davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Trade Reviews Say
: lBy Bankers Trustl

(By Bankers Trust)
The national expenditure Of Great Brit
ated S 6 Be n IN tb The ro1
of food prices. This committee attributes
the. rise of prices in Great Britain to the
ABOUT 40 per S cent since 1918, Owing slt e
the substitution OF paper money in E}ul
in the. United States and also an increase
in, bank deposits. They, do not think that
prices. such as the increased taxation. in.
D creased wages, transportation charges
Iade disputes and increases of rent and
rates are adequate.
They find wide dispersion of the
Profits in the turnover of retail food trade
and retail, profit on turnover is highest u
find those engaged in the production anDd
distribution OF food as a class. are TAX.
Ing any undue advantage OF the public.
In many instances the same spe-
cies of plants grow along the sea.
shore and in the desert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
IIIIo 2 2 q Is 1U1sU.
CRY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wH6 aSaia n Nay 2B oSc aaPs H. 1925
psbc wd as0S IF sSS e c R q a' a gs
June. 1925. they approved an assessment
Tor the following described public i'm
provement, as authorized by the Improve
improvement Resolution No. 1891
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF BEVILLE AVE.
From north property line of New York
TO south property line Of Michigan St.
By gTadhing and paying the alley . with Ia
laid on . S-inch grsyel concrete founda;;
ton from inches OF property line 70 8
%dsh % e ssss groT Ra Re 60 nea 9ess
Stonss or xSncS stardsrd sssei Paw.
Ing t Gua se a. wtS aea
on 4-inch acknowledgements base TO the
s1 fs seo 81 wdR aa grStsdf Line.
stone Marginal Stone.
lis eztsnding az water: gas. sewer and
All. 70 be as shown on plan and as
\ Psrsons interested in or affected by said
9desc1bed public Improvement are here
BY notified that the Board Of Public Works
r 1sas re 2o0 as Win da' Sc
sssa Fl nsl9a acs ss1 psss sae
the question as to whether such lots or
tracts Of land have been o.. will be, bene-
Or In '' greater or less s sum than that
ssia sg| s no ,,s said primo
ers and descriptions of property subject
to be asyess ID Is ON file and may be seen
az the, ofhcs Of the Board Of Public Works
80 I CHARL,Es z. COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN,
M. u. SPENCER.
Eoard OF Public Works City Of Indiant
June 10 an d1e, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Produce Markets

Eggs Strictly fresh delivered at Indi-
Poaltry-Jobbers buying prices: go
2 pound; 1925 springs: 1851 Leghorn
10 pounds up, 8 a Zoe; squads. IL pounds
to dozen. $3.50; old pigeons. 75c q dozen
guineas. 2-pound size. So dozen. Hens
2lc.
Butter---Jobbers' buying prices, for
packing stock, Ice pound. Jobers' sell
Ing prices for creamery butter fresh
prints 4eh @47hc a pound.
Cream-44 2 pound for butter fat.
delivered at Indianapolis.
500 42c; imported 53059c; New oYrk
full cream, 81 $780, Wisconsin limbureer.
~ a CSC: Wisconsin Daisies. 20 IA q;
Long Horns. 2714 @2S nc; American loaf.
80; pimento loaf. Sac; Swiss loaf. SIC. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
80 LEGAL NOTICES
~>~~Ns~~~~~N~r~~~ s~~.N~~~~~N~NNN~
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wH6 59%sf n R%Aa 5 5RS Ssas H. 1925
ltotice Is hereby given by the Board Of
pS' MGTas Of that The it ely i CT 1pd aa
deemed necessary to make the following
described public improvements In the City
lowing numbered Improvement Resolution,
a1 dop o 5yy said Board on the 10th day OF
improvement Resolution No 1868
FIRST ALLEY North OF CONGRESS
From Ees prd RaPr na line Ct Of Esasr g.
AAsephaltic-C Concrete Concrete or Brick,
uon from inches of property line to .
inches OF property line TO 2 uniform width
III e Al fee With or BY ETsdng and paving
4-inch Aspha!tic Concrete base to. the
above. named with, and providing 1000
U, T.. Of 4xl6-inch Stratifed Limestone
ot6 Also ne extending ~ water gss sewer and
erty line. where not already in.
Al Al TO be as shown on plan and as
speS1lne Work done IN Tho making 90 s,,d
described public improvements shall be in
sSe %a ns ssg aoa cGadGRs
Works on the above named day. and the
detailed drawings, plans. profiles, and spec
10 sbs wh n. are re on Ale o.9 and - be
Works of the City OF indianapolis 49,
The said Board of Public Works has
fxed Wednesday, July l.: 1925, at 200
lime and place Tor the pubiic consideration
of the proposed Improvement at which
time said Board of Public Works will
erty is liable to be assessed for said inn
provement. and will determine whether the
assessed for u uch pif1psr n1' and the
benefits to the City OF Indianapolis will
equal the estimated cost thereof.
By order of the Board of Public Works.
CHARLES L. COFFIN,
W. H. FREEMAN,
M ]. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works, City of Indian
apoais.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE rise
in the Federal reserve system ratio
emphasized the current ease of
money and gave emphasis to buying
operations which had proceeded
practically throughout yesterday
session. The demand for oils con-
tinued urgent and new highs on the
move were established by many rep
resentative issues Of this class in
Guiding Standard of N. j., at 455s,
Barnesdale A at 251a and Marland
at 45.
American and foreign power made
further response to the outlook for
important acquisitions reaching rec
ord levels at 41A. United Cigar
Stores sold at its best price on the
current advance at rs, rejecting an
expected increase in the per cent
annual stock dividend and the pos
sibility of an adjustment.
Vigorous advances went ahead
among the oil and rail shares in the
late morning. The oils received
further stimulation from another
substantial falling off in Smack
over production. Additional gains
carried California Petroleum to a
new hig hon the move at 30h
Skelly at 2S9s and Independent Oil
and Gas at 36h.
American Republic shot ahead SEN
sationally to rs, against a low of SO
in the previous session. Rails
showed relief from the recent selling
pressure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
In the SUGAR Market

BY Thomson e MckinnOn
The further reduction in refined an
nounced by Arbuckle Just as the season
checked the domestic buying demand which
was beginning to develop. Unfavorable
beet crop conditions on the continent, how
ever has revived interes tin raws. London
as well as Argentina re-entering the Cuban
market,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

In 1853 it required 1881 hours to
make 100 pairs of shoes by hand.
Now a modern shoe factory can turn
out $4,000 in twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Chicago Grain Table

"hh Open High. Low. Gloss. e ess
B 81. fSS$ IT, HB Baa EE:B5S HESSSS
w W. 5 5s fBB i ij Il Eth Bf Eth
E E:'z 81 3 e. e. e. ss 2$ Ell E3$
July EA i7.ao 1885 1870 1895 1925
July 1880 1855 1880 1885 1910
s gsls Has Tia liz % liz liz Ill., liz 1 15
Wheat 'q w. corn asf o5 op sses g.
lTsS1EPS oapsdssh NT whsat9ssa
LA; No. 8, 81. 81 @ 1 80. Rye---Cash, No.
H$al1SS 30 9 g se Bic No nsT f o7b
Oct $l5s5; Dec Dec 81 S155o Timot ~
$S4 Bitter. As s4ac. %E sss, so@ Sc Hay,
mixed, 81 1Sh CT 4H; No. 4 mixed,
H. @ e 1 S9 mixed edrn 81 Ss%
yellow. 81 IA Il q Is u; No i. yellow,
81 10 @1:14A: No. yellow. 81. II a LIP:
No, 9 yellow, 81 .06@1.0; No. 2 white.
S.151a No. 3 white. $1.13h @1.14A
No. 4 white, SLIP. Oats-No. 3 white.
81 Sta @dSSeG Nc Ssb white So&
Rye--No. 2, $112h. Timothy-$6 go a
s. Clover-$20. @26.
ST. LOUIS, june 12.--con-No. /
f T9A 30 ST. l3x NJ July 81 IA: Seq
.eRNser y wh III 5es see No. g.:
No 4, 531a a SAC. Wheat = July
$1l5555N sept sad os$55S8M Dsce@gIbesri
@1.96: No. 1 hard, 81 SO: No. 2. 81. &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
oils CON INUE
In DEMAND ON
WALL Street
Federal Reserve Ratio Rise
Emphasized Current
Ease of Money.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industria al
stocks for Friday, June H. was 1877 .S5.
up LILO. Average price of twenty rails
for Friday, June IL. was 97.SS, up 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

-Sheep hnu LtInDb-
Spring lambs choice ..s.$1450
Good to choice sheep ....s 6.0Q@ 500
Fat rto medium ......s.s 1000 4.oO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12


Kingdom of Belgium a
EXTERNAL SINKING FUND 40 GOLD BONDS
TIA
@ ss ss sss g ss $s s g" s= : S: e ]
- ] % % ~ % % % % % " 1884, %
' 1f S' f s "S 1"Si ''"''"
Coupon Bonds in denomination efslOn and noptrdopo~o1.
The following 1 s' S.ss s : E"% sSr@%' furnished
'::: g: + : : Il: + f;: :' = &
= : :: ; : &: 6: : :: ii: : e.: :3
:: ..:; 81 E: G.: f: ;::: q : Il
s' $.: C. g 81: ;s: e. ::: : $ g.
2s E
~ 4. s ss Ss ss s.ss her {%~ ,. , delivery US Bonds planned and
~oaop 1aa
T.: s@ % % S. s s' s;%, s I'll #.s s s
"'s sT;rs: ssss. sssS: '"' Stock
Morga" Co. Guaranty Company of Nno York
Company, n
ork 1rutC
Harris e Sayings Higgnon Kidder Peabody Co.
Hon., ReGd& SfuGrt&C Inc
sopings Company Chicago
Continental and Commercial
Illinois. Uio" Trust
Ns~ York. June T. 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

Local Bank CIearings
June 10. were .S3115 900. Debts amount
ed to $5.617,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

evidence the State has and how
damaging 1t is likely to be-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

CHICAGO. June 12-Carlot receipt.
were, Wheat. 81: corn. 100; oats. So
, 1925-06-26

fitIess it was. Australia, he said. had
lost 1000, 600 pounds on her feet. the
United States, "a, 600, QUO pounds Cana
da, 6, 250, 600 pounds and France. 3, 500.
OOO. National maritime fleets" con
tinued Sir Alan. are an expensive lux
ury. Flag discrimination is more danger
Gus and catching than the plague.
Even were these evils removed. there
remained enough other ways in which
Governments can hamper the freedom
Jl overseas commerce" Sir Alan was
understood by some OF the delegation TO
aliude, In his reference to flag discri-
mlnau1n, to tie attitude of the UniteH
States In FeserVing coaStjng trade strict
~ r. nationally owned vessels. Sir Alan
stated thai if world trade returned TO
the point. where II stood before the war,
r-ere would be enough work for the
entire worlds tonnage, but twelve million
tons OF shipping were laid up, while
some owners we're breaking up their
ships. The world carrying trade had
decreased twenty three per cent. as
compared with 1924, while tonnage had
increased ten million tons.
London, June 23rd. Harry Mason, ex-
lightweight champion CT Europe tonight
rega ned his title by defeating Ernie
ALAGlHs ms CiduJ pIUIs ~ TIE ItQin fOQDU
Of what was TO nave been twenty round
bout.
Chicago, Ills. June 23rd. Wheat pgic-
rs today proved responsive 10 increasing
numerous reports ABOUT th, presence Of
black rust, both in Canada ana the Dako
ta's. Closing quotations on wheat were
uuse,tl1d i nett % Il cents net higher.
Winnipeg, Man, June 23rd Renew
I'd strength al Liverpool and reports
from raskatcheWan that black rust had
oeen discovered south OF Regina, proved
favourable TO higher prices on the Winni-
peg grain exchange today. AT the eX-
IRENE bulge, d four cent advance was re-.
corded, with the closing fracjionaiIy low
er al It cents higher for July.
New cork, June 23rd. An easier
UNDERGONE developed in the raw sug-
ar market today under increased offer
Ings. Sales were reported Of about
U 1000 bags o. Cuban anO so, 900 bags of
Porto kican for June and July shipment
al 40, $500 bags of Philippines. due
early III July anu 5000 Cuban nearby, at
43I. The feature in raw sugar futures
was heavy liquidation and exchanging OF
july contracts for later delivery in anti
cIpauun OF first notice day tomorrow.
Selling also was Influenced 10y increased
offering IN the spot market and favOura-
bic crop advlces from abroad. July clos
cd al z6l, September 2.T, December
2.89, March Z.92. Withdrawals on old
~ I.r -.-I E--t-- 20
, 1925-06-26
lELEGR MS.
ST. CROIX STATION

Paris, June 22ud. Grear Britain nay
become involved, as a slgnat0ry to tie
AIpeciras convention, in the Moroccan
imbT0gilO, If the negotiations, opeus in
MaurId by the Franco Spanish conie-
enCe on Morocco, continue along tEe lines
they are now pursuing. Suppression #
cOntiaband IL arms and munitions is now
only TO be conducted along the frontier
of the Iangler territory and the OHevgHa
region blockade is already effective. An
increase M the Iaugler Gendarmleie is
now proposed. so as to establish an unin-
~terrupted GORDON around the |langier
zone. From 1, 800 10 1000 additional
troops and police would be needed to en-
force the measure cOutt mpIaled ana 70
this force Great Britain, Spain and France
would furnish conJing4nts
Madison, June 23rd, Ihe fureral Of
Senator LafOIlo.ie was accompanied by a
great popular demonstration OF sorrow.
Ihe lntermeut was private, fOlI0WIn- the
services at the state capitol, but thou
sands jOIned in The three mile march TO
the cemetery.
WIscasset, Maine, Jupe 23rd.- Cap
tain MacMIiIan's Arctic expedition sailed
on Saturday aboard the ships Bow dom"
and "Peary". Thousands said farewell
to the forty a~dventlters, Including sclen-
fists and naval aviators. III all goes
wen expect Us about September 2Olh'',
was Capt. MacIIIIan's farewell mes
sage.
Baltimore, June 23rd. - Senator Ed.
WIN Fremont Ladd Of North Dakota died
here yesterday morning.
Brussels, June 23rd.-Sir Alan q.
Anderson. Governor Of the Bank of
England speaking on shipping prob
lens declared that until the debts were
out Of The way, the recovery of the
languIshing maruime uade would be
impossible. The brush delegate bore
;alher harshIy upon Government owned
shipping. asserting that 1t was partly
responsible tor world trade staguatlOn
, 1925-06-26

Richards drew a bye in the first
round and kept pace with Tilden by
winning twice. Tilden disposed of j. <.
Smart, 60, 60, and then defeated Ken
meth S. Johnson by the same score.
James d. Ewing was the next victim,
losing bv 81, 60. Richards triImphed
oVar r E. Lons6aIe 60, 60, in the
second round and in the third beat
G. Wells Jr., 60 81,
Paris, June 23rd. 1t was officially an
ncuuced today that French operations
foj the evacuation of the Ruhr will begin
within a short time, Ihe announcement
was made after the Council Of Ministers
approved the measure taken by the Pain
Ieve Government for the execution of
Frances engagements concering the
Ruhr evacuation.
Paris, June 23rd.-Dr. Emile Roux,
head Of the Pasteur Institute Syesterday
presented before the academy OF science
what he termed "a remarkable curative
treatment" for syphilis. DR.. c.. Leva-
dit was given credit for The discovery.
Successful experiments had been made
on infected rabbits, Dr.. Roux SAID. and
finally on thirty men. the germs disap-
pearlng IN two days, and external mani
1estaJlOns OF the disease healing IN four
or five days. DR.. Levediti has named his
remarkable preparation 'AcatytHyani
noplenyI Arsenale" with a hismuth
basis. Treatments are made in "A series
OF twelve intramuscuIar injections. The
preparation contains fifteen percent ar
ssnIc AID on4 perc-b, ot bi,muth.
London, June 23rd The boycott of
foreign goods at Canton is rapidly in
creasirg and Is spreading TO various cen.
tres Of the country, according to infor-
nation received in various official circles
here. Canton agltators are urging that
the boycott already applied against Brit.
lSh and Japanese goods be extended TO
American products, it was reported.
This Canton group has also proposed a
general ;wenty-four hour strike, as an
indication Of sympathy.
Picking, June 23rd.-The foreign di.
plomatic corps today sent a note 10 the
Chinese Government. decIinjno TO accepg
responsibility for the delay, in settlement
OF the Shanghai strike troubles and
charging the Chinese Government with
giving an Inaccurate version Of the re-
cent SERIES Of incidents at Shanghai.
The note deplored what it described as
an attitude Of the Chif l-e Government
which is not Of a nature to facilitate a
friendly settlement" and added that
the foreign ministers cannot admit the
Gratuitous imputation made by The Chin
csc Government concerning the delay
Occasioned in the settlement for the
GbouUboi jrcIGapt1 COWS tbot tho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
FORWARD! THIS IS NO Time
TO HESITATE OR RETREAT

army fighting against
overwhelming militant enthusiastic
quickly Believing that the conflict
battle the become Indifferent and to
the meantime busy in reassembIne its
which completely demolished
opposing
time
miIta but in human conflict
enemies Not the least dangerous
threatened the
DAILY WORKER call struggle sounded and an
militant the DAILY WORKER I'M
like the DAILY WORKER
wasw winning victory the impending disaster
a had been made $4,000 was
three weeks have passed and
DAILY WORKER has survived
becoming dark again Not even all OF the
nothing securing the DAILY
during coming months
Now it WORKERS supporters is at
beginning to forget the bitter need
Of daily organ poverty which the DAILY WORKER
AS the capitalists use poverty to
exploit workers will they use poverty destroy the
cham Of The work
those contributions were
received list and fine but
which received during single
a start Of the campaign.
be
only for today and tomorrow
the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29

has only about so members. Colorado,
North and South Dakota, Montana
and Washington have about 10000
South Slavic workers employed in
various industries, in the coal, steel
and lumber industries. A small num-
Der are organized in an economic or
ganization and still less in our party.
In Oregon, Utah and California there
are about $4,000 South Slavic work
ers, presenting the same picture as
Colorado, North and South Dakota,
etc. The rest of the South Slavic
workers are scattered over the rest of
the states and employed in various
Industries.
ENROM this we can see that our
= party has a very small influence
among the South Slavic workers in
comparative with the number of
South Slavic workers in this country.
There are only 1900 South Slavs in
the party and they are in the most
important industries. Our theological
influence reaches a few more thous-
and workers who are sympathetic.
Our official organ Radnik (The Work
err has circulation of nearly 5000
while our other language organ, De-
lavska Slovenija, (The Workers SIo-
van) has a circulation of about 1000.
From this picture we see~ that or
ganizationally our party has had rela-
lively very small success. theological
ly we are in much better conditions.
Our theological influence is about five
time greater than the organizationally
success Now the question is before
us; How can it be explained in regard
to the South Slavic workers? How
is it, that cur theological influence is
about five times greater than our or
ganizational ties? Why was not our
party able to bring those sympa-
thizers into our ranks?
| belieye0that one of the major rea-
sons for sthese workers not being in
our ranks lies in that our party did
not have that organizational struct-
ure which, would enable close con-
nection with the workers in the in
dustries. &Onr work was more or less
only propaganda while at the same
time wes we're deficient in organiza-
ton. Secondly, the reason we did
not get those workers for the party
lies in that they did not see our party
and our comrades actively participate
in the everyday struggles. Our strug.
giles were composed more or less Of
abstract, grievances and slogans, While
we had at the same time forgotten
the immediate needs of the everyday
class struggle, the fight for which
would gain us influence and prestige.
lOUR party did not pay sufficient at
~ tention to the Communist activity
in the shops, in the street and house
agitation. This can be understood if
we consider our present organization
al structure, which does not and can
not respond to the aims of a real
Communist Party. In our agitation
and propaganda we have to bring to
the workers concrete facts and with
that get them interested for the strug-
gle against the imperialist class.
Our agitation in the houses, streets.
etc. was favorable but that which was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
FILIPINO COURT
BUCKS AMERICAN
ISLAND AUDITOR
Coz. Woods Dictator
ship Gets Setback

MANILA, Sept 27-American rule
in the Philippines was given a set
back in a ruling made by the Philip
pine superior court. The court de-
eided that the decisions OF lnsuIar Au-
ditor Ben F. Wright are not final and
may be appealed to the local courts.
The Quezon interests presented a
bill aimed at this same goal year
ago which was vetoed by Governor
General Wood. In this decision Of
the court, Wood claims his admins
tration work in controlling finaces OF
the islands is nullified The auditor
and Wood are appealing the case to
the United States supreme court.
To Become Rubber Stamp.
The strength of the auditors ONCE
lay in the fact that its rulings were
considered final and could only be ap-
pealed before Governor Wood If
Wood sustained the auditor Wright
then the only appeal the complaining
parties had was president Calvin Coo
lidge. If the supreme court decides
against the uditor's Office Wright
threatens to resign as otherwise he is
a mere rubber stamp. W
The present case rose from an ap-
peal by the Ynchaust company, a
local steamship line, from the audi
tors refusal to refund them customs
duties of $4,000 which were errone-
ously imposed. The policy of the au-
ditor has been to refuse the appeals
of any complaining parties.
The attorney general of the islands
refused to represent Wright. The au-
ditor was forced OF defend himself.
During the trial the attorneys of
the steamship company openly ad-
mitted that. it was fight to clip the
auditors wings and transfer more
power into the hands of the Filipinos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
Letter Carriers Meet
Has Boss and Union Men
Speak on Same Stage

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~ w. ].
Gainor, president of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Letter Carriers, upon his
return from the convention in Detroit,
reported that the divergent economic
views on. the platform in the array
Of speaker from Postmaster General
New 10 aggressive trade unionists
would never be attempted again as
harmony was too precariously main
tanned.
us This A Union"
A fancy dress parade four miles in
length in which letter carriers COM
'peted for prizes, led President Green
OF the American Federation Of Labor
10 exclaim, Can this be a labor or
ganizationY
The convention demanded that the
pension law for federal employees be
amended this winter so that letter
carriers could retire at an average
. &c Of So years, after they have been
IN the service 80 years. The maxi
mum retirement pension to be raised
from $3.50 to $1,000 a year
I'D =.