davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
SENATOR IN
Rum Trade,
Court Told
Federal Agent Testifies He
Gave Sen. f. |. Edwards
$4,000 for Purchase
of Whisky.
Frame Up," Solon Says
BY International News Service.

Jersey City, Jan. 20.-Lionel Wilson,
a Treasury department general agent,
testified today in the Weehawken
States Senator Edward l. Edwards,
democrat. had arranged to sell him
and another agent liquor, and that
he had seen s3,sO0 paid the senator
for 100 cases of Scotch whisky.
Wilson ventured the belief that the
senator was the director of the boot
logging ring he said operated at the
foot of Baldwin avenue in Wee
hawken
The witness testified that he and
Charles Hurlbut, another federal
agent, posed as booleggers and visited
Edwards at the latters home in Cald-
well, N. j., just before the scandal
was revealed There, he added, they
arranged with Senator Edwards and
with William Griffin, accused of
being one OF the rum ring directors,
for the purchase of 100 cases of
Scotch whisky. Wilson said Hurlbut
handed Edwards $4,000 for the liquor.
Wilson said:
After my arrangements with Sena'
tor Edwards in his home in Caldwell,
n. j.. I and my partner, Charles
Hurlbut, called at his bank, saw
Senator Edwards and, in my pres
ence, Hurlbut handed $4,000 to Sen
ator Edwards for 100 cases of
Scotch"
Wilson testified he knew Griffin
and that he had gone to Griffin s
office to make arrangements to buy
100 cases of Scotch whisky, at s3s a
case. He said:
II wanted some assurance about
delivery and also that the stuff was
not cut. Griffin said: If you knew
who was backing me. and who | am
connected with, you would need no
wo4e assurance 1 don't mind telling
You its Senator Edwards >"
Wilson testified he had called upon
Senator Edwards by appointment and
that Griffin was present at the time.
Washington. Jan. 20.-The charges
Of Lionel Wilson, a treasury agent
that Senator Edwards, democrat, of
New Jersey, received a $4,000 bribe,
were denounced today by the senator
as political frameup"
Edwards told the international
News Service he would make no other
reply to the sensational testimony
given at the Weehawken rum con
spiracy trial.
II am not concerned with the testi
mony given by prohibition agents at
the Weehawken trial" said Edwards.
ut Is just a case of politics. They
have tried to frame me for years. but
you can rest assured they haven't
succeeded.
That is why I am SO bitter against
prohibition. They are always trying
20 frame innocent people. / do not
care TO make any other reply to the
charges"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Canadian Exports Show
Increase Over Last Year

Ottawa. Jan. 20.-Official trade sta.
tistics for the calendar year OF 1874
show that Canadian exports totaled
Al. o5g ,057 SOS, compared with f1.olt..
a44,e74 IN 1929. Imports were Ssos,
1853 against ssOs, s,oSo. sis in 1923.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
DIR. Lorenz, Held Captive
i'm Mexico. Is Released

New Orleans. Jan. 20-Dr. ". f.
Lorenz. head of the state board OF
control Of Wisconsin. who was i'm.
smack was wrecked off the coast OF
Yucatan, and released later. arrived
here. He came with his 10 sailors on
the steamer Antilla from Progreso,
Mexico.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Prosecution of Fort Wayne
Communist Is Opposed

New York. Jan. 2o.-Efforts TO stop
tho prosecution of John C. Schedel,
Fort Wayne communist, arrested in
the red raids of 1920 and charged
with Illegally entering tho United
States. are being made by the Ameri.
can Civil Liberties union. The union
has appealed TO the attorney generals
office to drop the charges.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21

Shenandoah. Ia. Jan. 20.--John
Summers, farmer residing ON the
Triangle farm, owned by the Henry
Field Seed company. died OF injuries
received Memorial day lie was In.
iured In the hip when the handle of
a scraper hit him. His wife and
Katherine. II. survive. In.
terment viii be Mt Rlverton. Ia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Second Big
Blizzard on
East Coast
Snow and Sleet Paralyzes
Traffic in Big Cities; Many
Train and Auto Coli. i
siOns Result.
Steamships Are Delayed

New York. Jan. 2o.-A violent
snow and sleet storm. which for New
York city was the second big one
of the season. today tossed a mantle
over the northeastern section OF the
United States and then romped sea-
ward.
One man, blinded by the blizzard.
walked into a trolley car and was
killed. Eighteen persons were in
jured in a collision of open air
elevated trains in uptown Manhattan.
Snow Shovelers Busy.
There was no reported loss of life
out Of town and little property dam
age. but the storm threatened cities
with paralysis Of transit facilities
threw trains off schedule, delayed
the arrival Of ocean steamships and
set an army of snow shovelers busy.
Many citizens OF Buffalo We're COM
PEELED TO walk, instead Of trolley. TO
business and the commissioner of
public works asked SIS. 900 for SNOW
removal. a rum runners speed boat
was tossed high. dry and empty upon
the Jersey coast.
Farmers Isolated.
Schools at Springfield. Mass. were
limited To a single session and farm
ers around Boston were isolated
StorR warnings were up from East
Port Me. 10 Delaware breallwater
With the arrival Of snow at Carl
bou. Me, the mercury. which yes
terday stood at So degrees below zero.
climbed today to the 40 below mark.
Weather forecasters late today.
while the storm in the metropolis
was feebly clustering through the
last phase of snow. hail. sleet and
drizzle. announced The worst Of it
was about over
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Lack of Reserve Closes
State Bank in Minnesota

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 20--Lack OF
reserve forced the closing OF the
Farmers state Bank of Deer Greek,
"A. ]. Veigel. state superintendent OF
banks. announced. The institution
was capitalized at $4,000 and had de-
posits aggregating approximately
eln0 900
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Fourth Bank Official
in Canada Convicted

Toronto. Jan. : 20. Richard p.
Cough, vice president of the defunct
Home Bank OF Canada, which failed
for more than ss,o0O.O0o. was convict
ed on charges that he had returned
to the government false statements
concerning the institutions condition.
lie Is the fourth bank Official con.
Victed
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Red Oak Man Hurt i'm Fall.

Red Oak. Ia. Jan. N.-p I. Swan.
son. Gi. residing at 4o4 Valley street,
was seriously hurt when he crossed
the street to see workmen cut down
n tree at the Emil Anderson home.
As tho tree fell. Mr.. Swanson, seek.
ing place OF safety. fell on the ley
walk and fractured an ankle aud cut
"A deep cash in his head.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
| DEAD. Is HURT: NY. STORM Toll
Child, 3, Choked
to Death
by Dog

Canton, o., Jan. 20.-Shirley Schnei-
der, 3, was choked to death when
a dog with which she was playing
today, seized scarf knotted around
her neck and dragged her 100 yards.
The child was dead when found by
her uncle a short time later.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Gales Damage Shipping.

Oslo, Norway. Jan. 20.-Terrifie
gales which continued today have
done heavy damage along the north
Atlantic coast Houses were blown
down. small craft was washed ashore
and telephone and telegraph lines
demolished.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Girl Burned.

Norfolk. Neh., Jan. so-Sylvia
Smith. rs. was badly burned about the
back and arms today when her dress
caught fire from stove In a grocer,
store. She WAS taken to a hospital
here While her haens are painful, It
lst@elleved they viii not be serious.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Body of Tin Plate King
Placed i'm Mausoleum

Richmond, Ind. Jan. so.-rhe body
OF Daniel q. Reid. financier and one
Of the founders of the tin plate IN
dustry In this country. was inferred
in the family mausoleum IN Earlham
sgfnafn,R+
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Evolution May BE Barred
i'm Schools of Tennessee

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 20.--A bin 20
prohibit the teaching of the theory
OF evolution In the public schools ot
Tennessee was introduced in the state
senate.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Larry Semon 10 Wed.

New York Jan. 20.-fnrry Semon.
the motion picture comedian. and
Dorothy Dwan. his leading lady, Will
he married here ON Thursday, It was
announced today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Amnesty Proclaimed
for All Nicaraguans

Mnnagua. Nicaragua. Jan. 20 \
general amnesty was proclaimed for
all Nioaraguans who committed Pc.
lltical crimes during the recent elet
ton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
We Have
With Us
Today
William J. Ierlihy,
Sales Engineer, Radio Corporation o
America, Chicago. III.

America, Chicago, III.
Mr.. Herlihy, az Marconi CONNER
cia and naval radio operator, has
visited every civilized country on
earth. During the war he was iocat
ed In China and Japan. Upon sign
Ing OF the armistice he Joined the
sales promotion forces of the Radio
Corporation OF America.
1T IL old stuff, but radio has moi
yet been scratched as TO it's possibill
ties. 1t would be difficult to say
along what line II has developed most
the communication, entertainment OF
transmission Of power We, In radio
however, have laid the basis Of tbs
Industry On firm foundation and i
shall never pass" he said
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
The Weather

For 2, hours ending = m Jena
afg 90
Total none. total sincr January 4. efe
deficiencY n.st
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
Bootleg Liqur 81.
Peddled q! ss.,psHsess, :
Jail 40 -
s -. >. ~ w -.oo,,.

liquor has 4.S 10 the pris-
oners In jar Charles Smith,
a trusty, the said they learned
when they entered the lookup room
and found Smith making cell-to-ccll
deliveries of liquor. Smith was
charged with violating the Volstead
act
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

A face that cannot smile is like
bud that cannot blossom. and dries up
on the stall.-Beecher.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Enthusiastically fair: not much
change I'm temperature.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
CHILD GUIDANCE
SUBJECT OF STUDY
Juvenile Delinquency Body of
Monday Evening Club
Probes Clinic Need.

The juvenile delinquency commit
tee of the Monday Evening Club is
about to start a study on the need
of child guidance clinics in Wash
inEtOn.
This committee, of which Miss A.
Patricia Morss of the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians is chairman. will
investigate what Washington well
delinquent child and whether there
is practical opportunity to extend
this work
Committee Members.
The personnel of the committee
named by President Dorsey w Hyde
of the Monday Evening Club. be-
sides Miss Morss, is as follows: Miss
Louise Beall. Miss Gertrude Marion,
Mrs. Pearl Klein. Miss Jeanette
Ezekiels. Miss Dorothy Allen. Mrs.
O. l.. Feerhoff. Mrs. Edna Johnson,
Mrs. George Kicker. Mrs +. r.
kahnback. Mrs. J. w. Byler. Mrs.
J. \. Saunders Miss Louise Latimer,
Or. Loren johnson. Miss Katherine
Lenroot. Miss Susie Root Rhodes.
Edgar Shaw, DR.. Winfield Richmond.
Miss Sarah Schroeder. Miss Rhode
Milliken, Miss Alice Deal, James s.
Stuart, Miss Estelle Mezette. DR..
George Atkinson. Mrs Henry Flather
and Miss Fay Bentley.
The committee will hold its first
meeting this afternoon at 4:30 at
the clubhouse of the American Asso-
Glatloh OF University Women, 1884
/ street
Evening star., 1925-06-30
ROCKVILLE.

r ROCKVILLE, Md, June 30 tSpe.
clal).-Miss Violet l.. Murphy. daugh-
yer OF the late Charles B. Murphy of
IiFattstoWn, this county, and Mr..
samuel r. Russell of Chattanooga
Ienn.. were married a few days ago
oy Rev. Wallace NJ. Brashears.
pastor of the Methodist Church al
Ciarksourg. The ceremony took
place at the home of the minister
IN the presence of a few relatives
and friends of the couple.
Charles r. Scott, a young Sandy
Spring "agro, pleaded guilty in the
ponce court here to a charge of
violating the local option law of the
county and paid fine of 500 and
costs. Six bottles of corn whisky.
Which Scott said he obtained in
toward County TO sell. were found
IN the negro's automobile when
Pollceman Snyder arrested him for
speeding.
Licenses have been issued bv the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of Elmer j RvWater
81, and Mrs. Mary II. Thomas. 80,
both of Washington. and Ira Sutphin.
%. of Fairfax. Va. and Miss Dora
Chinn, p, of Vienna. Va.
Following his conviction in the
police court here on a charge of
selling Intoxicating liquor, William
Wade was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Samuel Riggs. Thomas Pat
terSon, arrested on a similar charge
was found not guilty and Maggie
Graham was fined $50 and costs for
keeping disorderly house. The
woman was also found guilty of sell
ing intoxicating liquor, but sentence
was suspended.
On charge of assauIting Otto
Rupp of Glen Echo. this county, a
few days ago, Joseph Richardson of
that vicinity was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Samuel Riggs in the
police court here.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
SHORT AMERICAN ONION
CROP IS IN PROSPECT
Bigger Beet Yield Than Last Year
Forecast by Department of
Agriculture.

Information made public last night
by the Department of Agriculture dis
closed that with a relatively short
American onion crop in prospect, the
United States probably would import
more onions this year than the 1924
642 bushels brought in last year,
mostly from Spain.
Latest crop estimates for 10 Euro
pean countries, the department said,
place the acreage of sugar beetS there
at 4,0S9,000 this year, against 1885,
26S for last year, while the American
crop is making satisfactory prog
reSS."
European markets have continued
to absorb the unprecedented foreign
supplies of dairy products in recent
months, the department observed, at
prices well in line with American fig
ures. American eggs were recently
shipped successfully to Peru, it
added where native fresh eggs are
selling at 10 y II cents each.
Ireland, the department learned,
plans to import directly from the
United States larger volumes of cot
ton seed meal. cake and other con-
centrates. certain dealers being repre-
sented as able to purchase from q
900 to 5000 long tons each.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Champion" COM
edy, at $40 pm.
Keith's-Miss Juliet, mimic, vaude-
ville at 2:l5 and Sis pm.
Earle-Ben Franklin Orchestra,
vaudeville, continuous from 1 to II
pm.
RialtO-"Kiss Me Again" continu-
Gus from II am. to IL pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Talker," con-
tinuous from II am. to IL pm.
Palace-''Light of Western Stairs,
at 11:20 am, 1:20, 1926, 5:25, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"Lost a Wife, at 11:25
a m, 1925, $50, 5:35, 1880 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"New Lives for Old" at 2:35,
APO. 6:10. and $50 pm.
Enthusiastically Talker," at 6:15,
and $50 pm.
Earle Roof Want My Man."
continuous, 7:30 to IL pm.
Sally" at 1890, ?, $3.50, 5.
$50, S and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
GREEK LEADER SUES
C0UNTRYMAN IN U. S.
Admiral Hadjikiriakos, Head of
Fleet, Seeks Insurance on
Steamship.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Admiral
HadjiliriakoS, former Greek minister
of marine. who, with Gen. Pangalos,
executed coup last Thursday and
seized control of the Greek govern
ment, is suing a countryman in New
York to recover insurance alleged to
have been collected on a steamship
sunk by a submarine in 1918.
This fact and also the statement
that Admiral Hadjikiriakos was en-
gagged in the shipping business during
the war are set forth in a suit against
Demetrius j. Theophilatos, an insur-
ance broker and shipping agent here.
The case came to light today when
TheophilatoS filed an application
through his attorney for an order
compelling the admiral to file a bond
of $3.50 as a nonresident. In his
answer the defendant denies that he
owes anything to Admiral Hak jikiria-
kos and asserts that he acted merely
as broker for Gregory j. Theophilatos
of Athens.
The sum involved is $15,917.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
NAPHTHA BLAST KILLS 2,
INJURIES II, IN DYE PLANT
Leaking Fumes Ignite in Cleaning
Shop When Most of En-
ployes Are Out.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.--Leak-
ing .naphtha fumes exploded yester-
day at the plant of A. +. Bornot
Brothers Co, cleaners and dyers, kill
ing men and injuring II persons,
including women. The naphtha
building was virtually destroyed Fire
followed, adding to the damage.
The dead were James j. Carville 81,
vice president of the company, and
George Spencer.
The blast occurred few minutes
after most of the employees had gone
to lunch.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Faint heart often wins fair lady
with a little artful assistance on her
part.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Train Kills Sleeper.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
rI-IDE-D ANN Nh T,,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 30
Reuben Stumm, aged %, of De Soto.
Iowa, was fatally injured when struck
by Baltimore and Ohio train while
asleep close by the track near Gibson
Station. Stumm, in company with
Willard Canoe, 21. and Harry Mapes,
%. rode a fast freight from Hyndman
to Green Station. Stumm's com
panions crawled up an emba nkment
to sleep, while Stumm sat on the edge
of a tie. The trio had been on an
automobile trip since last April, but
their machine broke down and their
funds gave out. Stumm lived less
than two hours.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Army Officers Reassigned.

Lieut. Col. Wylie T. Conway, re-
tired, has been relieved from duty
with the Ohio State University, Co
lumbus. Ohio, and detailed to the
public high schools. Cleveland; Maj.
Clifford c. Early, Infantry, from Fort
Leavenworth, kans., to the North
Carolina State College of Agricul-
ture and Engineering, Raleigh; Maj.
Charles II. Perry, Corps of Engineers,
from the Philippines to New York
City. and Maj. Eli II. Ropes, Sth
Engineers. from Fort Bliss, Tex, to
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Send Her" Flowers.
Guides flowers are prize winning
DecimeuS 1912 F.-AdVertiSement.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Life will frequently languish, even
in the hands of the busy, if they have
not some employment subsidiary to
that which forms their main pursuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
|. u. LEADS
3 &C T : N
BIAS
Ohio State Loses Game to
Wisconsin and Indiana
Is at Top.

Indiana University is in first place
in the Big Ten baseball race and the
Hoosiers are bound to stay there I'M
til Saturday whatever happens to-
day. Ohio State dropped a game to
Wisconsin on Thursday, l to o,
which makes the Buckeyes standing
read five won and two lost. L. u.
has won seven and lost two.
It's narrow margin but it's
enough. Ohio plays Minnesota to-
day and should Ohio win will be tied
for the lead with 1. L. On Satur-
day Indiana is at Purdue and Ohio
plays another contest at Minnesota.
The Crimson nine completes its
schedule on Monday against Purdue
at Bloomington. Ohio plays Mich
igan in two battles on June u
and 10.
Right now II looks as though the
Hoosiers have an excellent chance
of coping the Western Conference
baseball championship. Ohio States
ace. Miller, lost hard luck game TO
Wisconsin. He allowed only three
hits, but one run dribbled over on a
squeeze play and his team mates
could not bunch any OF their eight
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Big Ten Coaches
in Sessions
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, o., June 5.--With
the opening Of the track and field
meet today virtually all Big Ten
athletic activities centered in Co.
iumbus.
Athletic directors of the confer
ence brought their executive session
to close Thursday night after TAX
ing action on several minor pro-
posals and passing up the projected
plan for a three year round robin
football schedule.
Faculty representatives Of the, con.
ference met today to approve the
action Of the directors who voted
against a football meeting during
the summer and recommended that
conference schools organize a closed
wrestling, gymnastic and fencing
meet.
Continuation of the rotating
basketball schedules also was recon-
mended to the faculty representa-
tives. The basketball coaches met
this afternoon to draw up their
schedules for next winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Isn't Jack Sweet?


By Times Special
BERLIN, June 5.-The tender
ness and chivalry of Jack Demp-
sey in his treatment of sparring
partners as he gently helped them
from the ring in his first appear
ance at the Luna Amusement
Park was wildly applauded by the
spectators.
The worlds heavyweight cham
pion demonstrated his favorite
punches while sparring with Mar
tin Teddler. Chicago boxer, two
German champions and kid"
Drake, the English heavyweight.
He administered mild punishment
and each blow was greeted with
a burst Of cheers, but it was not
until he carefully removed each
opponent from the ring that the
applause became an ovation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
UNDER KNIFE
SiCking'S Condition Reported
0. K. After Operation.

Eddie Sticking. popular second
baseman of the Indianapolis Base
ball Club, underwent an operation
for mastoids al the Methodist Hos.
pital this morning and reports stated
his condition was all that could be
expected.
The player was very sick and
weak at noon. but Manager Bush,
who visited the hospital late in the
morning. said the surgeons were
pleased with the condition of their
patient.
Sticking suffered with the flu on
the Tribes western trip and later
an abscess formed in his right ear,
eventually causing the mastoid con-
dition. which made an operation
necessary.
The player will be out of base
ball three weeks more. or longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
p r EP M EET
National High School Track
at Chicago u.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 5.-Bearing the
c9lors Of thirty-one states. 500 high
school athletes from PSI teams
swarmed over the cinders and turf
a staff Field today for the trials in
the thirty-first annual inter
scholastic track and field meet.
Preliminary heats were to be held
this afternoon in all the sprints and
hurdles and elimination trials VIII
be conducted in the field events.
Individual performers to be
watched are Ed Hamm Lonoke
Arkansas who is expected to do
better than 25 feet in the broad
jump and Jack Williams. Inglewood.
Cal, who this year set new inter
scho' tic mark in the pole vault
at 13 feet rs inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
= r = l. | M s
START IN
TOURN EY
Big Ten Track Supremacy at
!. Stake In Ohio State
Stadium.
Bg United Press

Bg United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June "a
scorching sun shot its rays into the
giant Ohio stadium today for the
opening events in the twenty-f1fth
annual Western Conference track
and field champir nship.
More than 40t individual athletes
representing nineteen Middle West
ern colleges and universities were
nominated to start through the long
series Of contests which will de.
termine who shall wear the royal
purple, emblematic' Of the Big Ten
outdoor track sovereignty for the
coming year.
The finals will be run off Satur-
day afternoon. AS with the 1924
tournament, the present meet
promises to develop into a struggle
between four or FIVE teams with odd
points picked up here and there de-
terrnining the outcome by a narrow
margin.
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa State and
Ohio are the favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
SPEED RACE IN EAST
Seventeen Auto Pilots on List for
Altoona Event.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ALTOONA, Pa. June 5.-The
entry list for the Altoona auto race
which closed Thursday showed that
seventeen drivers had entered. The
event is to be held June 10. All
of those entered took part in the
Memorial Day race at Indianapolis.
De Paolo, winner Of the 500-mile
race, Is one Of the entries. Others
include Milton, Cooper, Duray and
HILL.
There is a purse of SOS, 900 for the
250-mile race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
LONG YACHT RACE
BIZ Times Specfnt

Bn Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The
longest yacht race on record is TO
start next Wednesday from San
Francisco to the island Of Tahiti in
the South Seas. The distance is
about 1900 miles. Three schooners
and a ketch will compete in the long
race.