAPPED
THRILLING EXPLOITS IN ICY RIVERS AND LONELY TUN-
 DRAS IN DESCRIPTION

Additional details with reference to the recent dispatch published in The Gateway, relative to the arrival at Seattle of the Gerald FftzGerald party of government survey men from the Arctic slope, is republished from the Seattle Daily Times of recent issue
 The article in question follows:
 Back from a hazardous exploration trip in the ice-bound wastes of Arc | tic Alaska, where they mapped 1000 square miles of territory, the great CT part of which had never been seen before by white man, members of United States Geological Survey party, sent out from Washington D. O., have just filed their report in the capital
 The party was sent north under auspices of the Department of the Interior, as the request of the Navy to continue survey of Naval Petrol cum Reserve No. 4, on the Arctic slope. The members sailed from Se- attle last February and returned here September 16
 Gerald FitzGerald, topogra phical en- gineer; Dr. Walter R. Smith, geolo- gist, and Faye Delezene and Walter R. Blackenship were the men who spent many weeks in the snowy wastes. How they penetrated farther northward than the natives dared to go, made perilous trips in canoes in ice-choked streams, fought their way through bIzzards and over the snow in below-zero temperatures-all the while out of communication with the rest of the world-was recounted in matter-of-fact manner in their re- port.
 Dogs Were Snow Blind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

for popular taste, but the compro-
mise is dignified. When was pres
emit the audience responded to this
real music In no such uncertain
terms that an encore was demanded
and given, even after the final cur
tain started to come down.
Fred Lewis is present with his
funny book. He lands laugh after
laugh. Lewis is a mighty good CO
median. Maude Ellet and company
opens the bill with a rope and ira
peze act. Pleasing. Poor nut" ma
terial handicaps Bender and Arnn-
strong.
THE, Fighting American is tho
movie feature.
At the Palace today and Saturday.
Other theaters today offer: Ten
comedy acts, at Keith's; Yvette and
her syncopators, at the Lyric; stock
burlesque, at the Capitol; Greed. 2
at the Apollo; Thief Of Bagdad, .
at the Circle: His Hour" at Mister
Smiths; Forty Winks." at the Ohio,
and "Rdin' Pretty" at the Isis.
L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

West has his own way. Result
Stops the show.
When you buy this brand Of Fol
lies you expect certain type of col
oring from the pen Of John Murray
Anderson. You have that dash of
something different. Not SO much in
scenery as In the general and sud-
denly blending of the flesh, scenery.
music and movement. A dash OF
symphonic poetry-"The Garden OF
Kama" / know this is all right be-
cause an elderly woman sitting near
me remarked that this is perfect"
She had remained ''frigid" until art
came on the stage. Any one who
writes poetry or who paints nature
would go wild over this. do more
terrible things that that. I tell you
about the shows.
And Then This
A revue is like circus. You can
see certain things. Others you do
not. Am not wild over the singing
voices. The chorus dancing is not
a concert. Many costumes and less.
Nothing shocking. but a nice regard
to the 105th amendment Thou
shall have at least hat, cane
and an overcoat.
Show moves with that satisfaction
that you know you have not been
created at the box Office. ] have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

named but a few OF the many in the
cast.
There are real reasons for the sue
cess of this revue.
At the Murat tonight, Saturday
matinee and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

Eighteenth St.. inspector OF the
canal for the Indianapolis Water
Company. turned over to police a
brief. case, the property Of Cunning
ham, found floating in the canal near
Military Park and West St., robbery
theory was definitely established.
Cunningham was found at the
front door of the Davis Bros. garage
and storage Office, by Harvey Davis.
one of the owners, early Thursday
Cunningham always locked his Of
fee at 327 w. Pearl St, and left
through the Davis company office.
A three-foot iron pinch bar and a
two-pound water key were found
near his body, but detectives were
not certain these were lsed to strike
him.
Cunningham was said to have de-
posted a large sum Of money in a
bank. A deposit slip for $S94.01 was
found in his Office. Many persons
knew Cunningham often carried a
large roll of bills, detectives said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
PUT PALACE ON
CALLING LIST

A mild suggestion: Put the Palace
on your calling list today.
There are two reasons at least for
this. They are Joe Fejer and his
Hungarian orchestra. and Revue
Comique,, which is the nearest
article to Balieff's Chauve- Souris
idea Of continental variety.
The title OF Revue Comique" is
not expressive to the degree Of let
ting us in on the splendid fun and
artistry dished out in large doses.
The opening number will grab your
attention because 1t is foreign, mu-
steal in nature, although none OF as
knows or cares Just what it is all
about. Then comes an Apache
dance number. Then the act gets
started when Madame, presume
the large woman must bear that
title, does bnrlesque which is SPLEEN
did. Then some classical toe and
Russian dancing. Then Madame
does a scream of low comedy bur-
lesque on classical dancing. The
finale Is Russian, and mighty good
Russian Here is a novelty done
In splendid style. Worth your at
tention.
The second big reason for going
to the Palace today is to hear Joe
Jejer and his assisting musicians.
Here are real players Of good mu-
sic. Some slight compromise is made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
ROBBERY MOTIVE
GIVEN IN MURDER
Police Lack CIews to Slayer
of Cunningham.

With the motive of robbery I'M
questioned, Detectives Sheridan and
Gollnisch were instructed by Inspec-
tor Jerry Kinney today to check up
on all details in an effort to find
some clew to the slayer or slayers
who fatally crushed the skull Of
Ralph N. Cunningham, grain dealer
living in Advance, Ind, as he was
leaving his Office in the rear OF 1928
w. Maryland St., Wednesday night.
He died four hours later at the city
hospital without regaining conscious
ness.
When George w. Humes, 1049 w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
sueciaI Meeting Called

Service" will be the subject of a
talk by John Parker Of Rockford,
ILL.,, at a special business meeting
of the Indianapolis Tra;c Club at
the SEVERN Thursday at $50 p. m
Plans have been completed for a
dance at the SEVERN the evening Of
Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

business and her lines, then am
no friend Of you.
Let us put the test. Take her on
first appearance. Under title of
Everybody welcome, one of those
knocking at the door, things, an
Ellis Island assault. Boy wanted to
see Indians. Sobbing % mama, Sob
bling child equals entrance ticket
punched.
You say type tells you nothing.
That is my failure. See woman
who knows the trick of the trade.
This revue was not newly born.
Chicago, New York, and other cities
know its success. Daphne Pollard
forgets that. she is working just
as hard to make good at the Murat
as she did when she started. She
reaped a fortune in laughs last night
with the Greenwich Village
FolIies.'
Fun Hits NYou
You say that there are laughs by
others who spell their name differ
emily than Pollard. Yes. Laughs
are furnished by Tom Howard, Joe
Lyons, Miss Pollard. the Two Bril-
ants in THE Moving Mans Dream"
which is a classic; and repeat these
names.
I have never been wild over Wells
and West in their sailol, stuff. One
lad, Buster. West. holds the act up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
BY WAITER D. HICKMAN

TT PARK. A bench. A woman.
TAI A policeman.
III Woman so much in love
with those who wear Paris garters
SHOULD have a million for this) that
she would toss her handkerchief at
him.
The him" was policeman mot
this city, who thought it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

=
jumps. He fights.
T h e audience
screams. The riddle
is solved and it
isn't a crossword
puzzle either. Meet
ing an understood
individual W h o
suddenly becomes
full grown. Am
$ p e a k i n g Of
Daphne Pollard in
and with THE
Greenwich Village
Follies" at the
Murat. Saw it
last night. The
Shriners had a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

MISS POLLARD party. n q vIy
capacity. If you
can not laugh at a park bench, Miss
Pollard. her shape and her size, her
comedy sense and her brains, her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
BANQUET is NEXT WEEK
Oak Park Pastor to Speak to Fa-
theirs and Sons.

The Rev. Roy Ewing Vale of Oak
Park, Ill, will speak ON THE Wall
Of a Business Mans Office" at a
father and SON. banquet next Fri
day night at Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church.
Alfred w. Buschman. president,
said men and boys will be welcome,
even If not members Of the club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
OUR DIRTY STREETS

Did you ever see our streets in as
filthy condition as they are today?
We're they ever in such condition be-
fore as they are now? The Press
doesn't want to knock, and we hope
we are not considered knockers, but
isn't there some way that the city
authorities can figure it out to have
the big piles of black mud and filth
removed from the cutters where it
has been piled by people trying to
clean up? Especially is this true in
the business district. 1t is up to the
city officials to do the figuring and
scheming as to how the job can be
done and not the private citizen. Cut
out something else, Mr.. Mayor, ano
clean the streets for once, even Il
there is never anything else done.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
PABCOLIN STANDS
The CAFF!

An interesting and tremendous test
of hard surface floor covering was
made this wee.- when George Krebs
Sons furniture store placed on the
streets at the prominent crossings Of
High street large strips Of Pabcolin,
better known as California enamel
surface floor covering" The purpose
of spreading the strips of Pabcolin
on the streets was to subject them
to the grinding, crushing wear of
vehicular and pedestrian traffic that
the public might see for itself the
wonderful wearing durability of this
superior floor covering. The test this
week proved everything claimed for
Pabcolin.
Pabcolin under the severest tests
stands up just like street paving and
always lies perfectly fiat. With the
sale of Pablico goes guarantee that
it will not fade, decay, peel off, bub-
BILE; that it will not crack nor curl
1t comes in beautiful patterns in
rolls and in rugs of various sizes
The Krebs Sons are local agents and
distributors for Pabcolin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
ELKS' CHARITY SHOW

"Charity." What a pull that word
has on the heart strings of the peo-
pie, especially when one says charity
for children. If you don't believe
that this is so you should have seen
the people crowding into the Jeffer-
son theatre, that is, if you weren't
there Wednesday and Thursday of
this week in response to the call of
the Elks' lodge to their benefit show
wasn't proof enough you should look
into the souvenir program issued in
connection with the show and note
how the advertisers squeezed their
way in at good price in order to
help. And the fact that one-third of
the profits is to go to the Kiddies'
Fresh Air Camp fund, seemed to meet
with more than popular approval and
cause everyone to want to get in on
it. And to the Elks, that live bunch
of whole-souled good fellows who
gave of their time and hustled that
unfortunate kiddies might enjoy some
sunshine and gladness, to these big
hearted fellows much credit is due,
more than really can be given.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13

Uncle Sans postal workers have
won their fight for increased pay.
Organization did it! In the face of
the most disheartening conditions, the
national representatives of the letter
carriers, post office clerks, railway
mail clerks and rural carriers, forced
the postal pay bill through both
houses of congress.
In the senate, the vote was SO to
u, and in the house, $40 to 8. More
than 100000 workers will benefit and
the average increase will be about
$500 year. The total will be about
S6S,OO0,000 a year. The salary in
creases are retroactive to January L,
1925.
The fight of the postal workers for
a reasonable wage has been marked
by a number of spectacular incidents.
The bill was originally presented to
congress by those organizations of
postal workers which are affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor and had the united support of the
entire organized labor movement.
! Said President Edward J. Gainor
of the National Association Of Letter
Carriers:
"Our cause was fundamentally {
lust one We stated the facts anC
the people saw them in the righ
light However, it was, in the las
analysis, a victory of the posta
uninos.
1.-The organizations affiliated witt
the American Federation of Labo
were backed by an absolutely unani
nous support of organized labor
''It is a proof of the fact that jus
causes, properly supported, can defea
the most resourceful attempts of poll
ticians to befog an issue"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
ARCHIE CRAWFORD
DEAD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Europe
record the death of Archie Crawford,
for many years secretary of the
South African Federation of Labor.
He was expelled from South Africa
IL years ago by General SHUTS be-
cause of his leadership of strike.
He represented South Africa at the
Washington conference of the inter-
national labor office of the League of
Nations in 1919.
He was strict trade unionist, and
was powerful factor in building up
the organized labor movement in an
area almost one-half the size of the
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13

Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers Union No. 1876 met in regu
lar session last Thursday night at
labor temple. s. M. Whittlesey, who
has acted as business agent during
the past year, was again elected to
that position by the local. "Roe," as
everyone knows him, has shown much
ability in this position, and by his
courteous and gentlemanly treatment
of all those with whom he comes in
contact has made many friends among
the employers as well as the en-
ployes. Everyone wishes him the
same success in the future that he
has met with in the past. Cliff Duerr
was elected delegate to the Ohio con-
ference to be held at Columbus, March
|21st.
After the business session all sat
down to banquet where every good
thing to eat was served. After all
had filled up to capacity President
Frank Holt took charge, and after q
| few brief remarks called on various
members. Many sp ,eches were made
of a serious and humorous nature
| Employing contractors were invited
to enjoy the festivities, many were
present and they also made talks tt
the unionists, assuring them of Their
hearty cooperation in whatevel
might be good for both employer ant
employe. Everybody seemed to hav,
the time of their lives, and at tn,
close gave rising vote of thanks
| to the committee in charge. Nor
than hundred men were present.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
- - "a n -
A WILD MONTH

The month of March entered like a
lion for some Buckeye residents and
a lamb for others. One crowd Of
state legislators spent most of last
week in Washington. Another crowd
of federal officials spent most of the
week in Cleveland and Columbus
answering indictments. Twenty-Five
persons in the state killed in accidents
during the first ten days of March.
State Senator Bender urges repeal of
law which prevents one from driving
iackass faster than six miles an
hour past cemetery. He also asks
repeal of the law preventing boys un-
der sixteen from visiting saloons.
SAYS these laws are obsolete. Ohio
penal institutions are reaching new
high record in population. Ohio leg
islative committees decided to kill
about 7S4 of the 804 bills introduced
Governor Donehey doesn't say any
thing, but indications are he will kill
i some of the others if they pass
Earthquake shocks of mysterious orr
gin frighten a few who have been
expecting the end of the world for
many years. More rumors of arrests
for alleged liquor violations. And all
this, under prohibition rule. March
didn't come in like lion-it came in
like circus menagerie; wild month
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
FISH AND CHILDREN

In recent article by Arthur Bris-
bane, that well known editorial writer
says:
The supreme court decides that the
game and fish act is constitutional.
The national government has power,
where game and fish are concerned,
to protect the interests of the people
The Monterey Fish Product Com
pany must now discontinue turning
into fertilizer fish fit for human food
What about an act that would pre-.
vent exploiters of child labor turning
young lives into dividends and grind
ing up children into profits !? Isn'i
that worse than grinding good salmon
into fertilizer?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13

Springfield, Ill. - Organized train
service employees are urging the state
legislature to approve bill that is
intended to shelter "head end" brake
men on railroad trains. At cost of
about 500 engines could be equipped
with a protection that would guard
these workers from the elements.
Lobbyists for the railroads have rails
ed the familiar cry, Expense"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13

OH. YOU LA TOILETTE

That certainly must have been
sweet music to the ears of the La
Toilette insurgents in the U. S. SEN
ate the other day when presiding
officer Senator Moses announced the
vote a tie on the confirmation of
Charles B. Warren for United States
attorney general, meaning the con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
EMPLOYERS GIVE BOND

Boston.-As pledge that they will
observe contract with locals of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, the Dress Contractors
Association agreed to deposit a bond
of $1,000 and an additional $50 for
each new member that may join the
association. Violation of the agreee-
ment resulted in a strike of these
workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
MILL WORKERS UNITE

Everett, Wash.-Undismayed by
previous failures, mill workers in this
city have organized with charter
roll of more than 200. The employ
ers say they favor unionism (?)-if
it is the company union" kind.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13

firmation was defeated. That was
strike one" for the insurgents. Be-
fore they get through with them, un-
less we are badly mistaken, the in
surgents are going to have the "reg-
ulars" eating out of their hands, sing
ing that old hymn, 1--WE Need Thee
Oh We Need Thee, Every Hour We
Need Thee," and begging please
come back; we didn't mean it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-13
FRIDAY, MARCH 1S, 1926
Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.

Issued Weekly at S26 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton Ohio