davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
GRANGE IS STRONG
 FOR BACKING LAWS
300 Delegates Hear Worthy
 Master Speak at Hartford

Hartford, Jan. IS. - About three hundred delegates from Connecticut grang"s are in attendance on the 10th annual session of the state grange which opened d three day session in Foot Guard Hall this forenoon.
 "The grange stands. and has al- ways stood for just laws, properly enforced" said Allen B. Cook, wor- thy master in his address. All laws" he continued. should be properly enforced. If found wrong or unjust they should be corrected, but as long as they are laws they should be observed The simple fact that certain laws do not suit certain people is no reason for non enforce ment, for any law will displease some people. Otherwise it would not be needed. Any law which re- quires a decided change in the habits Of a considerable number of people IS sure to meet opposition but that is no excuse for not enforcing that law. The fact that our prohibition laws are being violated is no reason for their being repealed or modified. Our standard time laws must be en- forced just as far as is possible, but We must realize that we arc situated between the two great railroad ter minals of New York and Boston and as long as they both are on daylight saving time we are to a very great extent the unfortunate vic tims of circumstances. If these cities or even one of them could be per suaded 10 get back 10 sensible stan dard time our problem would be solved. Let us hopo that the recent vote in Massachusetts may pave the way for this solution"
 Asks Endorsement
 The state master asked that the state grange endorse the work be- ing don" by the agricultural station and the Connecticut Agricultural college, II" commented the state board of agriculture for it's market bulletin and recommended that the stat" grange ask for a larger appro- priation for its work. He urged a liberal support of the departments of h'alth, domestic animals and food and dairy.
 T hope" he said, that you will express yourselves clearly and en- on the proposed child la bor amendment to the federal con- stitution."
 Educational Problems
 The slate master said education vas one Of the most impo, tant 1 luestions Of the present time and i that all wanted their children 10 have the best possible education at ! he l"ast possible expense. How 10 | combine rne two rs a serious prob 1! "m, In many cases the rural school | 3 at a great disadvantage when |
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
Rub HOn At Bed- Time
For Deep Chest
 Colds

All colds should be treated with vaporS, for vapors alone can carry the medication DI- RECTbY to the air passages and lungs.
 Vicks is "vapor" treatment in salve form, For deep chest colds you first apply hot wet towels over throat and chest 10 open the pores, then massage briskly with Vicks for min utes, spread on thickly and cov- CT with a flannel cloth.
 Vicks not ond penetrates like poultice or plaster, but the in gredients, vaporized by the body heat, are inhaled all night longl
 This double action usually checks the most stubborn cold overnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
TWO CHILDREN
HURT BY AUTOS
Both Ran in Front of Ma
chimes. Police Say.

Two small children were injured
by automobiles over the weekend
Neither of the children was seriously
hurt.
Alice Packard, 6, of 1902 Brook
side Drive was injured when she ran
in tfront of an auto driven by Alex
Gramelspacher, South Bend, Ind.
She was attended by DR.. j. L. Jack
son.
Bertha Clap, 8, of 1023,S. West ST.,
was injured when she ran from the
sidewalk in front Of a machine
driven by Clifford Grower, 4Ol
Minerva St. Her left arm was
bruised.
Russell Banks, %, colored, 1920
E. Twenty-Fourth st. and John
Schneider, "a, of 61S N. Alabama ST.,
were injured when two sedans in
which they were passenger collided
at Alabama and Michigan SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

from every State in the Union and
all Canadian provinces at the four
teenth annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Dairy and
Milk Inspectors to be held here Oct.
IL, 10 and IA, according to Ivan C..
Weld, Washington, D. c., secretary
treasurer.
This meeting will be inconnection
with the National Dairy Exposition.
which will be held in this city, Oct.
10 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
INSPECTORS TO MEET
Representatives VIII Gather at Ma
t;Onal Dairy Exposition.

Problems of sanitation, improve
ment and supervision of milk supply
will be discussed at smorning. after
noon and evening sessions by
Federal, State provincial and NUM-
cipal dairy and milk inspectors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
OWNER, EMPLoYE TAKEN
Police Charge Two Men With Blind
Tiger Operation.

Richard Lawrence, owner, ana
Bonnie Wells, employee in pool
room and restaurant at Az w. North
St., were arrested on charges Oh
operating a blind tiger by Sergeant
Cummings Saturday night.
Wells, according to Cummings, at
tempted to pour out a bottle OF mule
whisky when he entered the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
THREE CHARGES MADE

Three charges, failure to stop after
an accident, drunkenness, and oper-
ating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated were placed against George
Denning, "a, Of 263 S. Leeds ST., by
police today. Denning is alleged to
have struck an automobile driven bN
Edward Hazelmeyer, Ill E. North
St., Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
DEALERS MEETING
Gibson Company to Entertain About
400 From Three States.

Four hundred dealers are ex-
pected to attend a radio dealers con-
vention Tuesday, ]. M. Bloch, sec.
rotary Of the Gibson Company,
which is sponsoring the meeting, an
nounced today.
Customers of the wholesale firm in
Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois, will at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
eAMEsTERS TAKE LEAD
Raiding Squads Bring in Thirty
Seven Women, 147 Men.

Gamesters took the honors for the
mark in the police arrests during the
weekend with thirty-one men ana
women caught by raiding squads.
Thirty-seven women and LAT men
were slated by police Saturday and
Sunday. Nine were charged with
speeding, six for driving an auto
while intoxicated and sixteen for OPP
Grating blind tigers. Drunkenness
were responsible for twenty-five ar
rests and raids on resorts caused
the arrest of twenty-six men ana
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
ORPHAN BODY ELECTS
Henry Walters Named President by
Protestant Association.

Announcement was made today or
the election of Henry w. Walters
as president of General Protestant
Orphan Association. Other officers:
Andrew Weiss, vice president; John
P. Leyendecker, recording secretary;
Lawrence Willhoff, financial secre-
tary, and Julius F. Reinecke, treas
urer.
Directors: Louis C. Brandt, Fred
R. Hukreide, Joseph c. Gardner,
William NJ Schumacher, Edward c.
Wielke and Herman Behrens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
BOY INJURED BY AUTO

Arthur Pendergress, 10, Of 1744
Northwestern Ave, was suffering
from bruises today, received when
he was struck by an auto driven by
Fulton Renfro. Alt W. Sixteenth st.
Renfro was charged with assaultan
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
TOO MUCH CHLOROFORM

Mrs. Lola Richardson, "a, of 423 E.
Ohio ST., was recovering today from
an overdose Of chlorofor1n. Her
husband, Matthew. told police she
had taken it as relief from head
ache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

Let Mr.. Fixit help you in yogqr deal
ngs with city Officials; is is Inc ne IN IN
city hall Write him at The Times.
William Bosom, city attorney, has
been directed to start a drive" on
delinquent assessments for the
Harlan st. and Lexington Ave. i'm
provements, Mr.. Fixit learned today
in inquiring at the board of works
concerning the following complaint:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: have before
me tow receipts of the Marion
County treasurer marked paid over
a year ago, one for SIS for the ex-
tension and opening of Harlan st.
and the other for S. to widen and
open Lexington Ave. We are won
dering why this work is not started
or the money returned with thanks.
TAX PAYER.
The work will start as soon as
Bosom has collected from the de-
linquents. Mr.. Fixit was informed.
DEAR MR.. FLXIT: You have
helped others; so please help us. The
alley in the 1900 block between E.
MARYLAND ST. and the Pennsylvania
&Railroad has mudholes a foot deep
BThe water hasn't time to dry up
from one rain to the other.
A TAX PAYER.
Thomas E. Newson, assistant
commissioner, promised Mr.. Fixit
an immediate investigation.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: A few weeks
ago 1 wrote to you asking you to
look into having the sewer located
in the alley between Meridian and
Illinois Sts., behind the Spink-Arms
fixed. So far no action has been
taken except that the company was
here twice to look at the sewer.
Water IS always standing in the
alley, and during a recent rain,
water stood almost up to the steps
Of the hotel.
Three squads of workmen have
been on the job there. but NJ.
F'ixit obtained the promise 0.
Walter Monroe, in charge OF
sewers, to tackle the problem.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Would like to
KNOW II we COuIU get q lew AAol
loads of gravel or cinders the rest
of the way east on Sixteenth St., be-
tween Tacoma and Temple AYES,
and also about a street light on
Temple and Sixteenth.
Some repairs have been made
on your street The rest Of the
thoroughfare must be graded be-
fore additional repairs may be ef-
fected 1t is impossible to obtain
street lights because there will be
no money available during the
rest Of this administration.
, DEAR MIR. FIXIT: I live in the
500 block on II. Exeter Ave. For
the past two months we have had
water in this block to top Of the
curbstones most of the time and it is
very seldom that the street is dry
except in a long drought. L. w. S.
There is no place to drain the
water. Thomas E. Newsonl, assist
ant street Commissioner, told Mr..
Fixit after an investigation. He
advises you property owners to
petition for a sewer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
DONAHEY'S FATHER DIES
Ohio Governors Parent Succumbs
At Age of 80.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug 17.-Grover
Donahey, father of Governor Vic
Donahey, died here today at the
home of Hal J. Donahey another
son. HIS was 80 years old. In
flammation of the bladder caused
his death.
Governor and Mrs. DoRahey were
at the bedside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
LABOR TO HEAR DEBS

BIZ Times Special
PERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. II.
arrangements are being completed
for the annual convention of the
Indiana Federation of Labor here,
Aug. 1929. Eugene V. Debs will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
THREE RECORDS BROKEN
Robert BenOist Sets Fast Pace On
French Track
IN Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
PARIS, Aug. 17.-Robert Benoist
broke three worlds automobile rec
ords at the Monthlerey race track
Sunday afternoon. With a flying
start, he drove: Five Kilometers in
one minute, 81 Is seconds Ten
kilometres in minutes 271z.
Benoist won the French Grand
PriX last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Banquet and Dance

Washington Blvd, at 4:30 p. m. were
on the afternoon program.
Banquet and Dance
William r. Stuart of Cleveland,
Ohio, and L. H. Busch Of Dayton.
Ohio, were to be the principal speak
ers at the banquet tonight. This
will be followed by a dance at High
land Golf and Country Club.
Tuesday morning will be given
over to committee reports and talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Will COLLECT
PAYME NTSFOR
IMPROv EN- rs
Work Held Up by Slow Re-
spouse From Several, Mr..
Fixit Learns.
Do You Know?

Greater Indianapolis Week
parade next Wednesday will
contain nearly one thousand
floats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

the American Red Cross.
The firemen are experts, and
demonstrate carrying, lifts, drags
and resuscitation, in connection
with a lecture by DIR. Wagner.
Their services were donated for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17

the two weeks safety campaign
of the Red Cross by Chief John
j. O'Brien. Those assisting DIR.
Wagner are Chief Harry Fulmer,
Capt. Arthur T. Rosemeyer, Fire
man w. L. Miller and Chauffeur
Paul Boiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
Reports Submitted

At the business session following,
reports we're submitted and ad-
dresses were made by L. H. Nieplin
Of Pittsburg. Penna.; Frank Law
head, Detroit, Mich; Harry H. Shaw,
Columbus. Ohio; Herbert L. Suffrins.
Indianapolis, and Walter ]. Keist.
Pittsburg.
An automobile tour and tea at the
home of Albert J. Beveridge, AGA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-17
BOOM LOCAL
man AS HEAD
OF MERCATOR
International Convention
Opens Second Days
Sessions.

Chances of Russell L. White, In
dianapolis, for the international
presidency of Mercator Clubs doomed
bright today at the second day of
the third annual convention of Mer-
Gator international at the Sphinx
Arms. Backed by Indianapolis
Mercator, Whites boom apparently
was growing steadily.
Election of officers will be held at
p. m. Tuesday. Today's program
opened with a breakfast session, ad-
dressed by Mayor Shank. Walter G.
Ulrich, president Of Indianapolis
Mercator, and Oscar T. Taylor of
Pittsburgh, Penna., international
president.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-05
Getting Up Nights

J. H. Dorton, w. Graham, Va. says:
Il had to get up seven or eight times
at night for forty years. / thought
it was my age. After taking Lithia-
lated Buchu short time, was al
right" Lithiated Buchu cleanses the
bladder as Epson Salts do the
bowels, thereby relieving irritation,
driving out foreign matter and neu-
tralizing excessive acids. These are
the causes of unnatural action of the
bladder at night. Lithiated Buchu
(Kellar Formula) is not cheap med
icine. The tablets cost 2 cents each.
Sold at all leading drug stores or
Kellar Laboratory, fredericksburg,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-05
ELECTRIC POWER
STATIONS LINKED
BY RADIO WAVES

DADIO has become so identified
~ with the field Of amusement
that its adaptability to a constant
ly enlarging sphere of usefulness
is often lost sight of. Its introduc-
ton into the home as another
means of entertainment, bringing
concerts, lectures, sermons and
even vaudeville to the living room
has grown so common that the
word radio has become synonym
for enjoyment.
Under the name wireless" al
most everyone is familiar Of course
with its Importance as method
of communication between ships at
sea and especially as an instru-
ment used by ships In distress in
signalling for help To the aver
age person, however, that about
sums UP the Importance OF radio
as factor in commerce.
One of the latest uses to which
this marvellous discovery has been
adapted Is that of communication
between electric power plants. Pub.
lie Service Electric and Gas Com
pany has perfected it to such de.
gree. for instance, that were all the
telephone lines to fail. communities
ton regarding power loads could
be successfully carried on by radio
between the big Essex and Marion
generating stations.
To meet just such emergencies
2XBF at Essex and 2CON at
Marion were built. The former is
q commercial experimental station
and the latter an amateur station.
Originally simple outfit using
one-inch spark coil, 2XBF has been
improved until now it can com
municate by radiophone through
out the United States and by dot
and-dash code With stations in all
parts of the world.
The antepna Is conspicuous
part OF the landscape, being $50
feet above the ground and so feet
above the steel work Of the Essex
power plant. The wires are sup
ported by eight-inch insulators on
16-foot spreaders. with sixty-foot
1ead-in cable for connection to the
instruments.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-05

since became my privilege to serve you as County Auditor
protect of
stances able defeat the sinister of the
raiders but not always There limits imposed which
npeded conpators those
who cooperate with them official station.
member the Chosen Freehoders would
influential position from the which
bold their
position upon the
under the of legality, before they
content leave the decision hands, be- voiced
the Primary Election Tuesday, June It, fighting bat
tie and that
and affairs placed basis of
ton Let tricks of similarity of misleading
deceive
There but Curwen b. Fisher
four months of intimate insight the methods through which
affairs and mine, conducted
Interior Nationalist.
shall perform with purpose
faithfully ustyng the confidence
CURWEN b. FISHER
and paid for BY Curwen Fisher.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-05
Pledged to Protect the Taxpayers Interest.
Primary Election June Is, 1925.

Ordered and Paid for BY Harry !. ziegler
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-05

Subjecr to the decision
Of the Republican
voters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27

power of the mine worker and forcing
him into economic degradation"
In respect to the conditions in the
Fairmont field President Lewis said,
after his tour of inspection, that he
was "astounded at the preparations
made to intimidate, coerce and brow
beat our people by the non-union coal
companies at Grant Town, Barracks
vile and Dakota. | could not believe
my eyes when | saw searchlights and
machine guns mounted and swash-
buckling gunmen parading around 1t
seems strange that these conditions
could prevail in civilized community
AS ] saw these things | just wondered
what these non-union c9al operators
wouldn't do"
President Lewis announced that the
work of organizing the Fairmont
fields would continue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27
Organized Farmers Back
Fight Of Union Workers
On "Open Shop Conditions

capitol's unfair fight against the
workers"
The secretary of the Building
Trades Council has issued the follow
ing appeal to building trades mechan-
les to stay away from Louisville
while the "open shop" fight is on:
ITO All Secretaries and Business
Agents.
Dear Sir and Brother:
1.-The general contractors of this city
aided and abetted by all the civic
clubs and the board of trade have de-
clared war upon the Louisville Build
ing Trades Council, which includes
every craft in the building trades de
partment, and are advertising in all
sections Of the country for building
trades mechanics.
May we ask you to assist US in
any way possible to keep men away
from Louisville while this open
shop fight is on.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27
COMMUNISTS OUSTED

Minneapolis labor in
this city has concluded its long fight
against communists by changing the
name of the central body and adopt
ing a strong anti-revolutionary pledge
that all delegates must take
The obligation provides that where
delegate becomes a member of any
revolutionary or other movement hos
tile to the A. F. of L., he automatic
ally ceases to be a delegate The
name Minneapolis Trades and Labor
Assembly" is discarded and the organ
ization will hereafter be known as the
Central Labor Union"
The trade unionists' long fight de-
feated the campaign Of the commun-
lists, who pleaded for "free speech "
The unionists replied that they did
not attack free speech, but the
aims and purposes of organized labor
and communism have no relation, and
that the communists came into the
trade union movement not to improve
conditions of the workers, but to
avowedly advance their revolutionary
doctrine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27
American Planners" Score
Complete Failure in War
Against Organized Labor

California, Frank G. Macdonald, re-
Gently addressed the students in the
department of economics of the Uni
versity of California.
On numerous occasions within the
past year, local business mems clubs
have had as guest of honor and speak
er at their weekly luncheons bona fide
trade unionists.
Union Members in City Departments
On the board of education, the
board of public works, and in every
other department of the city and coun-
ty government are men who have been
lifelong consistent trade unionists.
Some merchants have found it "ad-
visable" to feature union-made goods
in their advertisements in the daily
newspapers.
The number of stores carrying a
line of union-made goods has greatly
increased.
A display of union-made goods was
one of the attractive features of the
California industries exposition held
in this city.
The Labor Day celebration last
year, a feature of which was parade,
was the greatest ever held in San
Francisco. A still greater celebration
will be staged this year.
Labor Man Wins Seat in Congress
At the November general election,
Lawrence j. Flaherty, a union cement
worker and president of the San
Francisco Building Trades Council,
was elected to congress from the
Fifth district by an almost unanimous
vote.
The mayor of San Francisco, James
Rolph, who, with the aid of organized
labor, was reelected less than two
years ago, frequently publicly boasts
of the fact that he carries more union
cards than any other man in the
country.
And so we could go on indefinitely
showing what kind of an "open-shop"
city is San Francisco, but what's the
use?
The foregoing are facts, which we
are prepared to prove to any doubt
ing Thomas"
If, in view of the facts, San Fran
cisco is an "open-shop" city, As is
claimed by the american planners,
then all we have to say is: We wish
there were more such "open-shop'
cities in America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-27
WOULD STIFFEN
LABOR LA w

Sacramento.-Th state industrial
accident commission has asked the
legislature to strengthen the Cali
fornia compensation law by increasing
benefits and penahzing negligent con
tractors.
Where employers fail to protect
workmen, they would be subject to
fine, under the proposed amendments
Another change would hold the prop
erty owner or general contractor liable
where a sub-contractor failed TO carry
industrial insurance.
Provision is made for the vocational
education and rehabilitation for work
men injured in industry, and the last
employer will be held responsible for
injury or death caused by occupational
diseases contracted while working for
many employers over period of time.