davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

- NE John Law said "uncle"
n during the Northwestern
" student football riot Monday.
He was chasing a crowd when
tackled from behind in regular grid
fashion. His nose crushed the pave
ment and he lostsgun, mace and hat
IT must be a movie comedy cop"
he said. r.. ~ .4t
Jack Dempsey recently expressed
hearty qualification over his wife's
new film contract. More and more
it appears as though Jack doesn't
intend to go back to work.
IF EsTELLE's LOOKS HOLD OUT
JACK WON'T HAVE THING TO DO
BUT POSE AND EXHIBIT HIS sHEIK
NOSE:
Some one wants to know what we
meant recently when we referred to
little shorty with the cork hat"
Well. it is brother of "big shorty
with the cork hat"
fN7 ED GRANGE is quoted as say
IK ing: "I'm kind of anxious to
- get to Florida. I've heard so
mach about it. Guess they'll want
to sell me all kinds of stuff, there
won't they?" Yes. pre-war stuff and
everything.
For a poor boy playing college
football, though, Reds ice business
must have been the chief industry
I'm Wheaton. He owns two Florida
lots and a coonslkin coat, or vice
versa.
WELL. AT ANY RATE. NOW THAT
HE'S A PRO. HERE'S HOPING GRANGE
DON'T STOP BETWEEN PLAYS TO
COUNT THE CROWD.
The boy may not have diploma,
but he's certainly got swell look
ing contract. Hello, Worldw he
said, as he left the campus. "have
you been waiting long for me, and
have you seen my manager"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
COOLER WINNER

Harry Cooler defeated Vic STARTS,
so to 49,, in ninety innings Wednes-
day night nj the State three-cush-
ion billiard tourney at Coolers par
lors. The next match will be held
Friday night between Rubens and
KLEIN 6a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
FOOTBALL IN GOTHAM

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-With
good weather prevailing Columbia
and Syracuse lined up today for
their last game Of the season. The
local eleven was slight favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Parade Is Held
ATT ST. ANTHONY Hall
Y. L. c. and Holy Cross Play To.
night-Dance Follows.

The largest crowd of the season is
expected at St. Anthony's Hall to.
night when the st. Anthony Y. p.
C.s meet the Holy Cross five at 'S:15.
The presence Of several former
college and high school players IN
the line-ups of both teams assures
the fans that nothing will be lacking
in the way of speed. A curtain
raiser will be played at 7:15 and a
dance in honor of the Holy Cross
team will follow the main at
traction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
COLGATE AND BROWN

BU United Press
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. &c.
Colgate, with only a to tie with
Lafayette to mar its record, lined up
against Brown today in an effort
to keep it's season clear of defeat.
The visitors were, five to three
favoriteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Crowd in Lincoln Estimated
at AS, 000--Parade and
YeIIfeStS Held.
by Richard c. Wilson


MEMORIAL STADIUM, Lincoln,
Neb., Nov. 26.-Coach Knute
Rockne's Irish" of Notre Dame
met Nebraska for the eleventh time
here today before a crowd estimated
at $4,000 persons. The sky was
overcast and the weather ideal for
football.
The Nebraska Corn Husker doomed
as a formidable foe as thousands of
Nebraska fans stormed the city with
bands and riotious cheering.
RocIme Gloomy
A train load of Notre Dame fans
from South Bend. Ind, occupied a
section of the stadium and opened a
pep rally that consoled even the
gloomy Rockne.
Nebraska is a tough team and
my boys have had only one day Of
rest since playing Northwestern last
Saturday" was Rockne's comment
before the fray.
Three Governors, Governor John
Hammil of Iowa, Governor Ben S.
Paulin of Kansas and Governor Ad-
am McMullen Of Nebraska, left a
turkey feast at the Nebraska Gov
errors mansion to get to their box
seats early. All three were cheer.
ing Justify for Nebraska.
Parade Is Held
Before game time the Rockne team
rooters and thousands of Nebras-
kans formed parade through the
city and collaborated in their cheer
ing until they reached the stadium.
when the parties went to their re-
speetive sections.
Huge bonfres throughout the city
Wednesday night were fed until the
early morning hours by lusty-lunged
student throngs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
NUGGETS CLAIM TITLE

The Cathedral Midgets claim the
city football championship in the
40-pound class. The midgets played
eleven games and wopnall, scoring
900 points to their opponents 26.
The Midgets finished their season
last Sunday, defeating the strong
Apollo A. c., 81 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
DOGS IN COMPETITION
Ali-Age Championships at West Ba-
den Qnd) Friday, Saturday.


BIZ United Press ~
WEST BADEN, Ind. Nov. 26.-
More than 200 dogs will contest the
all-age stake championship Friday
and Saturday in connection with the
National Fox Sunters' Association
meeting here.
No No Nanette, owned by John
M. Branham. Chicago. won the ST.
900 purse in the fifth futurity chase
Wednesday.
Lucille. owned by ]. L. Kanatherr
of Richmond. KY. was second, with
Bow Peep, owned by Patton brothers
of Tuscaloosa, Ala, third.
A competition for horses ridden
to hounds was to be held today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
CITY CUE MEET

Abel defeated Shane, SO to 81, in
seventy-one INNINGS Wednesday
afternoon in the city three-cushion
billiard tourney at the Board of
Trade parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
FAST WRESTLING MATCH
Reynolds Defeats Record In Encoun.
ter at Broadway.

In the first bout of the winter
wrestling season here, Jack Reynolds
defeated Tommy Record at the
Broadway Theater Wednesday night.
Reynolds won the first fall, Record
the, second and Reynolds the third.
The crowd was pleased with the
match and there will be other bouts
held at the same place later. 1t
was a fast match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
cUMBERLAND.s OUTHPAWs

d. The Cumberland A. c. football team
will play off its tie with the South
paws next Sunday at Cumberland.
All Cumberland A. c. players are
asked to be out for practice at 1890
p. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

IF there is more versatile
track athlete in this State
or In che middle west, for
that matter, than Herman Phillips
of Butler, we'd like to hear about
him. Last Saturday at Lafayette
the Irvington spiked shoe star won
the State cross-country champion
ship. In 1924 as a sophomore,
Phillips ran everything from the
lf0-yard sprint relay events to the
& mile run.
Probably his most natural race
sss the 440-yard dash. He has run
the distance under 40 seconds
around two turns. Last spring at
Ohio State. Phillips won the West
ern Conference quarter mile, and
at Chicago was victor in the Ma
tional Collegiate event against
some of the best IN the land.
Early in the season the great
runner not only won in the sprints
but stepped out to cop the State
mile championship Phillips is
from RuSnVliie ana Wn1le In nlgn
school there woii the mile inter-
T'Foholastic title in Stages Chicago
f-ineet.S Av
.fR1ED GRANGE took the field
Tx today, with the Chicago
MI Bears pro team. wearing his
famous "77" jersey number. Come
seven, come eleven! Red is
natural" football player. Who can
dent It? There were MOI seats for
sale today at the Cub Park. All
reservations, totaling $4,000 seats.
were taken two. days before the
game and 10000 tickets for stand
Ing. room We're disposed of Weincs-
day. Everyone wants to see No.
n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

~ We got aetiSS on only two Of > our
Silver Ma La sssoar BOND SS snd Mntstsk WERE
Sash sis Ne Pat no s TO-DAY aRa sol
$3.50. Two dollars won is better than
Winter racing starts today at New
CLEANS and Tia Juana. You car, pick
EN- at the Mexican course. We Will try
Sio serOss the erd on GBBoNS IL
seventh Will be, PLAYED SIS win. place and
SS' across the board .Dariay. In. fhf
Thanksgiving Day Handicap we will en-
asavor 70 pick sorg sct s and ed dig on gt
VIM. place and show parlay.
ER B2%fe IN %f te thr race Psek wi En- SIS
BLACK BART in the fourth. Invent
dolIars across the board GOES or PRiM.
S KY BOYS nHhS'e vii Be e combinsd ned" IN a 81
ccross the board paFiay in the last two
(T1HERE is one play in bas-
ketball which from season
az L-s-l to season offers a problem
to the officials, 1t, gets no easier
to rule on as the years roll by.
4. In fact, 1t gets harder, because
there Is more drive under the bas-
llet nowadays.
We refer to the play in which
a forward plunges in under the
net only to meet the opposing
back guard, standing like stone
wall.
Oh, we know it is easy enough
to say, "WeIl, IL the forward
= runs into the guard foul should
be called on the forward, and If
the guard knocks off the for
ward the foul should be called
on the defensive player"
Like lots Of other explanations,
h it sounds all right, but get out
bthere on the floor some night in
hard fought game and see how
difficult it is to put the theory
~ into practice. w,
BIZ In many instances, we lean
toward ''held balP' on the play.
You can't expect guard to get
out of the. way, and many times
tt u lUAWdEu COIikuh5 III uOCo hOa
Intentionally try to run over the
defensive man.
We believe a forward should be
penalized if he Intentionally tries
to smash a guard, but many times
IL this is not the case. It's a tough
proposition, folks, for the man
with the whistle.
Everyone has something to be
thankful for. Kind readers, you
can be thankful you are not
newspaperman who has to work
on Thanksgiving Day or a
q referee who has to Officiate a
game in which the home team
loses by one point.
We are thankful we are not
turkey or a rabbit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
BEST FULLBACK

Coast critics say Nevers Of Stan
ford was the best fullback in that
section this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
CHAMPION TEAM

No one seems to dispute the right
of Dartmouth to-be classed as the
champion team OF the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26

MOTION PICTURES
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
WARNING GIVEN
TO fill SIL0S
FOR EMERGENCY

\ survey carried on in Septem
Der, l924, hy Jho agricultural extern
sion service showed that only one
daiumau ont Of each IL in I'm
pcrial county WAS at that time us
ing a siio. If silagc has no special
value IS q dairy feed we would
therefore expect that only one OF
the Is highest producing herds in
the Imperial county cow testing as
sociation should lc fed silage.
This. however, is not true. The
four highest producing herds in the
COW testing association rs shown by
ih. mrual report of that asSocia-
tion were all fed Silage, six of the
ten highcs, producing herds were
fed siiage. and large percentage
of the highest producing cows in the
association were fed Silage.
The agricultural extension service
believes that This WIS no accident,
bat that the feeding of silagc was
10 considerable degree responsible
for this nigh production. Silage is
an excellent dairy feed. and when
fed with alfalfa pasture or alfalfa
hay and pasture makes a much more
satisfactory dairy ration than al
Ialfa hay and pasture alone. Silage
Is also q cheap dairy feed. Dairy
men iu this county who are feeding
>ilagc seem agreed that honey sor-
@hUm can be grown and put in
SlIo for less than - per ton and ac-
cord.ug To University of California
authorities, sorghum silage at So per
ton is equivalent to alfalfa hay at
: = per ton.
The time is now here when silage
crops should be planted. Best re-
suits are obtained with honey sor-
ghum II il IS planted in June, and
honey sorghum is the most popular
silaCe crop in this valley.
The agricultural extension service
recommends that any dairvmn who
has q silo on his ranch. or can OBJ
tain the Use of one, plan to feed
silage next winter If this valley
haS another water shortage this
summer. dairvmen may be short of
feed neXt winter, and a silo full of
silage is the best insurance against
a feed shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

a score of stores and Offices in
the Ellis block We're destroyed.
Included in the ruins were a fur
nitofc store, garages, tire shop,
radio store, drng store and many
business and professional offices.
otAer businesses nearby were
damaged hv water and smoke.
The flames swept to The buildings
et tAe Morning Appeal and Evening
|emaern', bias Were halted without
4AJ"1aE the newspaper plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
EMINENT MEN TO
SPEAK AT RALLY
HERE ON MONDAY

The American Conservation club
will hold a rally, Monday evening.
June - al the Barbara Worth hotel.
The banquet viii DE served ut 8
o clock.
Two hundred tickets have been
issued, and are in the hands Of D. r.
HARRISON, Fl Ccntro; Ed. Griffin,
Holtvilic; y. V. Stewart, Imperial,
and II. G. Baughman, Brawley.
As the capacity 81 the hotel is
limited 10 200, those securing tickets
first will be sure Of admittance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
lFfEAARYSVILLE HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE.

NABYSVILLE, Calf. June 1o.-
)ne Of the most disastrous fires iu
Narvsville's history swept through
he business section of the city
lrly today. doing damage est.nat-
J at $4,000 before Il was brought
nder control. y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
MOST UNUSUAL RECORD

SANDY. Gre. June 19.-Tn l.
years of ner school life, Zaidie Ault.
i, has never mis>cd 4 day since she
started. The girl is graduate Of
the local high school. During her
years ot schooling she never had 20
walk less rhaH q milo for her in
strue,ion. declare her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 4. !. Ault.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

The speakers for the evening viii
be Mayor S. c. Evans of Riverside,
Mayor John Ia. Bacon Of san Diego,
W, B. Matthews Of Los Angeles, ana
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

probably Councilman Criswell of Los
Angeles
!. }. Deuel. Of The California Farm
Bureau federation, viii be invited
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Poor Pastures to
Cut Production
Dairy Produc is

Production Ct milk. butter and
cheese in the north central states
may be somewhat reduced this year
because Of poor condition of pas
lures, according To reports received
by The United States department OF
agriculture. These states produce
the bulk g the creamery butter and
cheese Tor tIe country rs Il y-i.oie.
Tutaval.ble weather during May
has impaired pastures in his re
g.on SO THAI their average condi-
ZION is only = rs compared with a
usual average ab0va 90 - It's sea
son. This is expected TO affect the
milk flow aHI. therefore. tie pro-
duct.ou Of butter and cheese.
Prospects IN these states On June
were for ore-fourrh less hay than
was harvested last wear. bar pros
poets have probably improved since
thar date On account q frequent
rains IT, the western part Of the
area. In the northeastern states.
where fresh milk for city ccusump-
,ion is the principal product. the
hav crop and pastures arc only
slightly poorer than usual
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

to talk on the power cause, as he
is in the valley in the interest of
that topic for the California farm
bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

The obiect~of this rally is 10 get
the ctnb members together for the
purpose of acqnainting them with
thc nreacnt statns Of The SNing-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

johnson bin outside Of Imperial
county, aud will have no bearing
nor reference to the recall move
1Opnt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19

1t was gratifying news to many
local trade unionists that John B.
Schultz at the election of officers re-
Gently held of the Retail Clerks Inter
national Protective Association, was
elevated to the high office of first
vice president of the association.
Mr.. Schultz has been in the city on
numerous occasions and has been
here the past several weeks conduct,
ing the employees end of the contro-
versy between the Retail Grocery
Clerks Union and the chain grocery
stores where they refuse to recognize
the clerks union or to employ mem
bers of the union. By his genial and
courteous manner Mr. Schultz has
made host Of friends in and out of
union circles who heartily congratu>
late him on his promotion in the Off
cial family of the Clerks International
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
GROCERY CLERKS
Hold Busy Session - Ar
range For Annual Bene-
fit Dance

A special meeting Of the Retail
Grocery Clers' Union, Local 158, was
held Thursday, June II, at the labor
temple Several new members were
admitted, also three more groceries
have signed the agreement for a
store card. The union store card was
removed from the grocery of Geo. j.
Beer, 401 Main street, for violation
of the agreement
Much qualification was expressed
at the general closing of groceries
and markets on Wednesday noon; a
few non-union groceries and mar
kets keep open on Wednesday after
noon as well as Sundays All organ
izations have been supplied with a
list of them, and union men, their
families and friends are being asked
to support those stores who believe
IN keeping Sunday as day of rest.
John B Schultz, second vice presi-
dent, was present at the meeting and
reported that the Kroger and A. & P
stores will remain on the unfair list
until satisfactory settlement has
been made Organized labor and
friends are warned to pay no atten-
ton to the propaganda being spread
by these non-union clerks in both
chain stores that the trouble is set
tied
Grocery clerks committee on the
dance to be given on Thursday, June
rs, 1925, at the labor temple audi
torium, reported progress. All union
men and their friends are urged to
attend; it will be big night
Much other important business was
transacted.
International election of officers
was also held, the following being
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
Annual Convention Call Of the
Ohio State Federation Of Labor

Columbus, Ohio, June IL, 1925.
To Affiliated Central Bodies and La
Dor Unions.
Greeting:
Pursuant to the constitution of the
Ohio Federation of Labor, you are
hereby advised that the forty second
annual convention of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor will be held in
Knights of Pythias Hall No. l, Steu-
benville, Ohio, beginning at 10 o'clock
a. M, August 10, 1926, and will con-
tinue in session until the business of
the convention is completed
Representations .-Represe sentation in
the convention will be on the follow
ing basis: Each local union sending
delegate shall be entitled to one
vote for every one hundred members
or less, and one additional vote for
each additional one hundred OF major
fraction thereof. Central Labor
Unions shall be allowed one vote.
The amount of per capita tax the
union pays into the treasury during
the fiscal year of the federation shall
determine the number of votes the
union is entitled to, but no delegate
shall cast more than five votes.
To be entitled to representation
your per capita tax, including annual
dues, should be paid to August l,
1925.
A central body and one local union,
or two local unions Of the same craft,
located in the same city, may join III
electing a delegate. Where the dele
gate represents q central body and
local union he shall be entitled to
one vote for the central body and
such votes for the local union as it
shall be entitled to by the per capita
tax paid; where the delegate repre-
sents two local unions the total per
capita tax paid by both unions shall
determine the number of votes the
delegate casts. No delegate shall cast
more than five votes Proxy votes
shall not be allowed.
Credentials Credentials in dupli-
cate are forwarded to all unions The
credential must be given to the dele
gate-elect, signed by him or her, and
the duplicate credential, signed by the
delegate, forwarded to the Ohio State
Federation Of Labor headquarters
Rooms 320-22 Atlas building, Colum
bus, Ohio.
The committee on credentials will
meet in Steubenville on day previous
TO the opening of the convention, SC
as to be able to report Immediately
upon opening Of convention Monday
morning; hence, secretaries will OBJ
serve the necessity of mailing dupli-
cate credentials, properly signed by
the delegate, and bearing his post
office address, as soon as delegate is
elected The credential and duplicate
credential must bear seal of the or
ganization.
Executive Board Meeting The ex-
ecutive board will meet Sunday after
noon, August 9, 2:30 o'clock, at the
Fort Steuben Hotel, Steubenville
Organizations having complaints
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
YOUNG CHILDREN
Hired to Toll on Eastern
Truck Farms

Trenton, n Child employment
on South Jersey truck farms in vio-
lation of law and persistent violation
OF New Jersey labor laws by Phila-
delphia agencies is reported by Rus
sell ]. Eldridge, state director of en-
ployment. Many of the employers
who deal with agents are from Phila-
delphia, and most Of the children are
from Pennsylvania. Children under
the age of 10 formed 10 per cent of
the total.
mo child found working possessed
an age or schooling certificate" the
state official said. "As to work hours
and rest periods, report that the
usual period of all those employed, in
Guiding every child who is used, is
10 hours per day. Rest periods are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19

unknown, except at the discretion of
the parents. observed none in effect.
I'm many cases the houses provided
were inferior to even tenement stand
ards with regard to ventilation, fire
safeguarding, water, toilet and cook
ing facilities, sanitation and hygiene" +"
Most of the local schools, it was
reported, have made no effort to bring
the children into the schools, and
some have disinclination to accom-
modste out-of-town children
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19

grievances or other matters to bring
before the board can do so at this
meeting
Hotel Accommodations - Conven-
ton Headquarters Fort Steuben
Hotel, $3.50 to $3.50; Imperial Hotel,
S1.50 to $3.50; Hotel Martin, $3.50;
Miller Hotel, $125; Thompson Hotel
and Thompson Annex, S1.25 and S1.5O.
Colored: Fannie Love, 244 South
Sixth street, Steubenville, $1.OO a
bed; meals, so cents
Resolution Adopted at Mansfield
Convention, 1916" -"Resolved, That
the affiliated unions be requested by
the secretary of the federation, when
sending out the convention call, to
insist that delegates elected to attend
the convention of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor shall have upon their
wearing apparel at least five bona
fide union labels"
Introduction of Resolutions, Etc
Delegates and organizations intending
to offer resolutions and constitu-
tional amendments for action thereon
by the convention must offer them in
duplicate. Resolutions may be sent to
the secretary in advance of the con
vention No resolution may be offer
ed after Tuesday noon Of the conven-
ton week
Fraternally,
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE
OHIO STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR.
John z, Frey, President.
Lee Hall, 1st Vice President.
w NJ. Morgan, End Vice President
Arnold Bill, Bird Vice President
Stanley Ogg, 4th Vice President
James M. Malley, 5th Vice Pres.
john ?. Morris, 9th Vice Pres.
NJ j Lyden, 7th Vice President
Thomas j Donnelly, Sec Treas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19
BARDO QUITS NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn. - Clinton L.
Bardo, general manager of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road, has resigned because of differ
ences, it is said, with President Pear
son over the appointment of minor
officials. Bardo led the fight against
striking shop men on that railroad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-19

Northwest Washington, because Of a
labor scarcity. This false propa-
ganda, it is stated, has resulted in an
influx of workers who are unable to
secure employment.