davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
SEEN
OF EXPLORERS

OSLO, June 10.-The Farm
and Hobby, relief ships of the
Amrndsen- Ellsworth polar fly
ers expedition, reported today
they had seen nothing yet of the
explorers in their scouting.
The Farm and Hobby left
Amundsen base last week to
search the fringe OF fhe Arctic
ice sheet for trace of the miss
ing explorers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
DROUGHT IS COSTING
INDIANA MILLION DAILY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 10
Continued drought is costing Indi-
ana farmers 100000 a day, NJ. NJ.
Justin, federal agricultural statisti-
cian for Indiana announced today.
Justin based his figure on damage
to wheat, oats and hay crops alone
and said that the total damage
would exceed $l,000,0E daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
Six Planes Off
From Russia to
Call Upon China
ny United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, june lO.--Three mill
tary and three civilian planes
started today from Trotzky aero
dromc on Russia S first great all
expedition to China.
The flight, covering 5000 miles
must cross the treacherous Cob
desert with its varying wind cur
rents which are difficult to guage
Premier Rvkov badc the flyer,
farewell, hoping the expedition
would prove valuable as showing
Russian progress in technique and
serve as a link between the Soviet
union and China.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
BY A. L. BRADFORD,
United Press Staff Correspondent
CopYright. 1925. by United Press

TOULOUSE. France, June 10. --
Premier Painleve is speeding
through the air today toward Mo
rocco on Il mission fraught with i'm
portance for the future of France
in Morocco.
For the first time in history a
premier. followed by his military ad-
viscrs, is making his way by mir to
battle-ground of Frcneh soldiers
TO seq for himself what the :itua-
ton is and to gather material
whereon to shape his future course.
Painleve announced before hop
ping off into the skies that he
would 90 directly TO the front and
there get first hand impressions. He
intends to confer with his military
directors, General Count De Cham
btun, Colonel Freydenberg and Col
onel Colombat.
The premier S party arrived here
from Paris at 4:30 Il. N. as dawn
was breaking over the city. II was
not too early, however, for a group
of officials here &c greet him. ne
Inavor and other dignitalies of the
citv. dressed in formal afternoon
aarb. welcomed him as he descended
from his train and brief speeches
were exchanged while Officers lent
q touch of color with their brll-
liant uniforms.
Followed BY Generals
Pausing only long enough for
hit of breakfast, PninlcYG boarded
IN airplanc at o clock and was or
ON his historic mission. Trailing
him in two other airplanes were
General Jacquemot and NJ. Lauren
tvnoe of the aviation service.
Every precaution has been taken
for the premier. lie is flying IN
ono of the best machines of France $
miohtv fleet and his pilot is man
Who knows every inch Of the way
between the capi}al and the aatt'e
ground.
Painleve was dressed in regular
aviation costume and as he stood
mn in the car he drew on his car
nierccd leather head gear and over
coat to shield him against the chill
of tho aerial heights. rA
The motors began roaring.
Suddenly Painlcve discovered he
had forgotten his cane.
With true Latin fcrvor, he 9csti-
culated wildly 10 his friends ON the
ground. -. ..,,,
shouted. smilinglv. while the others
chaffed him for Ills absent minded
ness and seurricd about to ge: it.
It was not Painlcve e's first air
experience, for he was PASSENGER
Of Wilbur Wright s in the days be-
fore air squadrons were known.
A. L. Bradford, United Press
manager. accompanied the premier
70 Toulouse aud viii follow him by
oirnlanc TO the Moroccan front.
Before stepping into the airplaine
that is now hearing him to the
war front the French premier out
lined to Bradford in an interview
his present policy MS to Morocco. lie
wants ncaco in Morocco but only
affcr Add I'll Krim has creased stir
ring the Moslem world against
France.
premier Painlev5 also revealed
that he wants and expects n Franco
Spanish accord which VIII he pres
nared to tell Krim what peace
terms will he acceptable, He pro
noses a Joint blockade against arms
and food supplies to the Riffians'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
Coolidges Are
Back at Capital
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 10.--Presi-
dent Coolidge arrived here ON his
return from Minnesota promptly on
schedule at s n, m. today, He pro-
ceeded Immediately to the White
House where he plans to put in a
usual days work in his office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
FRENCH PREMIER FLIES TO BATTLE FRONT
Wings Way TO
Morocco Front
For Full Data

ny United Press Leased Wire
RABAT, FRENCH MOROC-
CO, June 10.--Premier Paul
Painleve, who flew from Tou-
louse to inspect the situation in
Morocco and confer with the
commanding French generals in
charge of operations against the
Riffians, arrived here today at
6 p. NJ. The airplane bringing
the French premier crossed over
Malaga at $3.50 p. IN. and land
ed at Rabat three hounrs later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
JURY NOW COMPLETE

By Emitted Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, June I1Q.-The
Jury which is to decide whether
William D. Shepherd murdered
his millionaire ward, Billy Nc
Clintock, was completed this
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
WHAT'S DOING

The Little French Girl at
the Palace Airdome.
''Old Home Week. at
the Valley Theater.
City council meets tonight,
city hall.
Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors meet tonight, chamber of
commerce 7:30. ~
Rotary luncheon tomorrow
noon, Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
AMERICAN

At New York
Cleveland 900 900 102 2-5 l
New York OIL 900 O0l Sc II 9
Karr and Myatt; Jones, Ferguson
and Bengough, Schang.
= At Boston
st. Louis 300 COZ 031-15 II 3
Boston 200 040 10 8 13 7
Wipgard and Dixon; Ruffin,
Francis,s Lueey, Wingfield and Hev-
ing, f"
tA At Philadelphia
Chicago 020 oil COOS IA /
Philadelphia 004 002 003-9 Is 0
Thurston. Blankenship an d
Sehalk; Baumgartner, Groves,
Stokes and Cochrane, Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
By Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 10.-Fightirg be
tween the Cantonese and Yunnanese
forces for domination of Canton is
now on in earnest. said Hong Kong
advicds today. There have been
200 casualties thus far, the Dispatch
es said.
The Yunnanese, hitherto conf
Continued on page 2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
Railroads Cut
Leading TO City,
Boats Tied UD
by United Press Leased Wire

by II nited Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The
CantonrAmerican hospital at Can
ton has been struck by shells in the
fighting between Yunnanese and
Cantonese troops, Counsul General
| Douglas Jenkins reported to the
state department today. Jenkins
has protested against the firing on
foreigners although no one was
/ hurt.
American women and children
! have moved from the danger zone
on Jenkins advice who has warn
ed all foreigners to avoid the fight
/ ing area.
! SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-In
an effort to present supplies or re-
i iinforcements reaching Cantonese
troops fighting the Yuhnan army
! for possession of Canton, the YUM
Fanese- have cut the railroad leading
into the, city, the Chinese news
paper Chung Sal Vat Pc told the
! United Press it had learned to-
! day.
NdDlt duNlCtS 10 JHt uCN Spd per
from Hong Kong said that over a
mile of the Kowlin- Canton railroad
had been destroyed % miles from
Canton.
The Canton, or government par
ty, has started conscripting coolies
for menial labor i'll connection with
the attack ON the Yunnanese, thus
releasing more trained men for the
struggle, the cable said.
SHANGHAI, June 10.-CoastaI
and river traffic has ceased here as
far as the British and japanese are
concerned.
Their boats are tied up, unable
to turn wheel because of the sea-
men S union order ITO seamen not
! to work on the British and Japa-
nese lines.
! AS q result of the tieup-only a
few Chinese craft are operating-a
warning has been radioed to sea to
their boats to shun Shanghai.
Meantime, the trial of rioting
students continues. Two American
missionaries, differing from pre-
vious witnesses, declared that in
their opinion the police shooting be-
tween the students and strikers had
not been justified.
The secretaries of the Peking le-
cations have arrived to start their
Investigations of the recent rioting.
by Press Staff Correspondent
| LONDON, June 10.-Fighting be
tween the Cantonese and Ymnanese
forces for domination of Canton is
now ON in earnest. said Hong Kong
! advicds today There have been
POO casualties thus far, the Dispatch
es said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

At Pittsburgh
Boston coo 040 101-6 Is 0
Pittsburgh 900 600 03l-i Q .
Graham and Gibson; Morrison,
Adams, Sheenan and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
At Chicago

New York l0l 003 000-5 s 0
Chicago 100 600 0l1-3 s l
Dean and Snyder; Blake, Jacobs
and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
GAMES TODAY

NdCIONdI
New York at Chicago, clear.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, cloudy.
Boston at Pittsburgh. clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
clear.
American
Cleveland at New York. cloudy
st. Louis at Boston, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
Detroit at Washington, clear
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
At Cincinnati

-.a. At Cincinnati
Philadelphia S001 100 600 9
Cincinnati 100 600 20x--3 !
Mitchell and Henline; Benton and
Wingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10

Imperial Valley 400 414 444 80
Tay0S
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
GIEUNNEGGGGNNGGGT
CANTALOUPE MARKET
By & S. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECON oMICs
c. E. Schultz Local Representative
Carlot shipments reported:

RNRNRNERRaNNNNNEERNNn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
CHANGES MADE T.
In NEW F0RDS
Gas Tank Under Co,VI-
Bodies Lowered.

Radical changes in body design Of
Ford automobiles were announced
by the Ford Motor Company today.
The Indianapolis factory is not yet
in production and will not be for
several days, Ford officials said. Ac-
cording to reports new models may
be seen on the floors OF Indianapolis
salesrooms in about a week.
Principal changes in the new mod.
els are. lowering OF the body about
three inches, a streamline body,
deeper and lower seats, placing of the
gasoline tank under the cowl in all
models except the Fordod sedan. one
piece ventilating windshield on all
closed models, increase in the size
Of baggage space and shelf room in
the coupe, and additional equipment
on all models. There is no change
in the power plant.
The coupe and Tudor sedan will
be finished in channel green, the
Fordor sedan in Windsor maroon
and the open cars in black. Thero>
will be no change in prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

tional Rd. and Dixie Highway at that
corner, plans are under way to ad-
vertise the fact nationally. They
said the club would mark routes OF
leading highways through the city
at an expense of $500, indicating
all routes to converge at that inter
section.
Tourists now are passing through
the city at rate Of 1900 an hour.
according to Ernest L. Kingston,
board Of safety president.
Three more traffic policemen will
be available for duty following the
boards decision to install stop and
go signals at the Senate Ave. and
East st. intersections with Washing.
ton st. and at Pennsylvania and New
York SITS. Automotic signal devices
also will be placed at Virginia Ave.
and East st. and at Washington
Blvd. and Thirtieth ST. A caution
signal will be installed at Madison
Ave. and Norris st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
C.. OF C.. SEEKS DATA
REGARDING AIR MAIL
Survey to Determine Deman for Service In Indianapolis
to Be Undertaken-Q QUESTIONABLE in Today's Times.

Commerce has been receiving in
quiries from transportation compan-
les contempling establishment of air
mail transportation as we'll as ex-
press and freight transportation.
Reynolds said. Indianapolis with It's
strategic geographical location might
eventually become one OF the
principal airports Of the nation, he
said.
The QUESTIONABLE is designed to
determine not only how many firms
or individuals have need for air
transportation, but also to find out
how many would make use of the
express and freight services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
KLAN TORN BY
CREED DISPUTE:
ModerniSt Fundamentals
Fight Appears at Meeting.

Bu United Press
BUCKEYE LAKE. Ohio, Aug. 20.
AN outcropping of the fundament-
alist-modernist dispute within the
ranke of the Ku-Klux K1an was
prophesied today as the international
Klan council convened here In ex-
traordinary session.
Backed by the Kans of many
states, Grand Dragon Clyde w. Os-
borne of the Ohio realm, was pre-
pared to propose a campaign to
"rout agnosticism and intellectual
Christianity and restore harmony
to the ranks of American protestant
ISM"
Bitter opposition was expected
fom the New England Klan. leaders
of which are said to be avowed
modernists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
MAGEE HEARING
is POSTPONED
Editors Condition Prevents
Court Appearance.
Bp United Press

Bn United Press
ALBUQUERQUE, Mex, Aug. 20.
The preliminarl hearing of Carl c..
Magee, editor of the New Mexico
State Tribune. set for Wednesday
at East Las Vgas, N. Mex, has been
postponed week.
Magee killed John B. Lassiter acci-
dentally Friday night in a hotel in
East Last Begas while in a fight
with former Judge David j. Leahy.
1t is believed here that a charge of
manslauGhter will be asked at the
preliminary hearing. The hearing
was postponed due to Magees condi-
ton. He received three broken ribs
and severe bruises at the hands Of
Leahy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
1t Looks Different With Mid
Street Parking Banned
by Law.

Kentucky Ave, between Wash
ington and Maryland Sts.. looked
like any other downtown street
today. which meant II looked diff
ferent.
There were no taxis. autos and
long busses parked in the middle OF
the street. The last refuge OF mid
street parking was abolished Mon
day. when a recently enacted ordi-
nance went into effect.
Meanwhile busses and taxis
were scurrying for new parking
places today.
Clearing of the avenue will af-
ford badly needed facilities for the
fast growing business section
southeast OF Meridian and Illinois
SITS.
Park at Angle
Under the new regulations, park
ing is confined to the sides of the
street. with a time limit Of one
and one-half hours and at an angle
Of forty.hve degrees. ...--..-
Buses are permitted to park
fifteen minutes. only long enough
to receive and discharge passen-
gers.
THE board Of safety has been
compelled to extend the limited
parking district to prevent traffic
tangles and afford opportunities
for motorists to transact their
their downtown business. said
Ernest l.. Kingston. board of
safety president.
Urges improvements
However, l believe additional
improvements should be con-
templated for Kentucky Ave. The
street car tracks. virtually aban-
doned by the company, should be
removed and the avenue from
Washington to Maryland SITS.
should be resurfaced. F1at-to-curb
parking should be substituted for
angular system southeast of Mary
land St, because street cars are
passing constantly. This may re-
suit in traffic tie-ups."
The last downtown thoroughfare
where parking was permitted in
the center Of the stret was Mar
ket St.. east of Pennsylvania ST.,
a facility abolished by the board
of safety several years ago.
Parking for only one hour and
one-half Is now enforced in a dis
trict bounded and including New
Jersey st., Senate Ave, Michigan
st. and the railroad elevation on
the south.
On washington st. the limits are
extended to East and West Sts.,
inclusive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

A survey to determine the demand
for air mali service by industrial
and commercial institutions and in
dividuals will be undertaken by the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
John. B. Reynolds, general secre-
tary, announced today.
The survey will be conducted
through the newspapers. A coupon
containing questions to be\answered
so the Chamber may obtain informa-
ton, Of the advisability Of establish
ing a mail airport here is printed in
today's paper.
Fer several weeks the Chamber of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
TOTAL LOSS NEAR $500
Bandits Take Heavy Toll From
Banks Since First of Year.

Word Of the hold.up at st. Ber-
nice was received here by F.. r.
Miller, superintendent of the Pinker-
ton Detective Agency
Harry C. Webster, superintendent
Of the Indiana Bankers Protective
Association. also received a report
and sent operatives there immediate.
ly. Pinkerton detectives are also
hunting the bandits.
Today's robbery brought the total
loss suffered by Indiana banks in
hold-ups and burglaries since the
frst Of the year to $79,7S5, according
to Miss Forba Mcdaniel. secretary
Of the Indiana Bankers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
FIRE EQUIPMENT
MADE STANDARD
Board of Safety Votes Ap-
provaI of Plan.

Reduction of ole-half Of one per
cent in fire insurance rates, involv-
ing savings of thousands of dol
lars to Indianapolis persons, was
made possible by the board of safety
today when it voted approval Of
Standardization of hose and hydrants
In conformity with a national plan.
Fire Chief John J. O'Brien said
the Standardization work, for which
expenses will be paid by the un-
derwriters. will enable fire units
from other cities to help fight a
destructive blaze in Indianapolis.
Three tiremen were promoted to
chauffeurs by the board. They were
James Love, truck company 80;
Louis Newton, truck company 3,
and Ralph Fender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
CORNER OF u. S. is
INDORSED BY BOARD
Ordinance for Turns at Washington and Meridian SITS.
viii Be Submitted to City Council

Following an appeal by officers
of the Hoosier Motor Club to assist
in making Washington and Meridian
Sts. the corner of the United
States" board of safety members
today indorsed submission of an
ordinance to city council authoriz-
ing both left and right turns at that
intersection.
Motor Club officers pointed out
that with the crossing Of the Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
MACHINE DRIVEN AWAY
Evidence Disappears While Officer
Is Calling Patrol.

Friends Of Fox Roman. 329 Bow
man St., and Hatton Woodland, 329
Bowman St., both colored. drove
Romans machine away while
Sergeant Mcclure was calling the
patrol wagon after arresting the men
on charges Of operating a blind
tiger.
There was liquor in the car. Me-
Clure said. Others held on blind
tiger charges. Rec Easley, 36,
colored. 1898 Mill ST.. Bert Huss, 81
Of 223 N. Alabama ST., and Charles
Cochrane. II. of 11s Spring st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
DRASTIC SLASH
PROPOSED FOR
SCHOOL BUDGET
Director Book to Submit
Way Whereby Levy May
Slump to $1,217.
ISSUE is BEFORE BOARD
Fate of Building Program to
Be Decided.

The 1886 school budget. as ten
tauvely approved by the 1ndianapo-
lis school board, will call for a tax
levy OF $1.S9 on each 800, 1t was
learned today.
William II. Book, business direc-
tor, will submit report to the school
board at it's meeting tonight, in
which he suggests further possible
reduction in the tentative budget by,
which the levy may be placed as
low as $1.217.
Issue at Stake
The board is expected to act to-
night as to whether II favors the
possible extreme cuts or desires to
let the budget stand as It has been
adopted.
The reductions which Boolo
suggests as possibilities are In the
maintenance of the schools. and in
deferring parts Of the plans for
carrying forward the school build
ing program. The board will face
the question Of retarding the build
ing program or asking for the ex-
cessive levy.
The budget as tentatively adopted
calls for $10,320,192.
The 1924-2b budget was $e,6s7.S25
and the levy was $o.9S5. The s1.Se
levy, II adopted this year, would
mean an increase OF SOAPS or an in
crease of about 83 1-3 per cent.
This Is a most extraordinary IN
crease" Book said. 'In our confer
ences we have studied the situation,
with great care to ascertain b what
ways part Of the burden might be
carried forward beyond this fiscal
year, or in what ways the mainten-
ance budget might stand surthsr
pairing"
Cut Site Money
Book pointed out that the board
could reduce the appropriation for
building sites from 100000 to
$4,000, suggesting the ground
might be leased with options to pur-
chase next year, and portable build
ings be placed on the proposed sites
in the meantime.
He said $4,000 might be eliminated
from the coal item; the payment of
100000 In Barrett law assessments
might be postponed. and various
other cuts, In small amounts, might
be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
EX-INDIANAP0LIS
MAN ADDRESSES
Bible STUDENTS
c. A. Wise Declares Second
Coming of Christ Is
at Hand.
MEET IN TABERNACLE
Convention Opens Sessions
With Night Service.

The second coming Of Christ is at
hand, declared c. A. Wise, Brooklyn.
N. Y, today in his talk on DE
livery of the Children or Israel from
Egypt" which closed the first
morning session of the International
Bible Students Association conven-
ton at Cadle Tabernacle.
Wise Is vice president Of the as
ISOLATION. He drew a parallel be-
tween Moses as Gods mediator of
delivery from bondage and the mod
ern church as a mediator. He said
the Gospel age was drawing to a
close after which the Kingdom of
Christ would be established.
Until seven years ago. Wise had
lived in Indianapolis for twenty
eight years. He has just returned
from Europe.
Song Service Held
Preceding Wise's talk, song service
was held, and H. s. Murray Of
Florida spoke on Loyalty to God"
The first Of the noon-hour lee.
lures was given at 1890 at Eng
lish's theater, by W. F. Hudgings,
New York, publicity director of the
convention. Where are the Dead?"
was the subject of Hudgings' talk in
which he declared the dead do not go
either to Heaven or He'll. They are
dead. He gave scientific evidence to
prove his point in the fact that dead
persons revived to life by the use
of adrenaline knew absolutely moth
ing of their lapse of life. The thirty
minute MONDAY lectures will con-
tinue throughout the session at
Englishs. Discussions Of evolu-
ton and fundamentalism will be
held.
To Have Radio
Another feature of the convention
will be the radio programs given at
S:15 nightly, through WFBM, In
diandpolis. T-as --'--,7
G. E. Stewart, Milwaukee, Wis,
and S. M. Van Sipma, Of Chicago,
were to be speakers for the after
noon. M. c. Harbeck. Canton, Ohio,
will speak tonight.
The opening meeting Of the con-
vention Monday night was attended
by about 1000 delegates and friends.
c. J. Woodwork OF Scranton, Pa,
general convention chairman called
the. followers Of Christ to prepare
for the final conflict which will
establish the Kingdom of Christ on
earth within tbo hounds 0f This
generation.
Woodwork said that many states
men believed we are nearing another
World War, which will see the end
of the established order.
Wednesdays speakers will be A.
J. Eshleman, evangelist. and H. H.
Riemar, Of st. Joseph, Mo-; w. E.
Van Amburgh, OF New York, and w.
l.. Pelle, OF Louisville. KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
MONEY AND TEETH LOST
Man Says Lower Set Dropped Out
I'm Fight With Bandits.

In a struggle early today with
two men who robbed him of
watch and chain and money, total
value $50. L. w. Riley. so, of 121
e. Vermont St. lost his lower set of
artificial teeth at Indiana Ave.
north Of Ohio St. according to his
report to Motorpolice Chitwood and
Mas.
Riley said one of the men, who
was colored. cut his trousers pocket
and took $40, while his white ac-
complice held Riley