davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
FORD ship BID
IS0N The WAY
Board Announces Filing Time
Has Expired.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, July 2.-William B.
Mayo, engineer of the Ford Motor
Company, is personally carrying the
bid of Henry Ford for 200 United
States Shipping Board vessels, direct
to Washington, it was learned today
by the United Press. Mayo left
Cleveland for Washington today, it
was understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
MONEY FOUND
IN HOMES

There is an old saying that
says, "Gold is where you fnd H."
That there Is a lot of truth In
the phrase no one will deny, but
at the same time II omits telling
Just where to look for the prec-
ious yellow metal That's the
part you were supposed TO work
out for yourself and many hun
dreds of indianapolis families
have successfully solved the rid
die. They have found gold
money-right In their own
homes. It has been there for a
long time, but In such a form
that Il was overlooked. It's ly-
ing around your home, too. It's
In every piece Of old furniture,
every fairly good old carpet or
rug, in old musical instruments,
washing machines, sewing ma
chimes, and even In spare rooms.
All you have to do TO find Il is
to advertise the articles In the
TIMES FOR SALE Ads or ad-
vertise the room in the FOR
RENT ADS. That's the way
others have found gold. You
can. too. Just phone MAIN $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

FI EDERAL prohibition Off
r GERS today sought two al
- legged confederates Of Mrs.
Ruth Walker, alias Davis, who
was arrested Tuesday. Bert Nor
gan, Federal prohibition director
for Indiana, said.
officers say they believe with
Walkers arrest they found trace
of an elite liquor ring which has
been operating here for several
months.
Seyenty-six quarts Of what is
said TO be genuine imported Haig
& Haig whisky, found in her
apartment, were confiscated. She
was arrested in front of 1043 N.
Pennsylvania St. when she stepped
out of an automobile, the driver
Of which sped away when he saw
officers. Five trunks containing
liquor valued at about $4,000 had
been shipped from New Orleans,
agents said.
says Sne Is AcCreSS
Mrs. Walker said she Is vaude-
vile actress with $150,000 In her
name, according to officials. She
told officer she lives at st.
Nicholas Hotel in San Francisco,
Cal, they said. She said she was
returning from a tour Of Europe
and stopped TO visit friends of her
husband. She claimed stickers of
theatrical companies on trunks are
bona-fide.
They are making lot out Of
nothing" she said. II never sold
a drop of liquor in my life. They
do a lot of things around this town
that should not be done"
Held to Jury
More than 1000 in cash and
two large diamonds were found
on her person when arrested, Fed
eral Prohibition Officer George
Winkler said.
She was bound over to the Fed
eral grand jury on a charge Of
violating the liquor law. after
hearing before United States Com
missioner John w. Kern. Exami-
nation was waived.
She was released on $4,000 bond,
signed by Ira M. Holmes, attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Stores to Close
for Fourth

Practically all stores in the
downtown retail district will be
closed all day Saturday, the
Fourth of July, w. Z. Balch.
manager Of the Merchants
Association, announced today.
Clothing stores will remain open
after 8 p. m. Friday.
The s p. m. .oa1sir / for retail
/ stores fiv ~ week until
Asept. { will ses~t Monday.
q Many vres will CLOSE at noon
4 on Ssscu. days during July and
August. Retail stores which
will observe the Saturday noon
closing are asked to forward
their names to the Merchants
Association, 1906 i Merchants
Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
CITY SLIDES ARE BUSY
New Ones Are Ordered by Recre-
alton Director.

They're sliding 100 a mminute
these days at the city Fairgrounds.
Keeping pace with other modes OF
transportation. those who make
slides for the kiddies are. increasing
the speed. Edward f. Mcbride. city
recreation director, will install five
double slides, each with a shoot of
thirty feet and two bumps. Two of
them will be placed at once in the
Ellenberger Park and School "A play
grounds while others are to be in
stalled in the Riley, Willard and
Garfield Park recreation centers
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Fair and Cooler
Fourth Forecast

Government Weather Bureau
today announced good news for
fireworks fans.
All indications are for fair
Fourth of July, the bureau
stated. Temperatures will be
somewhat cooler. it was be-
lieved.
Mercury climbed to 92 at
noon today. The climb may
continue through Friday, the
bureau stated, with a slight
slump Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
COTTON CROP NORMAL
Production of 14,339,O Bales
FOrecasted.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The con-
dition of the cotton crop on June
25 was 1853 per cent normal, fore
casting a total production this year
Of about 14,939, 900 bales. Acreage
of cotton under cultivation this year
is about 46,44S,OO0 acres. as COM
pared with AZ, ,610, 900 acres last year.
The condition on the same date
last year was 71.2 per cent. The
crop last year totaled 13,61S,751
bales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

Reny Absent
Attorneys Charles z. Coz Ralph X.
Kane. Thomas 4. Kane and Justin
Roberts. prosecutor Hamilton Coun-
ty, are representing State. William
II. Remy. prosecutor of Marion
County. was unable to be present as
he is trying a murder case at Dan
vile.
Defense attorneys on hand are
Eph Inman. Ira M. Holmes. Floyd
c. Christian. r. E. Johnson and AL
fred Cowan.
Cox Opens
Charles e. Cox, OF the State legal
force. opened the proceedings. He
argued that Klinck had no right to
trial ahead of Stephenson and
Genry. his co-defendants.
THE cases of all three were set
down for trial Monday" Cox said.
"Klinck's motion for severance un-
doubtedly gives him the right to
separte trial. That does not inter-
fere with the action of this court
on the other two cases. Necessarily
II postpones his case until after
ward"
Cox cited numerous legal decisions
supporting his argument. He argued
that under the old common law the
universal rule was that the prosecu-
ton may determine the order of
trial of defendants.
State Ready
Indiana statute he said, "dOes
no more than to give the de-
PENDANTS the right of severance.
They have n right to separation,
but not to set the order Of their
trial.
These three have been put upon
trial next Monday in this court. The
State will he ready TO try all three
at that time; at least, such as have
not by their own act postponed trial.
as Klinck has done"
Christian made the opening
statement for the defense. He
argued that it is within the discre-
ton of the court to say which de-
fendant shall be tried first. he ques-
toned the motive of the prosecution
III opposing an immediate trial for
Klinck.
Public Interest Cited
'If the prosecution, as IL fire.
quently has stated, it's ready to try
te defendants at any time, why not
try Klinck now?" he asked. THE
court cannot but notice the great
excitement this case has occasioned.
There are people who wish to con-
denim some of these defendants be-
fore they are heard.
Resolutions tending to influence
court and jury have been adopted.
Does the State COUNSEL hope to ride
to victory on public excitement
rather than the merits of the case?
Isn't this the true reason why they
wish TO try Stephenson and Gentry
now?
"Klinck should have immediate
trial or be let to bail"
Following Christians argument,
Judge Hines raised several ques
tions.
Judge Asks Questions
He said the case had been brought
to Hamilton County on a change OF
venue. This meant that the de-
PENDANTS could not be tried before
the October term unless the defend
ants agreed to it.
Suppose, he said, that stephenson
and Gentry elected to remain in Jail
Turn to Page 12)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
X. OF G. TO MEET

The knights Of Columbus Lunch
con Club will meet at 1915 p. m.
Friday at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
PLENTY OF ASPHALT
Level of Lake i'm Trinidad Reduced
Only Fifteen Feet.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Although
100000 tons of road making ma
terial have been removed from the
lake of asphalt in Trinidad, it's level
has been reduced only fifteen feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
TIME HAS EXPIRED
Board Office Says Bid VIII he Re-
jected.

By United Prese
WASHINGTON. July 2.-Henry
Fords bid for two hundred govern
ment ships to be scrapped. reported
to be en- route here by courier, will
rot be accepted by the Shipping
Board or emergency fleet corpora
ton. it was said at their offices to-
day. The time for filing bids ex-
pired at noon June 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Home Edition

X H9CKIE aids Barbara in
" her secret love affair. Read
Chickie" on the back page
every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Forecast

n ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Friday. Not much
change in temperature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
Housing Problem of New York Workers

The Smith and Hylan amendments
were introduced in the form of bills
in Albany.
Not move has been made in AL
bany, not a word has been spoken, by
the friends of labor" who are in
power, for the constitutional amend.
ment to relieve the housing condi-
tions.
These friends of labor" these CAPT
talistic bloodhounds can readily find
nearly $4,000 O,O0O-they can readily
find hundreds of millions Of dollars
when it comes to hand them over to
robbing railroad companies, or to
make political capital for themselves.
But when it is a question Of actual
relief for workers from the sky high
rent burden, thru state. aid-these
same friends Of workers" myster-
iously disappear.
Governor Smith says that elimination
of grade crossings is necessary to pro
tect human life and not only human
life, but also property values. Here
is where the cat comes out of the bag;
altho he sheds tear for life, his heart
really pangs for property values. He
says that in elevent months of 1924,
I122 persons were killed at dangerous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
BY MAX RElsuL.

GOVERNOR SMITH Of New York at
~ the annual dinner of the West
Chester County Chamber of Com
merce held in Biltmore Hotel appeal
ed for support for his proposition
ed for support for his proosed consti-
tutional amendment to the New York
state constitution to empower the state
to issue bonds for $30O,O00,00O for
elimination Of railroad grade cross
ings in New York state.
Mayor Hylan advocates an amend
ment to the same Inflated constitu-
ton to empower the state to issue
bonds for $275,OOO,O0O for subway
construction.
About the same time the commits
sion on housing Of New York state is
sued report advocating a constitu-
tional amendment to the same consti.
tuition to empower the state to appro-
prite funds for credits for building
houses in New York City since the
housing condition here is now worse
than ever before, two-thirds Of the
people who cannot afford to pay more
than 50 per room being in miserable
plight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18

crossings, and not only that happened,
but business development is arrested
by present conditions.
We doubt if Governor Smith would
appeal for credit of $300,O0O,0 900 to
protect 122 persons from being killed
at crossings if property values were
not increased. The report on indus
trial conditions in America shows
that 100000 industrial accidents to
workers happened in one year, of
which more than $4,000 proved to be
fatal
But Governor Smith never suggest
ed to the state legislature to appeal to
congress to end this industrial mass
acre. But here property values are
adversely involved. He does not ap-
peal for an amendment to force the
railroad companies to eliminate dam
gerous crossings so as to protect
human life. He does not do that. If
he did, thel companies would raise
such a howl against which neither
Governor Smith nor his party could
make stand.
But he does appeal to the people,
under cover of protecting human life,
to spend the grand total of $500, O0O,-
600 to make possible, thru business
expansion the rise of property values.
Mayor Hylan appeal for $275,OOO, 900
for subways. Subways are necessary,
no denying that. But of first necessity
to workers is cheap rent in modern,
sanitary, dwellings, not in New York
City fire traps. Such dwellings at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18

the moment are Of importance which
far behind the question of subways
and street car fare.
Mayor Hylan never spoke of credits
for house building. He could not;
he speaks for the landlords. So he
make noise about 5 cent fare which
is only boomerang. Since workers
have to pay for rents nearly 30 per
cent Of their wages. But he is deaf
and dumb about an appeal for funds
to build houses.
The workers of New York state can
only be protected if the state govern
ment will force the railroad compa-
MES to eliminate crossings, mean
while appropriating funds, the same
sum total Of odd s6OO,0OO,OO0 for
which the capitalistic adventurers are
claiming,-and use that total to build
houses and subways.
But this will never be done by a
government which is only the polite
al executive committee of the capital
list class.
Only d workers government will do
that. Working men and working wo-
men, demand that New York state
shall build comfortable dwellings and
rent them to you at cost price.
Demand that the city be allowed
means to build subways and run them
at cost.
This you can expect only Of the
Workers Party of America.
Demand it right now and support
the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
Here's Great Idea from Moscow UiG
Milwaukee.
Fomenko, Yoker and Meyer of South Bend
YOU ARE CHALLENGED!

shka City DAILY WORKER Agent for Milwaukee, has
dangerous hab
ne gets these dangerous ideas Ito capitaIsm):
Milwaukee, Wis, April IA, 1925.
The DAILY WORKER, Builders Column,
Dear Comrades: Recently in Russia, when the Soviet
government floating the gold loan customary for
in the city in the distant point calling upon them
do their share 1t call and challenge 1t worked
something like this. Ivan vanovich in Moscow would writes
II subscribe roubIe bond and call Stepan and
Mary of Lenngrad to do the same" wonder If could
do the in second annual sub-drve? Let
start the ball rolling am sending three subscriptions
the paper and call Comrades Vera Fomenko, Yoke
and Meyer of South Bend Ind. to do the
What is wrong with South Bend? 1t used be pretty
active town. And they not the list. | expect
to hear a reply to my challenge in the near future.
'@t G. s. sH SSuai Secretary
your
locals Get It'll
If he
KOkomo
challenge that will put him Communist job just like
HERE'S YOUR CALL TO ACTION:
for the WORKER and call upon
of
Of
"."- OF
TO THE sAMEl
In the Campaign these comrades have secured
April 16 to build "our daily:
PORTLAND, oRE-Harry scOnck (4).
ST. PAUL. MiNN-o l. Johnson C4); w. H. wanserin (2
Lencek
PROVIDENCE r. Ralph kominsky C2).
DETROIT, MCH-A e. Goetz
YORK. N. VI. E. katterfeId (2);
CHICAGO LL.-Frank Martin; Sam Bull
WEST CONCORD, NJ H:-Jennie Helm
TOLEDO, ON.
BUFFALO, NJ VI. solninen.
CAMBRIDGE, MAss.-F. LundvaII
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

--ss -. ...- =. -,5 .-- "s s-- -lassr ,:'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
By Pacific X Atlantic

Mrs. Harry .. Cushlng 3d
 The will of Reginald c. Wander bilt, recorded for probate in Portsmouth, R. l., where he died, bequeathed $5,OOO,0OO in trust for his two children, Mrs. Harry Cook Gushing Sd and Gloria Vanderbilt, and left the residue of his estate, estimated at more than $7,O0O,OOO, to his widow, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19
LONE OAK SCHOOL
Hazel zimmerman, Teacher

The rs are reading the story of
"Why the Bears Tail is Short"
The rs are now taking History in
place of Civics and Spelling in place
of Agriculture. They had their ex-
animation in Civics last Friday morn
ing.
The 3's and As Language class
memorized the poem,) "The Wonder
full World"
Our Literary society met last Fri
day afternoon. We had short pro-
gram in honor of Lincoln's birthday
and St. Valentines Day. We decided
to get a frame for the picture of the
Nicolet Marker at Red Banks.
The rs Geography class are study
ing about Wisconsin.
The SIS are studying the Outlying
Possessions of the United States for
Geography.
Mrs. Theo. Heckel and daughter
Miss Merle visited school Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE
(1st Publication Feb. 10, 1920

State of Wisconsin In Circuit
Court For Pierce County.
Leo Hurley, Plaintiff,
VS..
James B. Hurley, unmarried, Ed
ward j. Hurley, and Susie J. Hurley,
his wife, Mary Ann Hawkins, Anna
Hurley, May Mulvanny, William E.
Hurley, unmarried, Celia Mccarthy,
Amoskeag Savings Bank, a foreign
corporation, Nellie Hurley Dopkins,
Jennie Hurley Wenum, and ST.
Joseph's Catholic Congregation of
the Village of FL Paso, Pierce
County, Wisconsin, domestic cor
poration,
Defendants
BY virtue of a judgment of parti-
tion and sale, made in the above en-
titled action on the 14th day of Feb
ruary, 1925, the subscriber, sheriff of
Pierce County, will sell, at the front
door of the court house, in the Vii
lage of Ellsworth, in said county and
state, on the 9Th day of April, 1925,
at II o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day the real estate directed by said
judgment to be sold, and therein
described as follows:
The Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter; the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quartor
the Southwest quarter of the South
west quarter; the Southeast quarter
of the Southwest quarter; the North
west quarter of the Southeast quart.
er; the Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter, all in Section 3
Township 26, North Range 16, alst
all of Lots 8, 10 and II in Block G
Lot 8 in Block B, in the Village o.
FL Paso, and barn lot No. in saic
Village, all of said land being situat
ed in the County of Pierce and Stat
Of Wisconsin.
f. L. Baker. Sheriff
Dated February Is, 1925.
| KNOWLES & DOOLITTLE
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19

class period.
The is and Us Language class
made Lincoln booklets.
The 3's and As studied about silk
in their Geography class.
The rs and 8's Civics class COM
pleted the study of the legislative
and executive departments Of our ma
tional government. They will be-
gin the judicial department Monday.
The SIS and 6's studied the picture,
"Out For SAIL" for Language.
They made up stories about it.
The 3's and is Language class
made and illustrated Lincoln booklets.
These two grades have made quite a
collection of u. S. postage stamps
for Arithmetic class. They have also
started collection of foreign
stamps. So far they nave Scent
Canada stamp and so, 100, and a
$50 Czechoslovakia stamp. They
would appreciate it very much If
some other schools could help them
out with this collection.
The SIS and rs Geography class
are making a chart for the North
Central group of states showing
pictures of people, places, industries
and products.
Last Friday was visitors day. The
following people visited school: Mrs.
Chris. Nelson, Agnes Noltner, Marie
Lubich and brother William, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Weishaar and children,
Mrs. John Stockdale and Mrs. Fred
Kurtz and daughter. Regular school
work was carried on from 1890 until
2:15 when the Gold Star society met
with Edith Nelson as its new presi-
dent. A very short program was
given after which the valentines
were distributed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19
Czooerddle School
Mabel Jensen, Teacher

Marvin is back at school again but
Frances has been out on account of
bad cold.
The 3's made posters to illustrate
1.-THE Wind and the Moon"
The 6's and 8's are studying the
railroads of Wisconsin.
The SIS and 6's had test in His
tory one day last week, based on
Rome and Roman Life"
Since the freezing of all the sur
plus water, sleds have taken the
place of skis, and ooh Boy! how our
sleds do sail down the hill"
Friday, the 18th, (even though its
the unlucky number) was big day
in the curriculum of our school year.
We gave our Lincoln Program at our
Literary meeting that afternoon,
after which we had our valentine box.
The 8's, of course, wrote their two
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19
Angel Hill School
Lillian Bohlken, Teacher

The rs and 8's are working taxa
ton problems in Arithmetic. For
Language they wrote compositions
On Lincoln. Both of these grades are
now taking U. S. History instead of
Civics, and Spelling in the place of
Agriculture.
The 5's studied the picture, "The
Rail Splitter" For Geography .they
are learning about the outlying pos
sessions of the United States.
The 3's and AS have made posters
showing all the products made from
WOOL
The 2's are learning the hundred
combinations in Addition.
For drawing we drew pictures OF
the log cabin in which Abraham
Lincoln was born.
Mrs. AL. Filkins and Miss Pearl
Wooley visited school last Thursday
afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19

diploma examinations also, that day
The questions weren't hard but any
way, | guess we won't say anything.
The S's will start History and
Spelling Monday.
We had Safety First" roll call
at our Literary meeting Friday.
The 5's and 6's have started the
study of 'The Middle Ages" in His
tory.
Our card catalog is gradually be-
coming more valuable to us. BY the
close of the year we expect to have
all our books cataloged.
Some of us have finished our
Reading Circle work.
Rosella Wahl, Alice Peterson,
Charlotte Falde, Amanda and Irene
Norderhang visited US Friday after
noon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-19
Glass Valley School
Trina Lansing, Teacher

The 8's wrote for diploma stand.
ings in Civics and Agriculture Fri
day.
The 6's wrote stories about Abra-
ham Lincoln last week.
The 3's and As studied about
Abraham Lincoln in History.
Billy Finn, Georgia Finn, Donald
Driscoll, Lorraine Driscoll, Ruth
Wilhelm and Thelma Finn were alb
sent last week on account of illness.
The Us are having the combina-
tons in Arithmetic.
The 8's began History and Spelling
Monday.
The 6's are making an intensive
study of Wisconsin this month.
The 3's and As are studying
poultry in Geography.
The 3's and As have finished the
multiplication tables.
We had our Valentine box on Lin
coins birthday.
The is and Us have memorized the
poem of February.
We received the book, Health
Training in School," from the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis association
for selling over Sc worth of Christ
mas seals last week.
Marcella Kusilek, Reporter.