davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
M. j. SPENCER
oard, OF Public Works City of Indian
"a CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis, Ind, June 9, 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
RTbiiC W9rs Of the City Of Indianapolis
essary to make the following described
public improvements in the City of Indi-
annapolis, as authorized by the following
adopted ,bby said Board on the 9th day Of
Improvement Resolution No. 12Ses
MARKET STREET,
.. From East Property Line Of Noble
't To a Point 1875 Feet East of the East
Property Line of Noble Street.
By removing all of the present pave
ment and SAND cushion. and resurfacing
new s-inch gravel concrete foundation laid
on the present concrete base after all
holes and depressions in same have been
brought to proper grade. from gutter. line
feet; paving the cutters on both sides OF
brick on 2 1-inch mortar cushion, on a
present base 10 Sntorm wi a Of OF 15S
feet; resurfacing the wing of the intersect-
%dh as sown on paa rem aoa 70 The
present combined curb and gutter, ant
curbins both sides of the roadway with
arS to Ssom or Width Of g eet sS
Ang the wing of the intersecting street In
q similar manner and to the width as
buOWu On pan duO piONiQlIlS 10 I'M. IL.
OF 6 ft.-radtue granite corners.
Also extending all water gas. sewer
and other private service connections to
property line, where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and as
specified
Contractor IN submitting his bid must
Submit a separate bid per Gu, I'D. for ex-
Ira concrete. to be allowed as an extra.
All work done in making Of said de-
scrtbed public improvements shall be N
accordance with the terms and condition o.
Ehe improvement Resolutions as num-
bered. adopted by the Board of Public
FORKS on the above named day, and the
Casta i,ed drawings. plans. profiles and
Qualifications which are on file and may
B seen In the office OF said Board OF
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
s The said Board of Public Works has
fixed Wednesday. July /. 1925, at 2 p. M.
Rt its office In said city as the time and
place for the public consideration of the
proposed Improvement. at which time said
Board of Public Walks will hear all per-
10ns interested, or whose property Is liable
20 be assessed for said Improvement. and
will determine whether the benefits to the
property liable TO be assessed for such i'm
provement and the benefits to the City Of
Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost
By order of the Board Of Public Works.
w, H. FREEMAN,
~. J. SPENCER.
board Of Public Works, City OF Indian
Fune 70. II. 1875
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
Produce Markets
Esgs-strictly fresh delivered at Indi-
annapolis. 25c loss off.

Esgs-srictly fresh delivered at Indi-
annapolis, 25c loss off.
Poultry-Hens -22c; Leghorn hens. I5c;
s SoTnsef turkeys sgs a5 esAS od a R cc
geese. &c. ducks. 1Oc cocks and stays.
Butter-Jobbers' selling prices for
creamery butter: fresh prints. as @47c u
pound. T.,
delivered at indianapolis.
% cheese4selling PRICES Domestic syyiss,
cream 4gS m9g 81 ssc o wsconsin mburSer
CIV %2sl9c;o Wisconsin Dsisies: 90 z G;
CHICAGO. June -Butter-Receipts,
12.094; creamery, Acc standards, 42c;
irsts, ss \ g ssei sseeconds 80 g 81 sSe:
frsts, 2sls a % nc. aCheeseTLTwins. % =
eeipts, 2 car So fowls gsc' ducks ducks o2222,
turkeys. zoe; ROSTERS, 4c:. broilers, 2S@
Ale Potatoes---Receipts, 4s7 cars; Wis
f iao o aa snd r HrRsnsss triamPhs
50 a 2..35; North Carolina .cobblers. S4.7o
a 5; Virginia cobblers. S5.25 a 800.
Le ShhaREa and Right fu Stock $c roos
SSaSss 81 So $sSc SFCiis.s a. 45G t iiS6st
AZ q 4Se; extra frsts. 45Q 46A frsts,
AZ az ne; psoGlk{ins stock 20 q e a 2 &c
iTa rStsa Ohio frsss aoS western
Maine. 81. 25 @a,S5 per i5C-poqnd sack
North and South Carolina and Georgia
Cobblers. So a 80 per barrel; Michigan,
S1.75 per barrel.
NEW YORK. June 1f--Flour-5aDull and
easy. Pork-Steady Mess-S3e .504 40.
Lard-Easy; midwest spot. sly - a ! 30.
Sugar-Raw. frmer: centrifugal, 90 test,
5.70c. Coffee-Rio spot 22c; Santos
eiai to extra So q De- Hay-Easier; 80.
l. 81 20; No. 3, 95c6 81 05; clover. 9Oc
a 81 % Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys,
% n Acc; chickens. 26d 4Sc; capons, 80 a
55c; fowls. IA a 32c: ducks, 16G 22c;
geese 1Od 15c: ducks. IA a 20c; fowls,
% a 32c; turkeys. 90 @ soc; roosters. lie;
oroilers. 25 a 42c. Cheese-Dull state
whole milk. common to specials. 10 q
27hc; young America pan 626 u c.
Butter-Steady; receipts, 1882 creamery
extras, -43c; special market. 4s u q 44c.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts 1897 nearby
white fancy. Al a 43c: nearby state whites,
80 a 40c: fresh flrsts. 81 n a 81 " Pa
cihc coasts, SO u a 43c. western whites
80 a 40c: nearby browns, 3S a Ale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June lin the
absence Of any important news de-
velopment Overnight, trading in the
early dealings converged principally
upon stocks featured in yesterdays
session. American and Foreign
Power surged to further records at
As on continued buying by Electric
Bond and Share Company interests,
whose accumulation is generally
supposed to be in connection with
super power projects now under
way.
The continued rise in Dupont,
which sold at 1871 against a low
~ 10 in the previous session, was
aiken to foreshadow payment of a
stock dividend In the near future.
The rails. particularly those who
have prospects Of being granted
freight rate increases continued in
the best demand.
~ Advancing tendencies in the
general list gained momentum as
the morning progressed. New highs
ont he current move in American
Can at 1879 and General Electric at
292, furnished a background for
further gains in various industrials
of the speciality type. National Dis
tillers repeated its year high pit
37A responding to the expanding
business of it's subsidiary-Liberty
Yeast, whose sales constituted
about 20 per cent Of the distillers
total business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. June 17.-Cattle-Receipt
5000; market fed steers and yearlings
strong, 25c higher; killing quality good;
choice kinds all weights in liberal supply;
best yearlings. Sill ,65 some held higher;
broader, grade fed cows and heifers Arm.
others steady; vealers 25c higher, 50 q
Sheep-Receipts IL 600; market fat lambs
strong to Csc higher; sorts considered:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
AUTO INJURIES GIRL, AGE 4

Slight injuries were suffered by
Mary Refs. 4, of 500 E. Twenty
Second St., struck by an automobile
driven by Orval Williamson, 5000
Brookside Pkwy., at Twenty-Second
st. and College Ave, Tuesday. VIII
hanson was charged with assault
and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

The number Of visitors to Ameri-
can national parks last year was
1900. 0OO-eignt times as great as in
1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
Local Bank CIearings

Indianapolis bank clearings for. Wednes-
day. June IL, totaled 5000. 900. Bank
debts amounted to $6,955,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
TRADE (;E:NTERS
0ON YESTE RDAY'S
| STOCK MARKET
New Records at IS Made by
American and Foreign
Powers.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks FOR Wednesday, June II, was
rails for Wednesday June II, was $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

M J. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works Oity of Indian
apohs. ~
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Mallon denied he shot oponnell, who, physiclaus said. probably would de from his wounds.
 aThe other. men held are Thomas Mclaughlin and John "Scotty" smith. proprietors of tho inn, They. with Mallon, told essentially the same story-that o'Donnell and Hassmiller had no companion, that Hassmlller suddenly whipped out two reyolyers. commanded every tody present to stick 'em up" and asked for the cash box of the resort, T. Mallon then grappled with Hassmiller and In the end shot and killed him,
 Younggreen admitted to the police that he was with O'Donnell and HaAsmiller Saturday night and Sun day morning, but he denied he was In the fracas, saying he left with Peoples because o'Donnell and Hass- miller were In fighting mood.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
COST OF LIVING
 REPORTED REDUCED
Washington Says It Has Come
 Down in This City
ET GEORGE H. MANNING


 Washington Bureau of x. B. Heraldl
 Washington, D. C. June 9,-New Britain has put the traditional house hold enemy. the High Cost of Living on the defensive.
 As compared with the phenomenal increase in the prices Of practically every staple household article in the decade 1913 to 1923, the change in prices in the last two years in New Britain has been negligible, an in yestigation of figures compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the [. s. Department Of Labor revealed today
 The average price of all house hold commodities has even been sligtly reduced, it was learned. While the average of all staple commodi- ties and living expenses in 1920 was approximately go per cent higher than 1t was in 1914. and 79 per cent higher in 1923, today it has dropped 10 7c per cent above the 1914 level
 Food prices, which had increased 4 per cent from 1914 10 1920. and which, in 1928. were 5O per cent higher than in 1914, are shown by the latest figures to be only little more than 4a per cent higher than in 1914
 Viewed from the standpoint of relative family expenditures for food, it was found, also that there has been slight increase from 1923 70 19@5 In representative cities of Connecticu'. With the year 1918 as
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
FEENEY RELIEVED
 OF RAIDING POST
Transferred From Detective
 Bureau to Traffic Squad

Policeman Thomas J. Feeney, who has been assigned almost continu- ously during the past iire years with the detective bureau of the police specializing on liquor law enforcement, has been assigned to traffic duty at the corner of Main and East Main streets by Chief Will liam C. Hart, who announced a number Of changes in the organize ton of the day force of the depart ment this morning.
 Policeman l'ecneys duties with the detective bureau have been er- ccptionally arduous, demanding con- siderable overtime duty and Chief Hart believes that assignment to traffic duty will give the policeman a needed rest,
 IIampilcr Court Officer
 The post of court and depot ofli- ccr, left vacant by the sudden death of Patrolan Frank English last Thursday, has been given to Patrol man Clarence Lmpher who has been doing day duty on West Main street for several years. The West Main street beat has been given to Patrolman Alfred E, Atwater. Pa troman Charles Anderson has been assigned 10 Atwater's beat, covering Myrtle, Gold. Orange streets and vicinity.
 Patrolman John Stadler, who was relieved of traffic duty several weeks ago to serve as q jumper for the motorcycle policemen and day lgen. has been reassigned 10 his old post at Main street and Franklin Square. Peter Cabelus, who took the post when Stadler was transferred, has been resigned to night duty.
 The detective bureau Of the de- partment will be cared for by De- toctiVe Sergeants William P. McCue and George c, Ellinger, and Sergeant Patrick J, O'Mara. O'Mara serving from 2 p. m. to midnight. while the other two will be on duty days
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
NEw nocHELLn GRApuATEs.

Miss Anna Bardeek, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Philip Bardeck and Miss Helen pownes, daughter of Mir, and Mrs, John F. pownes of Mon roe street, are among the graduates of the College of New Rochelle. N. Ya who receive degrees today. Mrs. Bardeels attended the commence ment week exercises there, and MT. Bardeck, Rev Charles Coppens, Father Masse, MT and Mrs. Clar- once J, Callahan and MT, and Mrs. Dewnos will attend the graduation exercises.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
FIVE MEN HELD IN
 ROADHOUSE DEATH
Chicago Shooting Affair Re
 suits Fatally

Chicago. June Q, Pl-Five men, two of them former prohibition agents, are held by Sheriff Peter M, Hoffman In connection with the kill ing of Henry Hassmiller and the probably mortal wounding of Walter O'Donnel, beer runner, in. a road house on the far south side Sunday morning.
 Arthur Younggreen and John Peo- ples are the two former dry agents held. They were taken Into custody after the sheriff had been given in- formation that they were in the O'Donnell party possibly up to the time of the shooting and after. An thony Mallon, also a beer runner. had admitted 1t was he who fired the five bullets that killed Hassmiller.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
JONES ID ATTEND
 CONVENTION HERE
Will Be Guest Of SpaniSh-Ameri-
 can War Veterans

Past Commander-in- Chief William Jones of New York city will be the special representative of Com msnder-in- Chief Chauncey W. Her tick of Washington, D. C., at the annual Connecticut State Depart Ment convention of the United Spanish War Veterans to be held In New Britain, Friday and Saturday. June ID and 20. Commander Her
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Stanley School P. & T.
 Assn. to Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the Par ents and Teachers association of the Stanley school will be held in the auditorium of the state Normal school this evening at o'clock. An entertainment will be provided and officers will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
SHOWER FOR MISS HL,SLIN

A miscellaneous shower was given lats evening in honor of Miss Yer oniCa Heslin of "37 Corbin avenue at the home of her sister, Mrs Wil- liam Rudge of 131 Miller street. Miss Heslin was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. She will be come the bride of James Molyneux of 131 Jerome street on June 24
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
MOTHERS OF
 DAUGHTERS
Will Profitbyreading Mrs. .Quiggs Letter Telling How Lydia E,Pink- hams Vegetable Compound
 Helped Her Daughter
Royersford, Pa. - My daughter was sickly from the time she was

l3 years old, she was irregular and also had se- were heada ches, and pains in her sides and back.
 She was this way
 about six months forelbegan gly- ing her Lydia F.
 Pinkham's Vege- { a ble Compound.
 It helped her very
 ,,,,,ob Cbo ;a not
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

For seven years Miss Dickinson has faithfully served the City Mission, The many.frlends she has made dur Ing thls time win greatly regret her illness and forced leisure.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

The authorities still were uncer- tain today whether the affair was a new outbreak Of beer running feuds, an attempted holdup or merely a brawl.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
LEAVES CITY MISSION
Miss Estclle Dickinson Resigns As Superintendent After Service Of Seven Years in Office.

Miss Estelle Dickinson has ten dered her resignation as suporintend- ent of the City Mission. because ol ill health. The board has not yet taken action upon her resignation
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

rick will be in the middle west at- tending five consecutive state de- partment conventions and will con- sequently be prevented from visiting the Connecticut gathering.
 Local Spanish War Veterans. who are arranging for what they will en- deayor to make the finest convention yet held in the state. were especially pleased when word came from headqua arters that Past Commander Jones was to be present, for those who have heard him before are unanimous in declaring him to be fine vigorous speaker, one Of the best in the entire ranks of the or ganization. The convention com- mittee will meet the latter part of the week and perfect arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
HeBurrih
 New Britain, Connecticut.
 J. F. Veakey. Mgr. BOX LUNCHEONS FOR Motorists and Picnics

 Nc, i,,,,,, ,T5C.--Ham-B Beef tongue and American cheese sandwiches. Sweet pickles, 1 apple. 1 orange. No, s..,..S S1 o0--Roast Beef-1fam and Swiss cheese sandwiches 1 hard boiled egg, mixed pickles, potato salad, apple 1 orange.
 No. S.,,,. 35-Chicke0-Ham and cream rueess sandwiches, i hard boiled egg sweet rto1les rold slaw salad. 1 sprls 1 orange, vanilla vafers. No e.. 5o-Hsm-- -Pimentp cheese and ls't1re sandwiches, l fried chicken leg celerv-c4ives, banana, 1 apple, French rastry. All hoK nnches contain paper napkin. pArer fork and paper spoon, Brscisl tax lunchsons or quotation hy
 request. Coffee shopps open daily 20 q, -r until
 midnight SPECIAL suNDAT pJNNFR-It.5'. ssr-,- sd from F until 5 ?, m.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

bothered by headaches, backaches, or cramping any more, and has not missed but one day. We recommend it to other mothers with girls who have these troub.es. V Mrs. QUIGG, 2l0 Main Street, Royersford, Pa,
 Another Mothers Letter
 Roxbury, Mass. At the age of Is my daughter was all run down, nervous, with poor blood, These trou- bles made her weak and unfit to work. She tried several medicines, but they did her no good. Finally induced her to take the Vegetable Compound, too. and she has gained in health and strength and isnow working steadily. I have told these facts to many mothers. Mrs. HUDSON. 252 Eustis Street, Roxbury, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

SPECIAL SUNDAY pJNNFR-It.5A. ssr-. sd from F until r. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

coss. shopp. oran daily 30 s 1,. until
 midnight.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Erscial tox lunchsons or quotation by
 request
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

All hoK lunches contain paper napkin. rArer fork and paper spoon,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
Especial to The Daily worker)

BERLIN-(By mail.)-The Red
Front Fighters, the organization OF
factory workers in which the Com
munists take leading part, is a
product of the world war and the
Russian revolution. This fact was
impressed on the writer as he marched
in demonstration of that organiza-
tion. The parade, thru one of the
working class quarters of Berlin, be-
ginning at Buelow Platz and ending
at the Grenadier Platz with a huge
open air meeting, was held by only
one district organization of the Red
Front Fighters, but it was far from
small.
The demonstration, held for the
Communist candidates in the munich
pal elections, proceeded, with two
bands and numerous red banners, thru
one narrow street after another. AS
we marched, along, to the accompaDi-
ments Of the, singing OF. the workers
in the Red Front Fighters uniform,
workers fiocked ! to join the parade.
Soon, the sidewalks. on both sides
were filed with workers. Men and
women cheered from their windows
or their cellar doorways, and those
marching on the sidewalks joined in
singing the revolutionary songs, one
of the most popular of which is 1--WE
Are the Youthful Guardsmen of the
Proletariat," with which the Amer
lean Communists are familiar.
This was no slipshod procession.
The heavy shoes of the Red Front
Fighters, beat perfect rhythm. The
Red Front Fighters have imposed
upon themselves a discipline. Their
constitution states that the purpose
of the organization is to enlist the
workers, especially those who fought
in the world war, to fight in the class
war on the side of the working class.
The constitution states that the
purpose. of the organization is to or
ganize all those who have been dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

ton a great throng of students and
some workers appeared at the station
to say farewell to them. 1t happened
unexpectedly and the gendarmes were
not prepared to rush the crowd.
When the train began to move the
crowd burst into singing and shouting.
The old walls of the railroad station
echoed to new and foreign songs:
The International and the Marseillese.
WHEN the train left, the crowd
W formed into lines and marched
out of town. The station is located
at the city limits, far away from the
center. The marching crowd spread
out in the middle of the street singing
revolutionary songs. The nearer they
came to the center of the town the
bigger grew the crowd. It was in the
evening and the respectable people
were strolling back and forth on the
Alexandrovsky, the main street of the
city, showing their own style of gar
ments and enviously looking over
the other peoples styles.
They stopped looking in the win
dows of the big stores, forgot their
styles for the moment and with omen
mouths watched the strange process
sion. The uniformed students and
well dressed girls marched hand in
hand in the middle of the street sing
ing. The less pretentiously dressed
workers marched behind them.
THE policemen, mostly illiterate or
= half illiterate peasants, seeing a
crowd of ladies and gentlemen march
ing and singing at once showed their
authority by driving off the droikas
(cabs) and clearing the way for the
marchers. The poor simpletons didn't
know that they were aiding the enc
mics of the czarl They found ont
about it after getting an awful
calling down later on from their SUI
periors, But how could they be ex-
pected to know that these finely
dressed ladies and gentlemen were
enemies of the fatherlandi
The crowd marched up to the house
OF the governor where a speaker an
peared and made a revolutionary
speech.
Inc governor was scared to death.
he telephoned for the dragons When
they arrived the crowd had already
disappeared and nobody was arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
The Red Front Fighters

| illusioned by the bourgeois parties
and who realize that the working class
OF Germany has been betrayed by the
agents of the capitalist class.
In the demonstrations of the Red
Front Fighters which l have wit
messed, their business-like maneuvers
their earnest faces, their self-imposed
discipline, their fearless enthusiasm
mas impressed me with one fact
These organized units of the work
ing class may fight again. In fact thew
are capable. and ready to fight. But
they will never fight again for any
other class than their own. And they
have the support of hundreds of thou.
sand of other workers in Berlin. The
world war has educated them, hard.
ened them and made them ready for
the class war.
THE organization stands on the
basis of the class struggle" says the
third paragraph of the constitution.
And takes upon itself to remind the
workers the world war in order to
point out the nationalist propaganda
now being carried on for a new i'm
periaIist war, and to enlighten the
workers on the class character and
the methods of imperialist war. "ss
One worker in the demonstration
had lost his arm in the war. Another,
in the uniform OF the Red Front
Fighters, told me he had been wound
ed four times in the world war while
fighting in Belgium.
IF Germany is thrown into another
imperialist war it will be turned into
civil war against our own bourge-
oisie within three weeks" was the
expectation expressed by a Commun-
list member Of the Red Front Fighters
to me.
The Red Front Fighters played a
most prominent part in the municipal
elections in Berlin. Truckloads of
them, carrying red flags, and shouting
their slogans for the Communist can
didates, covered every section of the
city.
We were the guests Of one company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
In the Flames of Revolt Twenty Years Ago

mostly in favor of the rich. Many a
tragedy took place on account of these
special determinations against Jews.
Many a girl student was forced to
obtain a yellow passport, the pass
port of a prostitute, in order to be
able to live in the capital and con-
tinue her studies. for a prostitute
was more respected and had more
rights and privileges under the god
blessed czars, than the Jews.
The local newspaper mentioned
something about "the enemies of the
government" who were caught with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21

At that time there was no labor or
ganization in the city, just few
isolated underground groups composed
mostly of intellectuals The print shop
was doing its work for the central
executive committee and the district
committee that were located far away
in different cities.
An underground proclamation APP
peared among the workers explaining
the aims of the social-democratic party
and calling to revolt. 1t ended with
the slogan: Down with the czarist's
absolutism! Long live the democratic