davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
GERMAN POLICE
FEAR EXPOSE.TO
ARREST LAWYER
Prisoner Sought for Pub
fishing Book
tspeelaI 70 La palIy Workerl

BERLIN, Dec. 29-The persecution
of the German government is no
longer confined to active trade union
lists and Communists, but is now used
against anyone who dares to criticize
the methods of the police in Germany
and is readily shown in the following
case of Carl Hau, a German lawyer
who was sentenced in Karlsruhe in
June, 1907 for the alleged murder of
his mother-in-law on 'circumstantial
evidence:
Sentenced to Death.
Carl Hau was found guilty and SEN
fenced to death His death sentence
was changed to one of hard labor for
life. He continued to protest his inno-
cence and his attempt to prove he
was not guilty fighting for a retrial
Of the case.
In August, 1924, he was released
from prison after serving II years at
hard labor under certain conditions,
one Of which were that he would not
attack certain individuals who were
responsible for his Imprisonment on
circumstantial evidence, and that he
would not make any Sensational
statements on the conduct Of his trial.
These conditions are absolutely un.
heard of when one considers that Hau
is still fighting for a retrial of his
case. In this fight, criticism of GER
tain persons is unavoidable, particu-
larly as among these protected per-
sons is his sister-in-law against whom
strong suspicious have already been
raised in connection with the murder.
Writes Book on Prisons.
Hau, who has passed thru the II
years of hard labor, among them four
frightful war and starvation years
with an astonishing strength of body
and soul issued after his release a
book on his prison life, which draws
true and deeply impressing picture
of the barbarism of German prisons
Police Revoke Release.
On the basis Of this book and the
fact that Hau intended to play the
leading role in a film which would
deal with his case, the prosecutor de
clared the time of probation ended
and issued a new warrant against
Hau. Even the bourgeois press
raises strong protest against this
shameful act and proves that it is an
open infringement of the German con
stitution which gives every citizen.the
right of free expression of his opinion
! in the frame of the general laws.
Hau stated that he would not re.
turn to prison but continue to fight for
his retrial from abroad.
suppresses All Criticism.
This new scandal of German Justice
shows that the German class Justice
suppresses undesirable criticism with
all possible means. This situation
makes 1t completely secondary ques.
ton whether Hau really committed
the murder or not, but makes it a fun.
damental question whether German
class Justice should be permitted to
suppress with such methods every
criticism. For what happens today
to Hau can happen tomorrow to every
other person and the proceedings
against Hau can become a means to
paralyze the political work of active
officials of the labor movement for
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
Scientists Convention
Meets in Kansas City

: KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 29-More
than 1000 scientists were here for
a weeks convention of the American
association for the advancement Of
science. Virtually every branch Of
science will be represented at the
daily meetings which will be open to
the public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
Three Men Freeze to
Death in "Steel Town"

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 29--Continued
cold here took the lives OF three men
and Is resulting In the worst prlvation
in years smonesths oity's unemployed
worksrA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31

Hgyou want to thoroughly un.
Icrstand Communism--study Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31

Your neighbor win appreciate
the favor--give him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
SWITCRMAN GETS FIVE
YEARS FOR STEALING
sum OF SEVENTY CENTS |

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2s.--
James J. Raglan, a switehman, was
sentenced to five years In the penl-
tentlary yesterday for robblng
Claude Tucker Of 20 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-31
DRUNKERAND SOLDIERS
KILL so. AFRICAN NATIVES
DURING CHRISTMAS BRAWL 4

2s.-several persons were killed
2s.-several persons were killed
and many wounded In fierce fight
Ing which occurred during the
Christmas days between drunk
en- Rand soidlery and the natives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
RADIO PARADE
FOR SHUT-INS
NCL TO Broadcast Fourth
March in Seattle

rBoUSANpS OF groVuups and
children lying sick IN hospitals,
,.s,,her with hundreds OF shutlns in
S,s,tle ana the Pacific Northwest.
J. invited today TO attend Satur
,ys sfeat Fourth of July parade in
i,entown Seattle.
vor the first time, the parade will
/. sroadcas, from a mlcrophone 10,
,,,d at Second ave. and stewart 81,
.ar,ing point OF the march Bands
.vins the point arc asked 20 play
4, ihose whose sickness keeps them
avm belng spectators
KTCL viii radioeast on SOS meters
Al the big stations voice should be
vaihle an over the Northwest.
0thopedic and other hospitals and
t,res have been notified OF the
raacast and are making arrange,
~sis 10 listen In, The mlcrophone
n BE- opened at 945. IS minutes
ssre the march starts. and will
| sy open as Ions as anything inter.
.sng IS going on,
| R,rt Fisher, operator o. kTCt.
-,le arrangements for the stunt.
~ first o. It's kind in the North
IS. vUncle Hal" Of the KTCL
rallss club. win broadcast a run,
sg story o. the parade as Il passes.
SEATTLE radio dealers will place
IS in the hospitals and childrens
rres for the occasion. stewart
warner will take care W the ortho.
,,alc; the Home Radio Co. win look
sner West Seattle; Sunset Electric.
he Outdoor Store and the Ernst
Hardware Co will install sets In
Iarous Institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
On July 4th-5:45 to 7:3O P. NJ.
The Following Telegram Gives
Details of the Program
TELEGRAM
71RDT 1903 GOVT RADIO

Preside of San Francisco, Cal.
June 10, 1925.
Govt War Station KFOA
Rhodes Department Store, Seattle Wn.
Muster Day exercises July Fourth in Wash
ington will include nationwide radio broad
cast program including the twenty-nine
principal stations connected together by the
long line of the Bell system similar to that
of last year. From nine to ten thirty P NJ
Eastern Standard Time &c to 7:30, our time)
the program will include conversations be-
tween distinguished officials in Washington,
Chicago and New York. Details of the pro-
gram will be sent you within day or two.
We request your cooperation and the use of
your station in this broadcasting period
(Signed) Saltzman, Chief Signal Officer,
Washington. 105OPM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
tAdvcrtIsemcntl
REDUCE II LBS
IN A few DAYS:
PAY LATER
100000 Guaranteed Remedy
Sent Anyone: Nothing TO
Pay in Advance: No
c. o. ID. Shipments

Long Beach. Cal. Especially Tho
Health Laboratories OF this City will
gladly send their regular size treat
mont for removing excess fat, free
and postpaid. TO any honest person
who viii write them. No matter
how fat YOU arc, or how long YOU
have been so burdencd. they let YOU
be the sole Judge as to whether
their wonderful discovery. Herb-O o.
Bcse. brings the freedom from un-
healthy and ungainly fat that YOU
seek, There are no strings attached
10 this offer-juat send your request
and the complete treatment will be
mailed In plain wrapper to you at
once. After 10 days II you are de-
lighted. send only 5000: N not, your
report TO tho contrary will cancel
the charge. II you want TO be slen-
der and healthy, write Desk Az.
Health Laboratories. Inc, Long
Beach. Cal. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

General !. j. Pershiao and vice
Pfcsidrni Charles q Daiccs lYdr
Veterans aaa stockholders Of ne
Seattle lighting company will b.
particularly taiefesicd 10 hearing
them Saturday creniBD Perahng
iras rather conspicuous W me late
iedr w D0iccs Is a siockAoider IN
TIE gas company no better kaotnn
a. tice president Moth uin be-
heard ia kFOA. starting AZ o D.
NJ, Pcrsidng speaking IN Washing
ton balocs. from chicago
A NEW radio organization. the
n Saving sam string scNtel. makes
It's bow 10 the Northwest Friday eve
ming on n Western Auto program
from kTCL Members OF the scRtct
are Carol r ustrander leader and
mandolin; w \. o'Ncll. mandolin
Mabel c, whelan. tenor mandola
Arthur Melchert, mnndo.ctliu. Mrs
4 4. Mclchert. guitar, and Frances
Hoffman. mando-hass a varied
concert viii be played. starting at o.
kf0A offers tho popular Vel,
low Jackets orchestra. 81 Ever.
EFT. la a concert from $50 on.
ward. winding up The evening nj
10 with an hour Of dance music
from Eddie Hardness orchestra.
lasting until II.
Anybody who s,iil wants 20 dnucs
may tune into KTcL. which broad,
casts Earl Gray's orchestra from
1915 10 midnight Far dinner music
Hofmann's orchestra plays from 10
s4b: kirchner's New Washington
orchestra from Z tos
The girl radio fan In our
home. who Is taking Van Cooks
morning exercises from KTCL
very seriously. has discovered 10
date 1868 muscles she never
knew existed before. A brief
bulletin to Radio Star nj i0eO
n. m, Friday, just after the cNcr.
oIses finished, minated that We
would have TO get our own sup.
per tonight.
Abraham Lincoln. Drinkwater's
play. viii be radioehst from RoA. ut
Denver starting at .. m. Friday.
II II in six acts. II Tho Denver sia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
SATURDAY
sEATrIF STATION

SEATTLE STATIONS
hfoA Nstl-iijao. patriotic address
q hafmaun orchsstfa. d. Defense pRy
hrehdrast BY remote control from
WcAf. Warrington. silent after 100,
hrtL A0al -ttts. Seattle parade.
broadcast from Second aud stewart. 500
,, m, Hvrlnie Kings Palace hip orehos-
uaf afio, kings ofchsura. sss0. Katy
~ krCL Had Tier dahg IN America
iu Song and story" fpurspaTt radio
pageant. other features
Mn tssu-i. musicale. lao. taik. q,
tEcatrra,
OTuER STATIONS
kro ttssl, san Francisco t.is and
= orchsstrau
ki.N ,Sosi. oakland news silent
night
kGo tasD. o.slsnd--Silo. indsp.nd-
rnes Day proErami 80, orchsstra.
MI NdD, i.ns Ankslss proframi
> XII burissqusrs. ie. redo cluhi ~,
Miduue Ffalir
KIN uosj, los Angelo, Fourth Of
luly prprtsmi 10, orchestra n 80, Lost
Angels Of XIII.
KIM taail, Hollywood 10 orchestra
a. Hollywood nlght
kDw isp. Purtlsnd--s aud 10, sou.
dsrs orchestra.
koA sss, Denver, patriotic pro.
Eram.
Voc ASA, Davenport patriotic
program, ,, orchestra.
MCCo uI5), Twin cities -. musical
program. 5, dance musie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
HEAR U. S. TEST
and Dawes to Be
Heard on Program

lCuNAL arrangements were an.
/ nounecd Friday for the Defense
| DIV nationwide broadcast. OF which
IxFoA Is the Northwestern link.
ne major alteration in the program
hat the Marine band concert has
|ssn omitted. The broadcast starts
|. .. m. KFOA radiates on It's
l.Eal iSi-meter hand.
opening exercises win begin in
Washington. n. C., and win be con.
Ilss,sd BY Maior.General Charles
b SaltEman. chief signal officer OF
be- army. He will be heard for
|tTs minutes at s. Immediately fol-
swing him Acting Secretary OF
var Dwight +. Davis will speak in
Washington
cunnections WIN then be changed
nd over n thousand miles away. in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
Seattle Programs for Tonight

S-sliS T.. NJ
kFOA Dinner Bouf concert ~ the
Hofmann olympic orchestra,
aJta-sgia y. ".
kFoA- sherman. clay studio musical
program.
10 r. ".
kTCts--n Dinner concert by kirehrsrs
Now Washington hotel prchestrs
s-siio z. ".
kTCts= Defense Day program
sisn-io Y. ".
kFOA- Concert BY the yellow Jackets
ofehsstrs. % EVsrsu wash.
p-io Y. NJ
kTCT.--Couce by the saving sam
string ssxtst. sponsored BY Western
Auto supply Co. Carol r. osirsader.
conductor, The program; los Asndil.
ieros tOdstn When shadows Fall
tKelthisyl; Operate strain. tasrsdy-
Tecsbenl, March from Suterseksr Suit.
rrschalkowakyp Songs from the old
Folk. (IAkw- Odsliis noirro. Spanish
Dance No. 5 tMosrkosSp, ssrsnsds
tprdlsl,
1905 10 ~ T.. ".
KFoA-Eddis Hsrkncss Marin- Room
dance orchestra.
tOtlS- Midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
tAdyertisemsntl

tAdNertiHrmrnD
Department OF tho Interior. Cen
May 81. 1895 Notice is hereby given
that pursuant 10 the proyislons OF
the act OF July 5, 1854 ca Stat, i0sl.
the lands in the following abandoned
military reservations in the state OF
Washington. VIII be offered for sale
division 70 the highest bidder. at not
less than tho appraised price in the
district land office at Seattle. Wash.
ington. commencing at 10 A. NJ
August I, 1898; WeshInEton Harbor
washlngton. t7S.aS acres appraiser
at slo,o0i.Ss. Washington HMrber
east Sidc), T. 80 ~. H. W. Ist
acres. appraised at ys,TTT35 Chatham
Point twesD, T, 30 ~. II. : w
Chatham Point Cfssat). r. 80 N, n
i5.ist7i: shaw Island West sIdst
praised at ts.7ii.2o: Shaw i,lsps
Cast Slde). rs. IS and 1s ", N
W. elssS acres. appraised at
There will b. .oia on Aueu,
1925. the abandoned military T.s.t,
vstiona mentioned below Lopez ia p.
and tsouthwest portion). rs "a ara
IS ~. II. w. s7T.ss acres. appraised
at it.Tfsao; Lopcz Island tnorthws.t
portion), rs. % and as ~, II. w
s2fs5 acres, appraised at ts.0l6 ~:
San Juan Island (southsast pointl
T. - ~. u. 2 W.. $3.50 acres. az.
praised at ti.tsAso. Vancouysr
Point. rs. - and 30 ~. n ! w
hb..3t acres, appraised at IS, 0gss 81,
Further Information can be obtained
from tho local land office at Seattio
Washington.
WILLIAM sPRY.
CommissIonsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

Chicago. Vice President Charles r.
Dawes viii speak for ten minutes.
A conversation between General
John j. Pershing and Vice Pres.
dent Dawes. with Pcrshing in
Washington. will then be heard.
W. S. Clifford. president OF the
American Telephone & Telegraph
company. will be next heard. speak.
ing from New York City. Perahing
and Clifford viii then carry on a
few minutes conversation.
Various commanding generals viii
report in TO the chief OF staff from
the different areas Of the country.
and Major General saiiEman. mas
ter OF ceremonies. win conclude ths
program with few remarks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

Woman's hat and stockings
should match" declares NOV.
York fashion aharp. Heavens,
Arc they wearing two kinds OF
stockings In New York. now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
Ss+The Radio Star
What's on the Air
FRIDAY

NiaNl Alt FlNilhNN
hrCI t2osl $50 stocks and mar
ksts, no, Van Cooks exercises; ie16,
NvCL ktddirs club. Z, musical program
p, courtesy progrsm, io,is, Ead Gays
oFcsestta
hIuA ttsp -iosss. Nersh,rn R.pus,
copventtas 1850 Chamber ~ Commsrcs
lunch 4. HOFFMAN orchestral &. dinner
concert, SIS. courtVsy pregram3 6l3o.
yellow iaekrts orchestra. II. oS, Hara'
ness orchestra.
MIR Cssp -ts.so. markets: D. mu,l.
Gale, 40, talle O. Thraters. T.. courtesy
program sac r-.t'vfrsy program 10.
Ntlhournss orchestra -.
OTHER STATIONS
kru utsl, san Frsuuscu-5. arebss
trs; T. sruS hand; TO- orchestra
KIN tsoSl, paklaud-S Fourth OF
JUS praEtam, 90, oTcasstTa
hGo SSH, Oakland silent uight.
MI bs1l, los Angviss-s. organ; y.
nrEru poets and musicians. 10. John
sandman. baritone
kHJ t'uAl. los Angeles. program
tp orchestra
NM tasI, Hollywood , and 10
programs, no. orchestra n. NlEhi
Hawks
hCw asu. roruand-p. concert.
10 so. ueat owls
koA t1eal, Denver. KOA Player,
IN Abraham tIncolu'
voc tiSp, paysnPoft-s, musical
program
wCCo dii. Twin ciu.-I. musical
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

lions happens to be having goo,
night the show should come in viii
fair volume, aitho It's rather early il
The evening to get distance.
Nothing Of great interest
around tho circuit. KGo i II.
icent XII offer, selections from
negro poets and musicians nj 0
and baritone concert by John
Sn'allnian nj TO- The Nigh,
Hawks start out nj midnight for
iwo'hour jaunt from kNX nj
hollywood. orchestras most
everywhere from 10 ON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

krcls Earl Gray, butler Hotel or.
ehssgFa
SATURDAY MORNING. sits-iois
krcis= Fourth 81 July parade. bread
rau from open air ~ Second and stew
art especially for kTCL Riddles club
and hospitals.
itlao- Noon
KFoA Patriotic address, bY Or sam
usl Maeaulsy Lindsay Of nouon BY -.
mots control from Masonic temple.
Northern baptist convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
LETTER FROM A FARMERS WIFE

For over two years suffered
from pains in my side and back
with headaches and weakness" says
Mrs. Walter +. Anderson. n farm.
cr's wife OF Rnngeioy. Maine. 1t
seemed as though l could not get
my work done from ono day TO the
next. but Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound has restored my
health so that now can do all
kinds OF work. sewing, washing,
ironing and sweeping. hope this
letter will influence other women
TO take Lydia T.. Plnkham's vcge.
table Compound Volumes OF sucn
letters from women explain why
Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Co., OF
Lynn Mass, Is the greatest user
OF roots and herbs in the world
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

WILLIAM SPRY.
ConmissIonsr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Little Dachshund Is
Gone From Pound

Has anybody seen "Nigger"
"a roly poly, little black
dachshund with trusting brown
eyes and sturdy legs, not three
inches long? DR.. Elizabeth
Conger, in charge of the In
dianapolis dog pound is sending
out an S. o. S. because the
driver of the pound truck, jim
my Grimes just can't get along
without his little partner.
Niger" formerly belonged to
a family on Hoyt Ave-, which
came into possession Of a
canine of more aristocratic
breed.
Niger arrived at the
pound, adopted Grimes and rode
every morning on the seat with
him. About five days ago he
disappeared. Dog pound author
tiles would appreciate any word
of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
FLORIDA SELLS
! ITS WEATHER.
Continued From Page u


but in summer we can't dodge the
4 heat, night or day"-~
/ i, Floridians themselves do not stay
+ there in summer if they can afford
TO get away. Governor Martin took
his vacation in North Carolina to
1 escape the heat of September.
l.- There are definite reasons against
buying homes in Florida for summer
time use, despite the conversation of
those who have building lots to sell
for this purpose.
Governor to Mountains
In the first place it is psychologist
ally all wrong to expect a northern
sman who has been accustomed to
" seeking cooler climes in summer to
trek to the tropics. Tropics to him,
as to everyone else, means heat, in
Jsects, dank vegetation, pestilential
swamps and torrential rains. And
except in a few districts, some or all
Of these are found in Florida.
You can't show man palm tree
in other words. and not make him
think of the heat which makes it
grow.
,a' The southern man will, II he can
afford it, do as Governor Martin did,
> HE himself to the nearest noun
tains or the Northern Lakes or ocean
shores.
e. Distance too, is prohibitive for the
~ small-salaried man who can find cool
err spots nearer home The high
i,salar1ed man can find cool weather
far to the north-places he knows
will bring refreshing sleep at night
and cooling shade by day.
re Nights Never Cool
F1orida's temperature tables do
not tell the story. While it is true,
that at Miami for instance the Their
fnometer seldom goes beyond 95 and
the mean temperature is much lower
:, still the nights never cool off. I have
never suffered from heat In my life
80 much as [ suffered in Florida on
both coasts, and yet I have been out
on the New Mexico desert when the
thermometer registered 100 day in
and out.
Humidity is always high. This
makes the oppression terrible for
lone who has not spent at least
s,Year getting acclimated and chang
ing his habits of living.
q Rainfall in summer is frequent
glout fails to cool the air. Sixteen
days is the longest period at Miami
without rain, and that was from
March % to April IL last year.
IN The only comfortable months are
January, February and March
2n That's why Palm Beach refused
this year to open it's resort hotels
until Jan. !. 1t is about the only
town which isn't claiming a good
summer climate. It knows it Is and
always will be an exclusive winter
resort and, so long as it can charge
q $3.50 for the privilege Of sitting on
the beach and swimming in the
ocean, with every other pleasure
proportionately high in the winter,
Palm Beach won't join West Palm
Beach and other sections in trying
to palm itself off as a place to
dodge the heat.
H. Humidity Boosts Body Heat
The Public Health Service MAX
ing tests of combined heat and
humidity in household ventilation,
has discovered that high humidity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
ShOrtridge High
School Shorts

The Shortridge Daily Echo cam
paign was brought to an end with
total number Of subscriptions ,61O.
Rooms achieving a 100 per cent
mark, which viii receive Christ
mas Echo's were: Senior session
Rooms T. IL, and II; junior session
rooms Is, % and 81; freshmen and
sophmore session rooms 40, 81, Nj,
"A. SO. 90, HI, H-2 and room 81.
The Girls Debating League will
hold its first debate Tuesday with
the subject. Resolved, That the
Government Should own It's Coal
Mines" Helen Mccoy is captain Of
the negative team and Belle Kauf-
man is captain Of the affirmative.
The Charity Dye memorial library
committee girls held their first
regular meeting electing Josephine
Smith, session room 80, as the new
chairman.
The boys debating team held it's
first debate Of the year Oil the qves-
ton; Resolved, That the Govern
ment Should Own and Operate It's
Coal Mines"
The officers of the True Blue Club
plans for a party to entertain girls
who have come to Shortridge from
out-of-town. Fac Houston, chairman
of the out-of-town girls committee.
appointed as a committee to extend
individual invitations to the new ar.
rivals; Beulah Romley, Marion
Corya, Mary Whitmyie, Mildred Nc
Fall, Margaret Kent, Reatha Inman.
Agnes Ball. Virginia Elliott. Ava
Louise Reddick, Nancy Callen, Doro-
thy Lambert, Mary Ann ogden. Aud
rey Pugh, Jane Hogate, Catherine
Tinsley, Carol Mayborn. Bernice
Spade, Elizabeth Humes, Mary Lou
Use Beam, Valentia Mong. Virginia
Ballweg and Edith Ann Hoopingar-
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
WILL TALK OF RILEY
Cousin of HOOsier Poet to Speak at
Butler Monday.

Edward Hough, Greenfield, Ind,
attorney and a cousin of James
Whitcomb Riley, will address the
students of Butler University in the
chapel at noon Monday.
Hough, who has been invited by
the Butler University Womans
League, will talk about the Hoosier
poet and give various readings from
Riley's poems. The public is in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Humidity Boosts Body Heat

The Public Health Service max
ing tests of combined heat and
humidity in household ventilation,
Z has discovered that high humidity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

they kept the place alive with their
croaking. Next day 1 drove about
and found streams running across
many streets all day and several
times had to detour around large
turtles and other swamp denizens
The rain is used for bathing in
many houses. It il caught on the
roof. and heated by the sun. There
is no need of other hot water heat
ing plant-which makes it even
harder to believe this will be a
popular summering place.