davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Solution of Puzzle No. 10.

on Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Petersheim had a quilt
ing party last Thursday. The follow
ing named ladies were present: Mis-
es Grace Mason, Lizzie Slabaugh,
Minnie Shaffer, Bertha Lee; Mrs. Joel
Slabaugh, Mrs. Roy Lee, Mrs. Solo
mon Slabaugh and Mrs. Daniel Pc
tersheim.
Messrs. Roy Lichty and Charles
Lewis, who were employed in Kemp
ton coal mines, returned home one
day recently. Mr.. Lewis has secured
employment with Mr.. Artie Wolf.
Mr.. Webster Slabaugh returned to
Kempton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jacob Beachy and sister Miss
Leah, of Aurora, are visiting friends
here at this writing.
Mr.. Eli Beachy purchased a team
of horses at the Evans sale at Terra
Alta on Saturday.
Misses Bertha Lee, Fannie Yoder,
Margaret Gowns and Messrs. Charles
Lewis, Noah and Alvin Yoder and
Dan Lichty visited Miss Emma Burk-
holder on Sunday.
Announcement has been made of
the wedding Of Miss Anna Hershber-
ger, of Grantsville, and Mr.. Joel Bea-
chy, of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Perry Lee, who has been Wis
iting the Lee family here for week,
went to Red Oak last Monday.
You are invited to attend church
services here next Sunday morning
and evening.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
FeLU Realize Greet
Pressure Under Sea

When you drop something into two
OF three miles Of ocean, you immedi-
ately invite hard usage. First, there is
the pressure of the water. The weight
of the sea at 1000 fathoms (approxi-
mately one mile) is one ton to the
square inch, or $50 times as great as
the air which we breathe. Go down
$500 fathoms and there is a pressure
many times more powerful than that
Of the steam in locomotive boiler.
Captain De Carteret told me of a
test that was made on the cable ship
Colonia in midocean, writes George w.
Gray in the American Magazine. An
empty soda water bottle-one of tile
kind that has a conical bottOm-was
fitted with long stopper of hard wood
trimmed to fit the neck of the bottle
snugiy, and cut SO as TO make it bare
ly touch The bottom Of the bottle. The
bottle was weighted and let down to a
depth Of 2.0f0 fathoms. When it was
brought up, tire point of the wooden
stopper was protruding through the
thick glass bottom. The pressure of
the water had converted the stopper
into a hydraulic ram, and had driven
it so neatly through the bottom of the
bottle that there wasn't even a star
fracture IN the glass.
Another cable seaman told Of lower
Ing piece of meat, properly weighted
to make it sink, in the mid-Atlantic.
After being exposed TO the near-freez-
Ing temperature and the squeezing
weight of a thousand fathoms of ocean,
that tough roast beef came up as ten
der as veal.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
x<%NxxNNN%NNN%N%%%N
ALTAMONT

Mr. j. G. Woods was in Deer Park
on business Saturday evening.
Misses lone, Grace and Leona
Wright and Ruth Kimmell were Wis
iting Mrs. A. c. Rodeheaver, Sunday.
Mr.. Hoye Rodeheaver, of near AL
lamont, was in Mountain Lake Park
on business one day last week.
Mrs. Martha Comp was in Oakland
shopping, Monday.
The ice cream social that was held
Saturday evening at C. l. Wright's
was a great success. Everybody in
attendance reported splendid time.
Mr.. c. L. Wright was visiting his
mother, Mrs. H. ]. Wright, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
GORTNER

Mrs. C. I. Sanders died at her home
here Saturday morning after a few
days illness Of a complication of dis
eases. She was aged 60 years, II
months and 20 days. She is survived
by her husband and the following
named children: Mrs. Edward Parks,
Newburg, West Va; Clarence and
Claude, of near Clarksburg, W. Va;
Charles and Mrs. Ira Beckwith, of
Keyser, W. Va; Mrs. Lance Sanders,
Turtle Greek, Pa; Mrs. Cora Ste
vens, Cleveland, O., and Earl, at the
home, all of whom were present at
the funeral, which was conducted at
the Gortner Union church on Monday
by Rev. D. NJ. Funk, of the Oakland
Lutheran church.
Mr.. Ed. Sanders and son Erwin, of
Morgantown, Mr.. Jacob Sanders and
daughter Gertrude, of Keyser, and
members of the Wagner family from
Fayette City and Tunnelton,who were
here to attend Mrs. Sanders funeral,
have returned to their respective
homes
Miss Agnes Keller, who has been
employed in the Spoerlein store, has
returned to her home at Hoyes, being
called thence by the illness of her
mother. a sf
Mr.. Moses Miller, of Charm, Ohio,
who has been visiting here, left last
Thursday for Grantsville. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Solomon Sla-
baugh, who spent several days there
with friends.
Messrs. D. L. Swartzentruber and
Ross Lichty went to Grantsville in
truck on Monday to bring back with
them some Guernsey COWS they had
purchased at the Alvin Schrock sale
The Republican., 1925-03-05
All Seemed Satisfied

A new gallOws and drop pit had
been constructed at county prison,
but it was some time before the busy
governor could get away to inspect it.
When he did so, he asked the head
jailer if there had been any difficulty
in expeditiously carrying out the death
sentences.
The iailer replied that he thought
not. "We have never. had any com.
plants, sir" he said.-L0ndon Tit Bits
The Republican., 1925-03-05
Story of Tragedy

Mr.. Asker-What happened to that
fellow Bjones? Only a short time ago
he had a wonderful head of hair but
when l saw him the other day his
head was as bare as a billiard ball.
Mr.. Teller-Why, didn't you hearf
He got hold of bottle of "depilatory"
which his wife used to remove su.
perfuous hair, and doused his head
With it, thinking it was bay rum.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOW TO Solve CROSSWORD PUZZLE
white puzzle
vertically horizontally The letter
definition listed
coirUan headed hOrizOntal"
dictionary
initials technical
nren dicat n the definitions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
WOrkIess Are GOuged

Washington = Private unemploy-
ment agencies are gouging seekers
for employment in the nations capi-
tai. 1t was shown in the municipal
court that in some cases out-of-
works pay a So application fee and
in addition 25 per cent of the first
months wages. Where the applicant
fills temporary position 10 per cent
of the first 10 weeks wages is
charged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
LiveLabor Notes
Short Items Gathered for Bene-
fit of Hasty Readers
Painters Raise Wages

Elmira, N. Y.-After a two weeks
strike, painters raised wages 5 cents
an hour The new rate is 90 cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Coal Operators
Resist Proposals
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
reply that rates are being investigat-
ed
The miners ask that the operators
join with them in asking that the in
terstate commerce commission inves-
tigate royalties paid on coal land.
The miners say that in many in
stances these royalties are out of
proportion to investments. The op-
orators reply that the commission has
no jurisdiction over this question.
The operators make no suggestion as
to who does have jurisdiction.
The operators also insist that sal
aries paid lawyers and officials of the
mining companies does not affect the
price of coal.
The operators refuse to accept the
miners figures on fatalities and ac-
cidents in the miners, although 1t is
agreed that the number of killed and
injured run into the thousands.
The operators latest claim is that
the miners restrict output. This the
miners deny. They work on the piece
system, and they point out that such
course would limit their earnings.
"In the history Of our relationship
with the anthracite operators there
has been only one case Of restricted
production brought to the attention Of
the Cancellation board" said Philip
Murray, vice president of the United
Mine Workers. "That case affected
hut 200 men out of 100000 employees
in the anthracite region.
"We have repeatedly requested the
anthracite operators to produce proof
that output has been restricted, but
with the exception of the one case
referred to, they have been unable to
cite the case of any worker of local
union in the three anthracite districts
who has ever attempted to limit pro
! duction."
The possibility of strike has re-
suited in suggestions that the report
Of the United States coal commission,
made three years ago, be published.
When the commission was created,
the public was assured that at last
the coal industry was to be probed
and that the people would know the
facts. After a 12-months' investiga-
ton, at a cost of 100000, the public
is as unenlightened on this subject
as before.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Injunction Refused

Detroit, Mich.-Circuit Court Judge
Merriam refused to enjoin organized
metal polishers on strike against the
C. B. Sheppard company The court
advised the company to resort to ar
bitration, rather than an injunction,
to adjust differences with it's en-
ployes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

indianapolis, Ind.-Officers of the
Journeyman BARRIERS International
union have issued charters to locals
in Lewiston, Maine, and Stamford,
Conn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Treasure Chest to
Feature State Fair

! Columbus, O.-An enormous Treas
ure Chest-it may be built half
block long, so feet high-in in which will
be displayed an illimitable array OF
articles, will be one Of the attrac-
( tions for the Diamond Jubilee ami
versary Of the Ohio State Fair, Aug
ust 81 to September 5. To the per-
sons attending the Fair who submit
the most acceptable slogans for use
in promoting the 1926 State Fair,
will be given the Treasure Chest con-
tents.
The slogan for the 1925 State Fair
is: "No State SO Fair-No Fair So
Great"
Manufacturers from Ohio and ad-
Joining states are each contributing
one unit of their product for the
Treasure Chest wealth. This array
will include, it is expected, every
thing from an automobile to a paper
of pins, including clothing, kitchen
utensils, hardware, food products and
an unitemiZed list of products.
Charles V. TruaX, Director of Ag-
riculture, and G. r. Lewis, State FAN
Manager, are having the Treasure
Chest constructed. 1t will be placed
IN an advantageous place on Jne
State Fair grounds and the products
contributed by the manufacturers will
be displayed within the chest through
out Fair Week. Opportunity to con-
tribute 1926 State Fair slogan will
be given to everyone attending this
years Fair.
The best slogan to be selected from
among those submitted by the more
than 100000 people who will attend
the Fair will earn for the contestant
the privilege of possessing the Treas
ure Chest Capital prize. Other prizes
will be distributed during Fair Week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Steam En- yineers Unite

Wichita Falls, Texas-Stedm and
operating engineers in this city have
Croanized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Life Insurance
Controlled by Labor

Continued from Page One)
data to sustain their belief that life
insurance as now conducted is eX-
travagant in expenditure, that 1T IS a
safe business venture, that 1t is the
most profitable business known, that
it is a simple business, that 1t is an
exact science, and that it is controll-
ed by a few.
Messrs. Woll and Perkins were en-
poWered to enlarge their committee
into what will be known as an or
ganization committee. The various
national and international unions will
appoint representatives on this COM
riittee that will receive subscriptions
for stock. When the purchase of
100000 is assured, the organization
committee will then organize the
Union Labor Life Insurance company.
A majority Of the directors or trus-
tees of the company must be trade
unionists affiliated with the A. F. of
l.. and no national or international
union shall have more than one trus-
tee at any time.
No commission shall be paid to any
one for the sale of the stock, nor
shall any member of the Organization
committee be paid for services.
At the conference President Green
and other speakers made it clear that
the American Federation of Labor, as
such, is no part of the new move
ment, and is not abandoning its pol
icy of retaining its single economic
feature.
President Green expressed his ap-
proval Of the new plan, and agreed
with the committee that when the or
ganized workers better understand
the profits, the simplicity and the
certainty in life insurance business:
the success Of the new company will
he assured
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

lightning - long known as
Franklin rod"-which he described
and recommended to the public in
1853.
1t was on this house pictured
above that Franklin first put up a
l;yhtning rod. For years the busi-
ness of manufacturing lightning
rods and installing them was .domi-
mated by swindlers and the reputa-
ton of the lightning rod man be-
came famous. But Franklin gave
to posterity something worth while
in lightning rods, and today they
are common in those sections OF the
country where lightning storms are
frequent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

II ENJAMIN Franklin as SCI
ID enlist and as an inventor has
been decried by experts as an
amateur and dabbler. For ex-
ample, he took up the study of cleo
tricity in 1746 when he first saw
a Leyden jar, in the manipulation
of which he became expert and
which he improved by the use of
granulated lead in the place of water
for the interior armatureS.
A note in his diary dated Novem-
Der 7, 1740, shows that he had then
conjectured that thunder and light
ming were electrical manifestations
and in the same year he planned the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Wages Low in Montana

Seattle-Wages are low and work
is scarce in Montana, said Vice Pres
ident J. N. Belanger, vice president of
the Washington state federation Of
labor, on his return from the annual
convention of the Montana state fed
Grafton of labor, which he attended as
fraternal delegate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31

Savannah, CA new wage con-
tract between local newspapers and
the Stereotypers' union raises wages
of foremen 81 week, and journey
men 81. The new rates are S45 and
$40. In six months other increases
will be made.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Taxi Drivers Win

Portland, Ore. - Organized taxi
drivers have adjusted their wage dis
pute with employers. Through arbi-
tration the workers made gains and
defeated the proposal to establish q
commission basis of setting wages,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Reconsider Labor Bill

Springfield, Ill.-The modified in
junction limitation bill which passed
the senate at Springfield after labor's
original bill was beaten in the lower
chamber has been sent to the Illinois
house of representatives for consid-
Grafton. Other labor measures have
been tagging in committees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
HOLY SMOKE

What Ford has saved on smoke
alone has made him multi-million-
aire.
In the old days a ton of coal meant
little heat and lot Of smoke, but this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
Jarsev Rarbers Win Strike

Union City, N. 1.-THE union bar
bers in local 316, Journeymen Bar
bers, won a $28 weekly minimum
wage plus 500 Of all receipts over
$40 and closing hours of 8 p. m. week
DAYS and p. m. Saturdays and days
preceding holiday? and noon Sundays.
The 10 BARRIERS out in shops that had
not previously signed up are return
ing to work in Hudson county shops
under the new agreement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-31
No Labor Shortage

Portland, Ore.-The state depart
ment of labor reports an excess OF
labor in practically every city and
town in Oregon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
COLLAPSE is SEEN

Chile Refuses to Participate I'm
Referendum Negotiations.
BIZ United Press
AFRICA, Chile. Nov. 24.-Collapse
of the negotiations preliminary to a
referendum for settling the long
standing Tacna-Arica boundary dis
pute was foreseen today. Chile has
refused to officially participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
At Least Butler Goods Make
Handsome Looking
Men,

r~HE stiff front shirt. wing
collar and Tuxedo have
1one astray. For they've
Joined the ranks of short hair,
cigarets. walking-sticks and other
masculine hobbies that have been
taken over by women.
When members Of Chimes, But
Ter University junior honorary So
ciety for women, held their second
annual sweetheart" dinner dance
at the home of Miss Dorothy Car
roll, 242O N. Meridian ST., Monday
night, Tuxedos we're much in evil
dence. Each Chimes member was
dressed as a man, and had as a
guest another Butler coed. About
thirty-five girls were there.
Mother Eve would hardly have
recognized Caroline Cooley or Bill
lie Mae Krieder as dashing Valen-
tinos. Even their 'sweethearts, "
Juanita Stamper and Mary Wag-
ner, found their heads turned by
their handsome escorts.
Perhaps the journey home from
the party was not quite so inter
esing as IL the girls had been
real men," but then-oh. well,
a tailor can't do everything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
five INJURED
In ACCIDENTS
Mans Skull Fractured When
Thrown From Auto.

Three persons injured when autos
driven by r. ]. Beckman, Ferdinand,
and Lyle York, 1914 Park Ave,
collided at Twenty Eighth ST., and
Talbot Ave-, Monday, were recover
ing today.
Joseph Barth, so, Of Ferdinand,
was thrown from the Beckman car,
landing on the pavement head first.
His skull was fractured. Beckman
was cut about the face. Both were
taken to st. Vincent's hospital. Mrs.
York was injured and taken home.
Both drivers were slated.
Billie Schneider, 3, was hurt about
the head when an auto driven by his
mother Mrs. Freda Schneider, 3033
N. Meridian st. collided with one
driven by U. L. Baker, 5693 N.
Meridian St.. at Nineteenth and
Meridian st. Baker was slated.
Everett Wilson. 1888 Terrace
Ave, was arrested after his auto
struck Frank Russell, 81 N. Rural
St. at Shelby and Sanders SITS.
Russell was injured about the back
and taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
BANDITS SHOOT
UP TOWN; BLOW
SAFE; ESCAPE
CassopoIis, Mich, Terror
lied by WouId-Be Bank
Robbers During Night.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CASSOPOLIS, Mich. Nov. "a
Five bandits armed with riot guns
shot up this town of 1000 population
early today In an unsuccessful at
tempt to rob the First National
Bank and escaped amid a patter Of
bullets with few silver dollars they
found on the bank money changer.
In true frontier style, they swirled
down the main street OF the village
at a. m. in an expensive auto
mobile, stopped in front Of a
restaurant and captured the only
residents who were awake-four
men, including the town marshall.
Herdlng them into the bank room,
the bandits deliberately touched off
three shots of nitro-glycerin in the
safe, the third one tearing off the
door.
Without stopping to gather their
loot, following the third charge, the
gang leaped in their automobile and
escaped toward South Bend, Ind.
One Of the bandits had white hair
and white whiskers. He cut the
wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Two DIVISIONS
REACH QUOTAS
Final Community Fund
Luncheon Wednesday.

Two more employe divisions have
raised enough money in the Com
munity Fund campaign to put them
over their quotas, Homer w. Borst.
executive secretary of the Fund,
announced today. The Industrial
division has exceeded it's S45,000
quota and the mercantile division
has raised more than its $4,000.
The returns put three employe
divisions over their quotas. The
first was the public employe unit
headed by Robert II. Bryson.
Wednesday the final luncheon OF
the campaign will be held at the
Claypool, Alfred Kaufman, gen.
eral chairman, announced. 1t is
expected the needed $10.250 will be
reported, and that the campaign will
go over it's full quota Of $65O,662,
making a new record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Talk RemOnstrance

County commissioners, however.
this morning talked remonstrance
to the State tax board to halt the
project.
This move was discussed when
Attorney Ryan said the country had
no grounds on which to seek a re-
straining order against the city.
John McC 'oskey, commissioner presi'
dept, had said the county might seek
a restraining order.
Under the law ten or more tax
payers may file a remonstrance. II
such a remonstrance is filed 1t will
Turn 10 Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Riot Censured
By Butler
Folks
Northwestern Celebration
Poor Stuff Says
Football Captain.

-, INDIANAPOLIS is in no
danger of being burned to the
ground by a fire started by
Butler University students to
celebrate an athletic victory.
Butler students today censured
Northwestern University students,
who Monday night at Evanston, ILL.,,
battled police and firemen, burned q
deserted fraternity house and nearly
set fire to the old wooden football
bleachers which are to be replaced
by a modern stadium next year.
"POOr STUFF"
poor stuff" said Louis Reichel,
football captain. Its poor stuff to
destroy property to celebrate. There
are so many other ways to show
your appreciation of a victory"
"It wasn't college spirit" said
Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women.
"As soon as students commit an act
to bring disrepute to their college,
then the act ceases to be college
spirit"
Mob spirit" was blamed by Jerry
Strole. football player. 1.-THE students
probably started the celebration with
good intentions, but the mob spirit
got the best of them"
A desire to let the world know its
claims a football championship and
protest against Michigan's right to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
MA OUT when
they DEMAND
EXTRA SESSION
Governor Ferguson Refuses
to Accept UItimatum
. of Legislators.

Bv United Press
AUSTIN. Texas, Nov. 24.-Gov-
ernor Miriam A. ma" Ferguson to-
day refused to see Representative
Alfred Totsch. when he called at the
executive offices to deliver an
ultimatum signed by forty-five Texas
Legislature members, demanding she
call a special session OF the Legis-
lature by Dec. 10. The ultimatum
was left at her office.
Speaker Lee Satterwhite Of the
house thereupon reiterated that
he would call the session to convene
not later than Jan. 4, 1926, IL the
Governor refuses to do so.
Satterwhite said the session would
be for Impeachment purposes"
The ultimatum demands a session
to deal with State affairs"
Governor Ferguson has been the
target Of many attacks in connection
with the letting of contracts for road
construction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
'KIP'S STORY IS
CORROBORATED
Witness Says Alice Claimed
Spanish Decent.

BIZ United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. "a.
Additional testimony that Alice
Jones, after she had become Mrs.
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, repre-
sented herself of Spanish father than
negro descent, was given at the an
nullment suit brought by her hus-
band today.
Mrs. Joseph Rich, Of Mount
Vernon, corroborated the statements
Of her husband, that Mrs. Rhine
lander had denied the colored blood
now admitted by her counsel.
The court was calm, in marked
contrast to yesterday when two
letters, written by Rhinelander to
Alice were read revealing him as a
pervert, and when Alice undressed,
for the jury to show that, mas
much as he had seen her disrobed,
she could not have deceived him as
to her color. upon which basis the
annullment suit was filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

the Big Ten conference title
prompted the demonstration at
Evanston.
Then the mob spirit grew, and
the students descended on the fra
ternity house about to be wrecked.
Police and firemen came, battled and
fled, and the riot went on.
Reserves Called
Reserve police were sent for from
Chicago, a street car was seized and
Mayor Bartlett, roughly treated,
abandoned to a peace mission.
Capt. Tim Lowry Of the football
team persuaded students to stamp
out the bonfires they had already
built under the football bleachers
when he pointed on the new sta
dium might not be ready by next
fall.
Eight students have been arrested
and more arrests are expected.