davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
u. S. HOSPITAL.
hit BY SHELLS
Warfare in Canton En-
dangers Many Lives.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The
Canton-American hospital at Canton,
has been struck by shells in the
fighting between Yunnanese and
Cantonese troops, Consul General
Douglas Jenkins reported to the
State Department today.
jenkins has protested against the
firing on foreigners. although no one
was hurt.
have moved from the danger zone
on Jenkins advice who has warned
all foreigners to avoid the fighting
area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
APPEAL DATE is SET

Supreme Court today set July !
at date for oral arguments on ap.
peals Of Joseph Parker and Edward
Barber, both of Terre Haute, await
ing death sentence Dec. Is for the
murder Of plainclothes policeman.
The court recently granted them
stays nf ev-cution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
TREES FOR BOUL.EVARDS
Jarvis Says They viii Be Shipped
in September.

r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent
Of parks and recreation. back from
Washington and Philadelphia, where
he inspected the park and recrea.
tion systems. said the Japanese
cherry trees the park board plans to
plant along boulevards .in Indian.
apolis, probably will not be shipped
until September, as they cannot be
sent in full bloom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
FOUR SEEK OFFICE
Applications Made for Teachers
FUpd Job

Four are seeking the position of
executive secretary of the State
teachers retirement fund, a Job now
held by Estes Duncan, it was
learned today. Duncan's term does
not expire until Aug. 1.
Candidates are: William H. Lytle
of Burlington, chief clerk Of the
1925 Indiana House of Representa-
tives William Big Bid HAYS of
Terre Haute, division chief with the
Federal prohibition forces; Mar
shall Bernard Of Franklin, former
johnson County Republican chair
man, and Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler
Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Woman Attacked
by Mad Cow
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
m 1RAZIL, Ind, June 10.
" Mrs. Henry Frazier
near here, was probably
fatally injured today when
attacked by a COW she was
milking.
The animal fattened her
against the concrete wall
of the barn and was trying
to crush her to death when
a hired man appeared. He
beat the animal off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Spread of HoId-ups Worry
Police Here as State
Towns Take Steps to Curb
Banditry by Arming Citi-
zens as VigiIantes.
VICTIM OF ROBBERY
is SENT TO HOSPITAL
PatroImen to Be Lectured at
Roll Calls in Effort to
Check EStick-up Men
Eight Reported in Three
Nights.

While Indiana bankers
worked on plans to stop bank
robberies, indianapolis police
were confronted with a lesser
epidemic of hold-ups today.
The eighth holdup in three nights
was reported to police.
RoSert Craig, rs, Highland Golf
and Country Club emplOye is in
Methodist Hospital with serious
scalp wounds inflicted, it is said by
two hold-up men Tuesday night in
Capitol Ave. between Washington
st. and Indiana Ave.
Lee Brennan, another club en-
ploye, with Craig, was cut on the
arm. The bandits got $40 from
Craig.
See Responsibility
Captains prepared to give patrol
men lectures at roll calls on the re-
sponsibility Of the men in the field
to curb the holdups.
Ihfee employees or the fdoEier Il.
McCreery Southern Style Barbecue
stand, 472 Massachusetts Ave, were
held up in the place at $50 a. m.
today Gordon Smith. 2220 Brook
side Ave. Joe Goodin, 836 N.
Alabama ST., and John Mann, 934
f. Market ST., said the lone bandit.
with a handkerchief over lower part
of face, entered the side door, pointed
a gun and told them to stand still
with hands up while he worked the
cash register. He took S70.76 and
ran. Police were told a red car,
travelling at high speed, was seen a
block away.
Druggist Is Victim
Another lone bandit, thought to be
the one who held up the Laughner
Dairy Lunch, Noble st. and Massa-
chusetts Ave. early Tuesday, held
up drug store at 1902 S. Meridian
Turn TO Page H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
DRIVER FINED ON APPEAL
Draws $40 and Costs on Charge oi
Speeding From Judge.

Court Asher. Muncie, Ind. was
fined $40 and costs on a speeding
charge today by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins. Asher appealed
from city court, where he was fined
$50 and costs.
Asher was discharged on charge OF
carrying concealed weapons. having
been fined 81 and costs on this
charge In the lower court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10

gardener, today surveyed smoking
ruins of his home, greenhouse and
barn, and prepared TO rebuild at
once.
The Wegehoft property on the
Martinsville Ri, one mile south of
Holy Cross cemetery, was damaged
to the extent OF 100000 near mid
night Tuesday, by fire which mys-
teriously originated in the barn.
The family fled from the house in
their night clothes, saving only a
Kerosene cook stove and a front
porch seat. The eldest son, Fred,
22, was slightly burned in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to save a new motor
truck
Thankful
well. the property can be built
back. although II is sure tough. -
said Wegehoft, but am sure glad
none OF the children were lost. Yes,
| guess l have plenty to be thank
full for"
Don't worry, the neighbors will
help you rebuild" Herman Leh-
man, a neighboring truck garden
er, assured him.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance.
Il sure would like to know how
the fire started" said Wegehoft.
"But what l hate worst of all that
is Bobby, the kids pony, lost his
life. 1 was offered $3.50 for him the
other day. but l wouldn't take It. be-
| cause the kids hearts would have
been broken"
Wegehoft came to Indianapolis
thirty years ago from Germany
without a dime, neighbors said. He
got his start working as a farm
laborer for Thomas Taggart. The
children range in age from 22 to g.
All were at home in. bed except
Elmer. IS, who returned from In
dianapolis as the house was burn
ing. Fine plants loaded with
tomatoes just ripening and hundreds
of cabbage plants were ruined
Two residential districts in the city
were threatened by fires early to-
day and late Tuesday when blazes
starting in garages spread to four
teen sheds and garages. Fire officials
estimated loss at $2,50O.
Boy Held
A 9-year-old boy is held In the
Detention Home as a result Of
one of the fires. and police
and fire officials are investigating
the origin of the other blaze to de-
termine if a pyromaniac hal been at
work.
Police said the lad had set fire to
some trash in an empty shed at 1925
Union St. late Tuesday. and the
flames spread TO the sheds and
garages of James Haggard. 1921
Union ST.; Fred Decker, 1918 s.
Talbot ST.; Cecil Skaley; 1919 s. Tai.
bott ST.. Sarah Johnson, 1922 s.
Talbot ST.; Gus Quackenbush, 1926
S. Talbot st.
Early today fire broke out in the
garage OF J. G. Applegatc, 43 s.
Mount ST., and communicated to the
garage of Earl Wilhite, As s. Mount
St.; Frank Owens. AZ s. Mount St.:
"a. w enZeldll, % o. MOuhI ST. I1duS
Alga, 40 S. fremont Ave. r. l.. Mel
son. A S. fremont Ave; G. T. Roeen-
bach 4S S. fremont Ave; Fred
Serior. 5S S. fremont Ave.
A serious fire was averted when
small boy seeing a pile of poles and
a roof in the rear of the Indianapolis
Tent and Awning Company. 447-449
E. Washington ST., ablaze. turned in
the alarm. Fire of unknown origin
late Tuesday caused a 5000 damage
to the grocery and bakery of J. j.
Robbins, 500 Virginia Ave. Blaze
was communicated to the garage of
c. w. Martin III e. McCarty St.,
causing a $40 damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
SEEK TO CLOSE PLACES
Violation of Dry Law Is Charged In
Federal Court.

Abatement proceedings to close
twenty-nine soft drink places in In
diana, on charges Of violating the
prohibition laws will be heard by
Judge Robert c. Baltzell in Federal
Court, Friday.
Only one Of the places is in In
dianapolis, at 427 w. Pearl ST., the
suit being against the proprietor.
William Henry, and the occupants,
William Stewart and James Parrott.
Most of the places are in FIT. Wayne,
with several in New Albany and
Jeffersonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Heaviest Bone Dry
Penalty Given

m HE heaviest penalty
in city court to date
under the bone dry law
was imposed upon William
McCarty, 2133 Ringgold
ST., today.
McCarty was fined $50
and costs, and given sixty
days on the Indiana State
farm on charge of drunk
enness, and fined $3.50 and
sentenced to ninety days
on the Indiana State farm
on a charge OF driving
while intoxicated. He was
arrested Tuesday after
noon after his machine had
collided with a telephone
pole at Troy Ave. and
Bluff Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
.BATHER LOSES CLOTHES
Police Receive Report of Theft
From Riverside Beach.

Another bathing casually was
reported to police today. Vaughn
Toley. 1547 Cruft ST., said his suit.
shoes. shirt. cap and watch. total
value s65 were stolen. while he was
swimming at Riverside Beach. Tues
day night.
How he went homo In still a
mystery to officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
SHANK LUNCHEON HOST

About seventy five members of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
were entertained at luncheon today
by Mayor Shank at his storage
house, 143O N. Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
LOOT IS IDENTIFIED
Indiana Merchants Find Property in
Chicago Garage.

b United Press
CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 10.-William
F. Lynch and William M. Smith,
Terre Haute, Ind, and Cliff McCul-
loch, Crawfordsville, Ind, today
identified as their property loot
found in the garage Of John
Svotesky, arrested as a thieves
fence" Illinois and Wisconsin
merchants also identified property
Lynch found clothing stolen from
his store and Smith found tobacco
stolen from his establishment. Nc
Culloch found $4,000 worth of silk
dresses stolen from his shop. Loot
found in the garage totals 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
NEW ANGLE is GIVEN
Waitress Tells of Seeing Professor
With Strange Men.

BN ntfcd PffSs
BATON ROUGE, La, June TO-
An arrest in connection with the
ak murder of Professor Oscar B
Turner Of Louisiana State Uni
versity, may be made within TWEEN.
tyfour hours. Chief of Police King
Strenzke promised today.
A new angle was given the myster-
Ious case when a waitress in the
unlversity's restaurant told of hav-
ing seen the Professor in an auto
mobile with three strange men on
Saturday, the day before the
murder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Building Program of Summer Will
Not Alleviate Conditions,
Officials Declare.
NORMAL INCREASES NOT MET
Thousands of Children to Return to
Attics and Easements.

While $4,000 indianapolis school children this week will be
temporarily mancpaed from congested cassrooms many
those who do graduate will be forced in Septem
Der the unheahfu crowded rooms acs and base
Dimly lighted blind Corridors cloak rooms cubby holes
suy frame buildings portabes and cottages poor
y heated in winter and lily ventilated summer will await
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
AMPHIBIANS HOP OFF
Planes Go to Boston TO Make Ready
for Arctic Dash.
Bv Untted Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 10.
Three planes Of the Macmillan.
Navy expedition took off from the
Navy yard here today en- route TO
Boston.
The planes are Looming Amphi.
blans. capable OF landing at will on
water or land and will be used by
Donald Macmillan 10 explore the
polar regions and search for the
Amundsen party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
KLAN RIOTERS HELD
Sheeted Gentry Attacked by $50
Anh-K. X. X.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLINTON. Mass, June 10-Fol-
lowing another outbreak of Worces-
ter County's antiKlan war result
ing in injury to more than twenty
persons, thirty-six men were ar
raigned in district court here today.
charged with disturbing the peace.
Cases were continued.
The arrests were made after mem
bers Of the Ku-Klux Klan, returning
from a mass meeting at Berlin, had
been attacked by 500 nti-Klansman
who used fists and clubs in efforts to
batter the sheeted gentry into sub
mission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
POLICE HIATT FIGHT

Dan Nolan, %, Of 2175 Park Ave,
was charged with assault and bat
terry when police investigated an AL
legged fight at the Kahn Bldg, Tues
day night. Police say he admitted
striking Herman Glover, 26, OF 1906
Cottage Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
8,771 CHURCHES UNITE
Dominion Presbyterians, Congrega-
tiOnalists and Methodists Combine.

tiOnalists and Methodists Combine.
BU United Press
TORONTO. June 10.-The United
Church of Canada. representing the
most important step toward Protes-
tant unity in the history Of religion.
was born today.
Forsaking their individuality Pres
byterian. Methodist and Congrega-
tional churches joined hands. The
2, 500 900 adherents of those three de-
nominations will worship under one
roof. A total OF S,771 congregations
have been united.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Rival Claims of Motor Coach
Company and Street Car
Line on Right to Operate
Presented to Public Serv-
ice Commission.
TODD, HEAD OF TROLLEY
SYSTEM, CHIEF WITNESS
Cross Examined on Whether
Track Extensions Have
Been Slow and Only on
CompuIsion Before Rival
Firm Entered Competition.

Rival claims of the Peoples
Motor Coach Company and the
Indianapolis Street Railway
Company to the right to oper-
ate motor busses in lndlanap-
oils were presented to the pub
lie service commission today.
The hearing probably will end
Thursday.
Hearing on the petitions of the
street car company to operate on
routes now covered by the coach
company and of the latter concern to
establish five new routes with an al
ternate route in the event use OF
boulevards Is refused, were consoli-
dated into one proceeding.
Second Hearing
Several weeks ago the Commission
heard evidence on the petition of the
coach company for a certificate Of
ninety day clause ofthe law fov
lines already established on Cen
trail Ave-; f. New York ST.; and
to Brightwood and Riverside Park
Decision in all cases will be given
at the same time.
Robert I. Todd. president, was the
chief witness for the street car, COM
pany. He testified that his concern
proposes to give the same rate OF
fare on it's busses as is now in force
on street cars, with privilege of
transfer between. street cars and
busses.
Cites Economy
He said the street car company
is in a position to operate at less cost
than any other concern, because it
can use it's shops and barns and do
away with overhead expense. He
said the company has placed a
tentative order for twenty busses.
On crosse examination James Noel,
attorney for the coach company.
sought to gain admissions from
Todd. with some degree Of success.
that street car extensions had been
made slowly and only on compulsion
before the busses began to operate.
The Rev George M. Smith, su-
perintendent of eMthodist Hospital,
Sixteenth st. and Capitol Ave, was
the only other witness introduced
by the street car company. He
said he feared busses on Capitol
I've. would disturb patients. On
cross-exarnination he admitted that
if busses resulted in decreased use Of
motor cars the result would be ad-
vantageous to the hospital.
Bowman on Stand
A. Smith bowman, president OF
the coach company. last witness of
the morning, testified that in May
his company hauled approximately
2O2, 900 passengers, with total re-
ceipts of see .25722. on Central Ave-.
Brightwood, E. New York st, and
Riverside lines.
He listed routes for which
certificates of necessity and oon-
venience are asked. They are: Park
and Carrolton Ave. to Forty Eighth
ST.; Capitol Ave. to Fifty-Second St.;
Meridian st. and Westfield Blvd. to
Broad Ripple; Churchman Ave-;
Madison Ave. to Southern Ave. An
alternate route on Meridian and Ken
wood Ave, asked in the event the
commission refuses use of that part
of Meridian st. and Capitol Ave.
which are boulevards.
Commissioner Clyde H. Jones,
president at the hearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
AWNING FIRE DRAWS CROWD

A cigaret stub dropped into an
awning at the seventh floor of the
Hume-Mansur Bldg. at 110 this aft
ernoon caused SIS fire, which drew
all downtown fire apparatus and a
crowd of several thousand persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
v. MILLER DIES
Prominent Terre Haute Attorney
Succumbs.

BV United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June To-
d. V. Miller. attorney. we'll known
throughout Indiana, died AT Union
Hospital today OF blood poisoning
Miller and his wife were planning
to start on a trip abroad to last a
year when he became III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
$50 600 FIRE DESTROYS
LIFE WORK OF GARDENER
Family Escapes in Night
CIotheS-GreenhouSe
Is Lost.

HANKFUL that his wife and
nine children escaped from
- flames which destroyed most
of his results cf thirty years of pa
tient toll. Fred Wegehoft, truck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Home Edition

GHICKIE is hiding in the
~ country. Read "Chickie"
on the back page every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-10
Forecast

MOSTLY fair tonight and
W1 Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. s.. strong order $
from Eastern shippers proved the
main support Of the hos market
today for packers MAIDS strong Ell
forts to check the upward tendency
Of the market Prices were genei
ally steady ct THURSDAYS advance
TOP for the underweight light hogs
was $12, compared with $1d:6O g.
week ago. Choice heavy brouglit
Cattle sold slowly and steady Tor
the plain and medium grades. Of
Tered COWS, heIfers and bulls were
also steady Calves met with so06
action and ruled strong Feeders
wepa generally unchanged.
Lambs. sold steady To strong on
Hsxllt receipts
HOGS Receipts, 24;00t5 market
I Iasavy.sxsigiat. sii. 50 1850; medium
weight. $l4.500 ii. So lightweight. S11.16
61L86 light lights S11. so; heavy
S paclsing sows, rough $500 1856 pigs.
t "a ~ E. Receipts, 5000; market
steady. calves 1000; beef steers. me-
prime. s1s. 500 1870; medium and good.
$1,000 9 1890; lightweight good and
choice, $13.0a6l 1900. common and me-
iiqn. 100 G = GO Butcher IS 8 atf &c
bulls 400 q TOO. Gamers and cutters.
cows and heifers. $3.50 500: Gamer
steers 100 q 90. veal calves, light
e io,9ogl stssi fs sssC
500; stocIxer calves. IS. ne 3 .2s West
crn range cattIe. beet steers, s5seg as
SHEET- Racefpfs O00s market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
CHICAGO Grains
.,rr,.t,ed bv w. a. Hibbs & Col

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Grains start
ed irregular today.
Wheat opened 1c higher to NC
lower, with commission house buy
ing and limited offerings. Weak
ness at Winnipeg led to selling
later.
Corn was unchanged to nc low
er at the start, trade being small
and mixed. Locals bought after
the opening
Oats held unchanged to a shade
firmer. Offerings were light and
some commission house buying or
ders were in evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

George w. Sisler. formerly chief
clerk Of the Security Savings and
commercial Bank. has taken up his
new work in Florida in connec.
ton with real estate. Mr.. Sisler
was council OF the Washington
chapter OF the A. 1. B. last year
and was given farewell suppe /.
before leaving for the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
sl1elII! en- sscurities
f1eurnishea s. .z Iaibbs g co.l

BID Ask
4 fessTssi 81 I102 q 1903 q
Afaconda Copper - 81 a o. q l104
Al n Con u g i ~ ssgss.@ tE06 90
Am Tel e Tel q, III IS. II ~ IS E 81 y
American Thread s. ~! ~ q u 0S1k
BALTIC Ohio Sec SIS 102 Is Jos
Cont G. II II list $50 5ss.ss.s 3 8 = 100 n
Emp Gas 81 rs e. l01 X Hl02 x
Fed Sng Ref IS ~. ~. "a .sl s93 %
Gulf oil b Gas SIS 80 y leo
ID b g Pa 51ks 80. 49,. !. HOO " 1902
Hook Valley IS ....s .s.. 100 Is 100 rs
K q 81ks l101 I1015k
Lake Shore IL AI S 4ss.. - 985zl 98 ~
I,el19gl1 p s. Corp 6s .a1D1 l191N
So Pac Con 10 If 97M 97N
stand ON 81 cal s. Il 100 ~ f10I1 ~
stand OIL of NY 61ks. I106 li06Ns
Swift q CO S.. ..... 9sak Sc *
sun OIL SIS 8. s.. i. 400 1855
vacuum OH Is g. l104 Il i105K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

West a b.. 125s< 1854 1851 12516
West Union. 1895 1891 1888 1893
w. Lake E.... 24H 1871 c3z "a
W. & &. i. pr. ~ 4655 ~ 4s
West Instrum. Is 1875 is is
West Instru 81. 2SH 26sl 26X 81
wick Spen cts. s. 81
White Motor IS 94a 94s< 955s
white Rock III. 371< 371s s81< 371I
Willys.o ver,d. 321g 81 81 S29S
Willys-ov'd pfd lie 113X 114 1875
yvooiworth 2l016 200 zoo I'll
Worth Pump ~ ~ ~ ~
Wright Aero. 22a15 291< 291S SRI
WrigIey's. y. ssh 56K ISL IS
Yale e g M 90. IS 66 65
Yellow Cab SO 81 33 8214
Youngs Sc 4 s9N S81l s8k S8SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

ADDITIONAL. FINANCIAL NEWS
on PAGE 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Nov. 6.-Opening
wheat prices today were: December
1908, unchanged; May 100, dov n 23s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
RUSSIAN NONSENSE

'1n Russia" writes an American enthusiast,
"blazes star. 1t to be shining Of its lam
bent life casting over the world eternal and un
uuenchabe radiance You name it to suit your
self; that will cause change whatsoever. Those
teeing millions seeking for the light which makes
men free
A normal mind is rather flabbergasted by such an
outburst. Anyone might suppose, from this lyric
strain that Russia had been liberated by the revolu
ton and was a free democracy going forward herself
and holding up torch to enlighten the world the
American colonies did in 1776
Instead as well-informed people know, Russia
has merely substituted tyranny for another boss
ism, rluing in the name of industrial workers instead
of the bosssm of the old cZars, ruthless minority
whose very name "Bolsheviki'' majority, is
lie The peasants who the majority and the real
Russian people merely stand for it because, in the mix
up contrary the intention of the Boshevists they
have got possession of their land and afraid that
in counter-revolution they might lose it.
That red radiance is not of the dawn, but of the
pit 1t is the light of bondage and peril not of free
dom.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

edge of the roof.
"Goodness sakes alive." cried
Uncle Wiggily. 81 IN glad the
can of paint rolled off the roof in
stead of me!'
And just then the Bob Cat took
another step up the ladder and the
can of red paint hit him plop III
the face, making him as red as a
beet.
i"Oh, wowzie. Wow!" howled
the Bob Cat as he felt the red
paint dripping all over him. "Oh,
this is the worst that ever happen
ed to me!' And then he fell off
the ladder and bumped his eye.
Dripping with red paint, like a nose
bleed, away he ran, and so he
did't get the bunny.
"Wen, / certainly had an adj
venture painting the roof, " laughed
Mr.. Longears, as he picked up the
pail a little later and finished his
work. And if the lead pencil
doesn't bounce up and down so
fast on its rubber end that IT
scratches the ceiling, IN tell you
next about Uncle Wiggiy 5 cross
word puzzle.