davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Girls Hose, SOC

Were 81. 40 pairs Silk-and-
Isle Sports Ribbed Three
quarter Hose. with turnover
cuff, in white and gray; sizes
S, 6R and Z.
IS pairs Infants Fine Rib Silk
Hose. IN pink; sizes u TO S01
s. Were 81 pair: now. wv
80 pairs Girls Fine Rib SILK
Stockings. With hsle feet; beige
.g sa 5e zach eh,r. color. o6s Were $50
30 Girls Cotton Vests: Fall
weight: high neck. long sleeves:
sizes IA. Is and & years
Were Sl.15 and 81 each: E0-
now wv
Children,Is Hosiery Section.
Fourth floor.
Rayon Curtains
$4.95 Pair
Less than u original price.
90 pairs rich, lustrous, col
ored rayon fringed- bottom
curtains, in plain and self
toned figures; beautiful, high
grade quality: jade. orchid
and blue: ! to pairs of
each kind: 212 yards long.
! lot Curtains of various
types; odds and ends
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Baby Carriages, $685.

Were $3.50. 5 Pullman Car
riages, in ecru with adjust
able hood and back rest.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

tory Tale, my Mothers Stories,'
by Anna Hampstead Branch. New
York: Adelphi Company.
NORTHWARD IO: An Account Of
the Far North and Its People. Sc
lected from the Writings of With
jalmur Stefansson and Adapted for
Boys and Girls by Julia Augusta
Schwartz New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE FORGE IN THE FOREST. BY
Padraic Colum. Illustrated by
Boris Artzybasheff. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
TREASURE HUNTING; A Game for
Everybody. BY John F. Gowen.
illustrated New York: G.. p. Put
nam's Sons.
THE TALKATIVE TABLE. BY
James Woodward Sherman. Illus
,trated by Eugene Wireman. Bos
ton: Little, Brown & Co.
THE BOY EXPLORERS-ON TIGER
TRAILS IN BURMA. By Warren
Hastings Miller. New York: Har-
per & Bros.
A CAVALIER OF NAVARRO; A Tale
of Pikemen and Musketeers. BY
Charles B. Stilson, author of The
Ace of Blades New York: G
Howard Watt.
MISS POLLY WIGGLES. By Edna
Clark Davis. Illustrated by Julia
Greene. Boston: Lothrop. Lee 6
Shepard Company.
WHEN WAS A GIRL IN FRANCE
BY Georgette Beuret. Illustrated
from Photographs. Boston: 10th
rop, Lee & Shepard Company.
THE BOY SCIENTIST. BY A. Fred
erick Collins, Fellow, Royal Astro
nomical Society, etc. With From
tispiece and $40 Text Illustrations.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

New "Crusoe" Story, Featuring
Jackie Coogan. BY Charles Donald
Fox. With 81 photo-drawings by
Leonard j. Ford. New York:
Charles Renard Corporation.
THE YOUNG FOLKS BOOK OF
THE HEAVENS. BY Mary Proc.
tor, F.. r. A. S., f. r. Met. S..
author of "Stories Of 'Starland," :"
etc. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
THE BOY SCOUTS YEAR BOOK.
Edited by Franklin X. Matthews
Chief Scout Librarian. Bow Scouts
of America. New York: Published
by D. Appleton & Co. for the Boy
Scouts of America.
THE MIRACLE MINE; Containing
Several Of the Characters in
"Dannys Partner" Byi w. A
Rogers. Illustrated by the author.
New York: Harper BIRDS.
EMILY CLIMBS. BY l.. NJ. Mont.
gomery. author of Ann of Green
Gables" etc. Frontispiece in color
by NJ. l.. Kirk. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Company.
ON THE SIDE LINES. BY A. May
Holiday. New York: The Century
Company.
NO SCHOOL TOMORROW. BY Mar.
garet Ashmun. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
TUNING IN AT LINCOLN HIGH
BY Joseph Gollomb. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
AMERICANS ALL; Nine Heroes Who
in the World War Showed That
America nism Is Above Race, Greed
or Condition. BY Chaplain Chellis
v. Smith. Illustrated. Boston
Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Co'nnonv.
THE KANTER GIRLS. BY Mary l.
Bolles Branch. W lth al 44..ruuuc
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Cut in European Land Armaments
Beset, at Present, by Great Obstacles

to act together more and more, now
the security issue has been elm
mated
But will Germany stay disarmed
until the political obstacles to a gen
eral disarmament or fargoing limi-
tation Of ornaments can be removed? ?
The question Is all here and for my
self l very much doubt it. Germany
is too strong to stay helpless in an
armed Europe. The European prob
lem Is almost too intricate to be re.
solved before Germany is able to arm
herself as she may choose.
But even the gradual restoration of
, \ measure of German military
strength, which will give her a posi-
ion of equality with France, Britain
and Italy, does not mean any i'm
mediate or necessarily eventual re-
neWal of war. 1t does not even mean
renewal of the old race in arma-
ments which did help to make war,
although it was itself only one symp-
ON of the disease which produced
he conflict. 1t may be no more than
one of the inevitable consequences Of
German escape from the purely
ephemsral conditions resulting from
defeat.
Real Advance Doubtful.
Meanwhile, 1t is difficult to see any
really thorough going achievement
coming out OF any present conference
on arms. Useful agreements in de-
tails are possible and doubtless worth
while. But there Is no such situation
as attended the Washington confer
ence, where no political obstacles OBJ
structed the pathway. or where the
single obstacle, the japanese wishes
in the Pacific, was susceptible of ~
.juStment. Disarmament, dra site limi
tation Of land forces, in Europe, still
waits upon political circumstances
which may endure for long time yet.
Copyright 1925b
Evening star., 1925-12-13
The Public Library
Continued from Fourth Page.)

History of the United States. 1929
1925. F83-Sch35p.
Forester, G. S. Napoleon and His
Court. F39442-F767.
French. Allen. The Day of Concord
and Lexington. F8327-F8s6
Geer, Walter. Napoleon and Jose.
phine. F3944G27.
Gordy, w. r. History of the United
States. F83-G653h.
Greece and the Great Powers, ed. by
H. B. Dewing. F34-GS13. -, !"
Hockett. II. C. Political and Social
History of the United States, 1872.
1928. FS3-H654p.> .",.r, j
McNeal, Z. H. Modern Europe and
Its Beginnings. F30-M233m.
Noyes. c. +. The Genius Of Israel.
F61-NS7g.
Robbins, c. L.. and Green, Elmer
School History of the American
People. FS3.R532s.
Robinson. J. Fl. Introduction to the
History of Western Europe. v. /.
F30-R564a1.
Schaumann, A. L. F. On the Road
With Wellington. F4055-Sch. lie.
Scott. Sir ]. G. Burma From the
Earliest Times to the Present Day.
F689-ScoS.
Spargo, John. The Bennington Bat.
tie Monument. FS327-Sp27.
Wells. H. G. A Short History of Man
kind. F-W46Ssa.
History of Civilization and Culture
Dark. Sidney. The Story of the
Renaissance. FE-D244s.
Fournier d'Albe, E. E. Quo Vadimus..
FE-FS2.
Hoyland, j. S. A Brief History of
Civilization. FE-HS58.
Huizinga, ]. The Waning of the Mid
die Ages. F'E-HSS4E.
Kidder. A. V. Southwestern Arch
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Boston: Lothrop. Lee & Shepard
Company.

Boston: Lothrop. Lee & Shepard
Company.
THE CHIMES cT DA2KAM HIGH
Elizabeth B. Warren. Boston
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company
PATRICIA FROM NEW YORK BY
Marguerite Murpny. Illustrated by
Elizabeth Wilmington. Boston
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company
MADE-TO-ORDER STORIES. BY
Dorothy Garfield. illustrated by
Dorothy p. Lathrop. New York
Harcourt, Brace & Co.
GREAT DAYS IN AMERICAN HIS
TORY-DAYS OF THE LEAD
ERS. BY L. Lamprey, author
Days of the Pioneers" etc. Illus
trated by Wallis Sturtevant. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany.
THE HOLIDAY BOOK. BY Margare
Warde. illustrated by Anne Mer
riman Peck. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
DAVID GOES VOYAGING. BY David
Binney Putnam. Illustrated from
Photographs and Decorations by
Isabel Cooper, Don Dickerman and
Dwight Franklin. New York: G.
=. Putnam's Sons.
AIMS FAMILY. BY Janet Field
Heath. illustrated by l.. j. Bridg
man. Boston: Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Company.
BARBARA OF TELEGRAPH HILL
BY Stella G. S. Perry. author O.
The Kind Adventure" etc. From
tispiece in color by TheIma Gooch
New York: Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
BARRY LOCKE, HALFBACK. BY
Ralph Henry Barbour, author o.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

THE Crimson Sweater" etc. II
lustrated by c. NJ. Relyea. New
York: The Century Company.
THE MEASURE OF A BOY; A Sequel
to Trust a Boy" BY Walter II.
Nichols. Illustrated by LorenZ I.
Braren New York: The MacmH-
Ian Company.
THE MUSICAL ,REE; Songs ani
Pictures. BY Sarah StilwcB
Weber. Philadelphia: The Penn
Publishing Company.
SkEEZIx AND PAL. By Frank
King. illustrated by the authc-.
Chicago: The Reilly & Lee COM
peny.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE PERSONAL HISTORY AND
: EXPERIENCE OF DAVID COP.
PERFIELD THE YOUNGER. BY
Charles Dickens. Abridged by
Edith Freelove Smith. Illustrated
by Harriet Savage Smith. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
PEGGY'S PRIZE CRUISE. BY Kate
Dickinson Sweetser, author Of
"Micky of the Alley" etc. illus
trated. New York: Barse & Hop
kinS.
RAIN ON THE ROOF. BY Cornelia
Meigs. illustrated by Edith Bal
linger Price. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
ROMEE ANN. SOPHOMORE. BY
Isabel Hornibrook. author Of
Girls of the Morning Glory Camp
fire." etc. Illustrated by Emma
Earlenbaugh Davis. Philadelphia
David Mckay Company.
JUDITH AND JANE. BY Eleanore
Myers Jewett. Illustrated by
Charles L. Wrenn. Philadelphia
Barse & Hopkins.
OLD HICKORY'S PRISONER: A Tale
of the Second War for Independ-
ence. BY Bernard Marshall, au-
thor Of THE Torchbearers." etc
New York: D. Appleton CO
I.ITTI E ROBINSON CRUSOE, A
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Colonial Forces to Grow.

So far from reducing their colonial
armies. France and Britain are both
almost sure to increase them in the
next decade, by reason of the dangers
which threaten both, the French
chiefly in Africa, the British mainly
IN Asia. In the last analysis, too,
so far as colonial establishments are
concerned, the French and British will
stand together, just as they are likely
Evening star., 1925-12-13

aeology. FF937-K53.
Power, E. E. Medieval People. FF04-
psf.
Spengler, Oswald. Der Untergang des
Abendlandes. v. FE-Sp36.
Van Hook, Larue. Greek Life and
Thought. FE32-V31.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
THE BACHELOR APARTMENTS"
1877 II STREET NV.


Two rooms and bath. under new manage
nlent, hotel service $50 90 to 500 90 q
month For gentlemen who want comfort
and privacy. Phone Main 1872.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
Prescott

Quite a number of clam shell have
been taken out of the river and lake
the past summer at this point.
The Parent Teachers Association
held their meeting at the sc.,ool
building last Monday evening. A
good attendance was present.
The local baseball team took out
Of five games played the past sum-
mer. The hast game, played recently,
stood, Prescott IL, Ellsworth 8.
DIR. Jones who had taken DIR. Dill's
practice for the past six months, has
rented the rooms over H. G. Busch
mans store on Broad street and viii
continue his own practice.
The Public School opened last Tues
day after three months vacation.
The local St. Pauls Lutheran
church held their Mission Festival at
their church last Sunday morning
and evening. Pastors from st. Paul
and Spring Valley were present and
took part.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
BeMcnmN

Mrs. Maggie Fenton and Mrs.
Mary Hall visited ait A Fenton's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severance spent sew
erai days last week visiting relatives
in the Twin Cities and attending the
fair.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ard
Mis-. Henry Tuebert Saturday, Sept.
IL.
Chas. Stewart and Otto Bennett
are painting their houses.
Clarence Stewart and family visit
ed his parents here Sunday.
Mrs. Fred namnnann and Mrs.
Goldsmith called on Mrs. V. Gilbert
son Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilbertson
spent the weeR-end in ST Paul.
Valsria CQonts entered high school
at Ellsworth last week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
Big Ri0er

Mrs. Elmer Bake of Baldwin spent
the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vince Baar..
Miss Verena Nlatzek and Miss Ruth
Baker spent Sunday with their
friends, Misses Mathida and Marcel
Ia SchommeF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Raar, MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Baar and MIR. and Mrs.
John SchOmmer and families spent
Sunday at the Matt Schommer home.
Mrs. Richard Meier and children
spent Friday and Saturday with her
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Jim Downey,
at Lost Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester STEINER of
Red Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Downey Of Lost Creek spent Sunday
at Richard Meters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simon and sons
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Arnold in River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
Coucrdok

Hans Nordela1ang returned
last week after spending couple of
months with his daughters, at Hanna
ford, N. D.
The Doverdale school opened the
first of the month with Mabel Jenson
as TEACHER.
Miss Amanda Norderhang is visit
ing friends at Wildwood this week.
Quite at number of people from the
vicinity ATTENDED the Silver wedding
at the Andrew Rasmussen home near
Clay Corners Sunday.
Florence Jensen is teaching school
near Prescott this year.
The John Gilbertson and Fritz Nell
son families attended the Minnesota
State Fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlid and
children of Gilman visited at Henry
Norderhang's Monday.
Misses Grace and Mabel Brekkie
are returning home on Thursday af
ter undergoing an operation for APP
pendicitis at the Red Wing Hospital.
Elnfa Jensen is teaching the River
side school near Baldwin.
Jennie Gilbertson spent last week
visiting relatives in Minneapolis.
Most farmers are busy filling
silo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
Chern,d

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobian and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobian,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Gotrum Dusek
and family were entertained at the
Joe Chbtan home.
Mrs. Joe Hanm and family of
Minneapolis spent the weekend witch
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kordovsky
spent Friday evening at the Rudolph
inertia home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kordovsky and
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Florence, and Miss. Sophia Cobian
spent the weekend in Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pechacek
spent Sunday at the Joe Brooks
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kordovsky and
son spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
John Pechacek.
Vince inertia was doing some car
penter work for Frank Kordovsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cobian and fam
lily spent Wednesday evening at the
Frank Cohian home.
N3r. and Mrs. Vince Kordowsky
spent few days last week in Me-
nomonie.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
South MdrteH

Miss Adeline Barg was a guest of
Miss Olga Rice a, few days last week.
Clarence Osen, who hurt his fng-
er in the silage cutter some time ago,
had it amputated at the Red Wing
hospital last week.
Misses Olga Rice and Aderine Barg
visited school last Thursday.
George and Robert Sebion, Carl
Helgeson and Paul Bjerkeng took in
the auto races at St. Paul Saturday.
John Riley and family from near
Red Wing, called at the N. A. Bard
son home last Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
Oak Grooc

Louis Filkins and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Cottage
Grove, MINI.
Vincent Lanfelt and family were
Sunday visitors at the Sara Simon
home. ss5S
Miss Florence benson spent the
weekend at the home of her parents.
Mrs. joe Buss entertained the
Ladies' Aid at her home Thursrla.'.
Miss Frances Simon returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with rel
atives in St. Paul.
Agnes Ray was weekend visitor
at the home OF her parents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17

A monument erected over the
grave of Anthony Hnddleson, Pierce
county's centenarian, is to be dedicat-
ed next Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Huddleson is buried in St. Paul's
cemetery, in the town of Ellsworth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
BY Carl ID. GrOat
United Press StG1 Correspondent
CODBriGht. 1875 bU United Press

TERLIN. April 2S.-The WON.
en- of Germany voted for
President-elect Won linden.
burg for precisely the reason that
caused them to knit socks for
soldiers. according to a canvass of
all classes made by the writer.
Hero worship-plus half forged
ideas that they were contributing
to the support of a man who would
prove his country's saviour in peace
as he had In war-was the chief
reason.
L ,dimmed popularity behind a
ben edalled uniform did the rest.
T his does not mean that German
VIC men are raising their boys to be
soldiers and want war. In fact they
want peace-for which reason
Hindenburg's campaign managers
took care to get out the slogan:
"A vote for Hindenburg means a
vote for peace"
Several old women told the cor
respondent: Now We'll have peace.
France will not Cypress us any fur
Their because Hindenburg's name will
scare them into treating us better"
DIR. Adele Schneider, pacifist, well
known in America, who lectured last
year In New York. Philadelphia, Mil
waukee. st. Paul, Minneapolis and
elsewhere, said:
IT am convinced Hindenburg' g
victory did not signify a victory for
militarism, nor a victory for a spe-
cific political direction. but was rath-
er the victory Of political unripeness.
1.-THE election was the result OF
sentiment. Most women voted for
Hindenburg because he posed as the
saviour Of his country and stood to
represent better times His mana
gers knew what people wanted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
NAVAL UMPIRES
TO PICK VICTOR
Success of Attack Proves
Weakness of Defense.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HONOLULU, April 2S.-Post war
parleys were in session here today.
With the Hawaiian Islands cap
tured" by the United States Navy
opposing the sea and land forces de-
Tending them. Admiral Robert e.
Coontz, chief umpire, called fellow
officers together in a two-day
critique.
The judges will decide by just
what margin the blue" attackers
gained the victry and just what
is the benefit of the great war game.
The war ended yesterday when
the most formidable armada ever
grouped under the Stars and
Stripes, won the war on the Island
Of Oahu, chief OF, the Hawaiian
group upon which Pearl Harbor
naval base and Honolulu are
situated.
The victory is taken as proof of
the weakness OF the web of the
Nations defense at this cross
roads" Of the Pacific ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
We Voted for Peace Berlin
They Voted for War-PariS
BY John Degandt
United Press StoD Corrospon dent
Cnnuri0ht 1929. BIZ Enited prcas

CoDWi0ht. 1926. bV United Press
~ ARTS, April 2S.-"The spirit
r Of revenge is stronger than
IL that of mother love In the
hearts of most German women"
Nine. De Saint Servan. president OF
the French League for Repopula.
ton, charged in an interview with
the United Press today.
Forgetting the terrible suffering
of parents in war time when their
sons faced death every second, Ger
man women Sunday returned to
power the chief Of the butchers"
Nine. De Saint Servan said that
the women's vote in Germany was
the deciding factor in electing Hin
denburg.
Next they will proceed to re-
turn to the throne a member of the
Hohenzollern family. There will be
stronger reorganization of Germany
for war against France" the noted
French woman welfare worker con.
tinued.
THE. Germans will take Alsace.
Lorraine ami other provinces away
from us once more"
Nine de Saint Servan was asked
WI at the French women would have
done under the same circumstances.
''If the French women were ever
placed in the same situation" she
replied. without hesitation, and had
to decide the future Of nations,
they would rather die than commit
such a monstrous act as that per-
petrated by Germanys women-ac-
ton which is equivalent TO killing a
child at the bosom.
I'VE French women regard Hin
denburg's election as a warning to
the world not to trust Germany.
We hope all our former allies will
come closer to Frances side and
see that Germany Is nto allowed to
carry out her abominable plans
which are tantamount TO desire 20
kill and exterminate everything not
German"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
THREE APPEALS DENIED
Local Courts Upheld I'm Liquor Law
Violations.

Appeals of three Indianapolis per-
sons convicted of violating pro-
hlbition laws were denied today by
the State Supreme Court. ..-
The court affirmed Marion County
Criminal Courts convictions of
Lloyd JIaverstick, fined 500 and
sentenced to a term Of one to two
years a. the Indiana State Re-
formstorv for transporting liquor;
Thomas lFagin. sentenced for one
year term at the Indiana State farm
on a like charge, and Tom Coger,
fined 500 and sentenced to thirty
days in county Jail for selling in
toxicating liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Boys Play Toss

But It takes a good rain TO dis.
courage a tourist. Out in the drizzle,
the Mcmillan brothers were playing
toss. The McMillion family-and
it's a big one. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcmillan and Misses Joan and
Eunice, and sons. william, Joe and
c. B. McAIillan-travels in two
Fords. They have been three weeks
on the road.
Knox. the army man, plans to
spend two years on the road.
"He cant settle down after TWEEN
ty.six years in the army" said Mrs.
Knox.
AS FOR Lynch. he and his wife
ready to retire, started out to see II
they could find a place they liked
better than Detroit, Mich, to spend
the rest Of their lives. They have
been on the road two years.
ITS a disease. this wanderlust,
said Lynch. II wonder II Wen ever
settle down now"
All Of them praised Indianapolis
"A city can't be too hospitable.
said Lynch Some times folks like
us to drift in town and like 1t sc
we'll we stay. Many a city can pick
up some real worth while citizens.
Both Lynch and the army man
were leaving early today headed
East. They had spent their time
limit-five years.
"One thing l won't forget" said
Knox. the army man who has seen
nearly all the world capitals, "And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Back Home Again

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
DR.. John F. White. sos Kahn
Bldg, Ford, found at Anderson,
Ind. Two men arrested.
William Kempe, 1860 S. Belmont
Ave, Ford. found at Virginia Ave.
and & East SITS.
Lazo Stoicheff. 1913 Bright St,
Ford, found at West st. and Ken
lucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
CHINESE BANDIT
GANG KILLS 100
Victims Burned Alive and
Stoned to Death.
Bg United Press

By United Press
LONDON. April 2s.-The burning
alive and stoning to death Of 100
inhabitants Of the Chinese town of
Tsu Ling Chung is described by the
Central News Tien Tsin correspond
ent.
Six hundred bandits attacked the
town the inhabitants fleeing in
terror The bandits captured 100
and entombed them in a cave, filling
the entrance with an enormous heap
of fire which was lighted.
A majority of the victims were
burned to death, but some struggled
through the flames to be killed with
stones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Talks ut Plant

Walter Myers. candidate for
Democratic nomination, spoke at
the Holcomb & IIoke Manufacture
ing Co. plant, at noon. He also
touched on the industrial situation.
while civic organizations are ad-
vertising our good points to the
world the followers Of Lemcke are
charging the followers OF Duvall
with high crimes and misdemean-
oTs," he said. Followers of Duvall
are charging Lemcke's with cor.
ruption, and followers Of Wilmeth
are charging both with utter in
capacity to govern. while Frye OBJ
serves all the rest are unfit to
manage the city"
Myers viii speak tonight at a meet
ing in Irvington.
Adolph Emhardt. the other Demo
cratic aspirant, spoke at noon at
the Bemjs Bag plant. He has planned
a big First Ward rally for Wednes-
day night at 3101 Massachusetts
Ave, with plenty of red fire. Lemcke
spoke at noon at Ell Lilly and Com
pany and Link Belt plant. Duvall
noon meetings were held at the
Premier Motor Corporation and the
Hassler Shock Absorher Company.
Nine Duvall meetings were SEIZED
uled for tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
OFFICER PLEADS GUILTY
Charges of Drunkenness Taken I'm
der Amusement.

On plea of guilty to charges OF
neglect of duty and drunkenness
against Patrolman Frank Allen. 1924
Kenwood Ave-, board of safety to-
day took case under advisement un-
til May IL.
Allen was arrested hnril 10 while
assuming hilarious control of Col
umbia Ave. street car, according to
police.
Leave of absence OF six months
was granted to Parrolman Hover