davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

"I suffered from stomach as
orders, indigestion, gastric trouble
nausea and a general rundown con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
DECREASE IN IMPORTS
Report on Indiana Given by COllec-
tor of Custims.

A decrease in imports from for
eign countries into Indiana through
the port of Indianapolis was re-
vealed today in the annual report
of John A. Royse, United States
Collector of Customs, for the year
ending July 1.
Value of imports received this
year was S644,732.51, as compared
with 1851, 937.79 the previous year
and about $4,000 for the year 1922
%, the report shows.
"It is an indication Of more buy
ing of American-made products,
said Royse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
FRANCE, ITALY
LOOK ASKANCE
ATOvER lures
Union of Germany and Aus
tria Is Feared by Coun-
tries.
BY Frederick Kuh
lnttei Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

BERLIN. July IT. Europe $
cards are being reshuffled inf con-
nection with the negotiation ~
security pact. France c]a-ns chat
Germany has king up her sleeve,
along with plenty Of well-armed
Jacks. The French also fear that
Germany, once granted a seat around
the green cloth with other players,
will suddenly produce the highest
trump in the form of union with
Austria.
In one sense, France and Italy
are certainly justified in regarding
Austro-German union as a real, liV-
ing issue; the inhabitants of both
Austria and Germany are over
whelmingly in favor of breaking
down their frontier and becoming
single State. A plebiscite in wide
sections of Austria few years ago
showed that more than 95 per cent
of the population wants to join Ger
many and considers this the ultimate
solution of Austria's dilemma. NO
political party in either country
would dare to come into the open
against the demand for union.
A Striking Fact
1t is a striking fact, however that
the present foreign ministers or
these two nations, while maintaining
a discreet silence on the issue, are
at heart equally bitter adversaries
of Union. The Austrian foreign
minister, Mataja, leader of the con-
sentative Clerical Party, obviously
fears that such a union would mean
the submergence of the political
strength of the Austrian Catholic
Church beneath the dominant prot
estantism of Prussia. The German
foreign minister, Stressemann, fears
that his Socialist opponents in Ger
many would be greatly strengthened
by the voting power of more than a
million organized social-democrats
from Austria Moreover, the parties
of the Right, which Stressemann
represents, are monarchist in sym.
pathy and objective Almost the
entire voting population of Austria
is Republican. Therefore. if Austria
were able to throw her Republican
vote into the scale of the German
elections. Stressemann and his roy
alist friends. would be faced with
certain defeat at every poll
Ruse of Diplomacy
And so we are witnessing the
amazing spectacle of two foreign
ministers resorting to every use OF
diplomacy to prevent the Union of
Germany and Austria, while the vast
majority of their fellow citizens ar
IDENTIFY wish to obliterate the
frontier and unite.
While the Clerical Party in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
BROTHERHOOD MEETS

Frederick e. Schortemeier, Sec
rotary of State addressed an open
air meeting of the Brotherhood OF
the Zion Evangelical Church, at the
General Protestant Orphans Home.
S. State St, Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17
A BECOMING STYLE

The white kid slipper with one
strap that ties over the instep is
very much the vogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

between William j. Bryan and Dud-
ley Malone and the result was two
great speeches. While Bryan made
an eloquent appeal to the court to
shut out the expert testimony on
evolution and the Bible he was at
his best when he got on the religi'
GUS side Of the argument. He was
not so much at ease in his legal
argument. However, he laid down
the fundamentals plan of battle
with much emotional eloquerce al
though he lacked some Of the old.
time fire.
He refused to recognize the pos
sibility Of harmony between evolJ.
ton and the Bible and said; ELEVEN
members Of the jury who were
church members were better ex-
perts on the Bible than any scient'
lists who did not belong to church. "
He vigorously opposed any testi-
mony by what he called the scien.
tific experts.
For the first time during the trial
Methodist "Amens" came from the
audience and despite the court
admotion against applause the
audience applauded with ENTHUSIASM
when Bryan concluded with an elo'
quent and emotional peroration.
Malone Answers
Then Malone made the speech Of
his life and, speaking as a believer
he challenged Bryan to come to the
duel of the death" saying that de-
Tense was ready and demanded moth
ing but the truth. He appealed for
protection of the teachers of the
land and for open minds of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

The number OF persons employed
in the ice cream industry in the
United States is now 10000 or dou'
BILE the number ten years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

The temperature of the seat de-
creases as the depth decreases. At a
depth Of $500 feet the temperature
is Is degrees less than on the sur
face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

In certain parts OF England. the
belief prevails that a holly bush
planted near house viii protect II
from lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-17

you have removed them from the
tins and they will keep indefinitely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

poems written by workers. Thess
poems have not been perfect from the
standpaint of the patent literary
critic. but they have reproduced the
actual trends OF feeling among the
working masses much more efrectuals
ly than many lengthy article. The
average workman Is well able to an
preciate happily chosen designation,
well earned jeer at the opponent.
A good caricature, really to the point,
is considerably better than dozen
difficult and wearisome so-called
'Marxist' articles" (Zinoviev: what
must our newspapers be liRe?")
'IndividuaI' agitation not only does
good service in bringing the different
strata Of the working population into
closer contact with the Communist
paper, but it opens a thousand food
gates thru which the living humor of
the working class, the wit of the peo-
pie, forming in itself the best OF all
methods of agitation, may flow into
the columns of the Communist press.
Go be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
The Bolshevization of Our Party Press

as editor of the Rotten Fahne, never
left the Office until the proofs had
been corrected.
To sum up. Those Communists who
have been entrusted by the party with
the difficult and responsible task of
spreading abroad its ideas must never
forget for moment, even when writ
ing the very smallest note for the
press, that thousands of astute work
mems brains will test and examine it
with the intensest interest, and will
form a judgement. 1t is only by means
Of the development Of this sense of
responsibility that we will be enabled
to form that army Of Boshevist jour
nalists so greatly needed by our West
European parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Our Readers Views
(To be continued)
San Quentin, California,
May 10, 1925.

To the DAILY WORKER: En-
closed you will find a manuscript
titled Un-Sung Heroes, which am
submitting for your critical inspec-
ton. Whether the submitted article
merits or contains any constructive
value or mott leave for you to judge.
A little matter l would appreciate
If you could possibly spare the time is.
desire correspondent or two who
are sincere and class-conscious. Sex.
age and nationality are not to be
considered in the choosing, as real
ize there is only one race and that is
the human race. This appeal comes
from class conscious worker. who
has aroused the animosity of the rub
ing class to the extent that ten years
In prison is my condemnation. / have
endeavored to carry on a correspond
ence with christians, theosophist and
all-around bug-house occuItists-but
hnd that they have a conception of
life that we can never agree upon.
l am not imposing upon you I
would certainly appreciate this favor
Of obtaining real Red correspondent
for me.
With best wishes for your personal
success and happiness, 1 am frater-
nally your comrade. Hearne M. HAS
lip O. Q. B., c. e. P. o. Box 37112
San Quentin. Calf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Don't you be campaign shirker-
get subscriptions for the DAILY
WoRKERI
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
MORE WEATHER

Barometric readings indicate q con-
tinuatieH Of this unsettled weather
for 3 few days at least. Not q section
Of our country that has not been
drenched by the rains Of the past fsw
days
Vegetation Of all kinds il taking
on q luxuriant growth. Gardens
where even city water had failed 70
make seed germinate are showing
rows Of green. Spring wheat Is jump-
ing and the little winter wheat which
is left in the country haa the dark
thrifty look Of q strong plant Belt
creek is meandering along In placid
frame Of mind. not inebriated Just
comfortably full, and the few tourists
who brave the roads 20 early in the
Heason have q damp chilly look as II
tho bath water had not been hot this
morning and the bedding like that in
one Of the famous hotels In Montana
where on extremely cold nights the
guests we're accustomed to drag tho
blankets from the bed and repair to
the lobby where they made themselves
as comfortable as possible around the
stove cherry red from it's exertfons
One evening as they sat there drows-
ing the outer door opened softly and
a wayfarer stepped in. He removed
his cap and mittens and edged In to-
ward the stove. His moustache and
whiskers carried icieles and frost from
the severe cold. AS he worked a
his moustache trying 20 get some
Ice loose. an occupant Of one the
chairs opened his eyes, gased at the
newcomer and in rnatter-of-fact tone
inquired Say, pardneT, what room
lid you havef" I
Misery, quietly endured 10 depicted
IN the faces Of the tourists but not
N the faces Of the farmers who ara
wearing a smile that won't cosAe off.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
N EIH A z T

y 4 4 r + = + = = 4. = = !. 4. Z. :. ::
DIR. Jackman has purchased new
Buick seven passenger sedan. Al
nearly the same time his saddle hors,
was struck by an automobile whils
Lowry Sands was riding. The hors.
was seriously injured and had 70 b.
killed. the boy was not hcrt.
Rev. Snow motored In from Ray
nexford Monday and is busily engaged
erecting a cabin on the Epworth
League grounds above town.
Mrs. R. C. Trip Is 8 patient at the
Jackman hospital.
Mr.. Grover from Great Falls was
in town Monday and erected a tomb
stone at Mk Wilson's grave. He then
motored over Kings hill to White Sui
phur Springs.
Miss Lucille Bristol is a guest at
the home Of Mrs. Mike Schwertz this
week.
Mr. Wyman Heath and son made
q business trip to Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. Frank Marion Of Great Falls
was a business visitor in town the
early part Of the week.
Mr.. E. A. Shaw spent a few days
in town on business.
Mr.. H. Hayden motored over from
Malta Sunday and his wife and chill
dren accompanied him back. Mr..
Hayden is manager Of hardware
store there.
Miss Ada Schoberg spent the week
end at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
r. Schoberg.
Mr.. Royal Trip, agent for the Ov-
erIand car has ATTAINED an Overland
touring car for demonstration pur-
poses.
Mrs. Lon Mcmillan was in town on
BUSINESS Thursday.
Mr.. Nicholson and County Attorney
Eichemeyer were business visitors IN
own Saturday.
The County Commissioners made .
rip through Belt Park this week, to
inc MP some work, that win be done
n that road this spring
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer seigsr and
EFB. Kangns nsotored over to Geysex
'undav 70 spend the day with Mira.
eiseF's parents.
Mr.. Krfns was m town Wednesday
business with the Cont
ene@I on Company.
FOB gALE-PurebEed Light Brnh-
d eggs. s1.2B for IS. Mrs. Henry 3
ems, IT. 2. Belt. t.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
= = : : > e :
HOT SHOTS
*#*****#**@**4*%%
sWTTCHCnART

The Bride Cat the tsephOnel -"0h.
John, do come home. I've mixed the
plugs in some way. The radio Is alb
covered with frost and tia eaeetrsc Ice
box is singing, "way Out west in
Kansas p Selected.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04

i Miss Geraldine Lander and Mis-
Marie FOrder Of Waltham and Ais
Eleanor Damrose Of Hollywood ar.
spending the last week Of school will
their sisters, the Misses Evelyn Ian
der, Anna Forder and Dorothy
Damrose.
Ralph and George knight Of Wal
than were in Belt Tuesday on bust
ness.
Lee Johnson Of Great Falls was our
on business yesterday.
Milton Peterson Of Little Belt was
in Belt Sunday.
George Atkinson who has been
working at Cascade came over Friday
to visit with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter BergerOn ana
son Donald Of Great Falls spent the
week end visiting friends and rela-
tives in Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O,Fallon and
son Of Great Falls visited the LEVEL
les last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclde ana
daughters, Helen and Jessie visited
at the home Of s. A. Remington last
Sunday
Olaf Lund Of SpiOn Kop spent a
few hours in Belt on business Tues
day.
Mrs. John Sweeney was a business
visitor in Belt Tuesday.
Matt Urich has been too busy 10
,ome to town very often but yester-
lay he found time between showers
% make the trip.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Nc
1Onkey at the GRAPHICAL hospital
line pound son. Babe and mother
re both getting along nicely.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
i'm 0'Connel at the Deaconess hos
itAl in Bozeman on May 18th. The
oy was named James O'Conell j.
Memorial Day was celebrated in a
cry quiet way. Many people were
usy fixing up the graves Of rela-
es,Lodges paid their annual visit 10
he cemeteries and placed markers on
lie graves OF their former members,
nd the Legion had I've stones IN
.alIed upon tie grmvss q vetsrans
former wAxn
One Of the daughters Of Or. Fouts
Sand Coulee visited at the home
Mrs. D. Spogen several days this
eek. +
John 10y of waltham was a visitor y
town Tuesday.
= = = = + > I
-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-04
QUESTION

Il can't get an office boy
"Then why don't you hire an office
girl7"
i thought Of that But who's gonn@
teach her to whistle louisville
Courier-Journal.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
BUTTER MARKET LOWER.
Fear That High Prices May Cur.
tail Demand Is Noted.

CHICAGO, October 81 P).-The
easy and unsettled feeling which
prevailed on the butter markets dur
ing the week was carried over into
the week under review. On Monday
all Eastern markets were weak and
registered price declines on the day
as well as the day following.
The Chicago market was slightly
steadier and by concerted effort
held the market, although trading
was dull and confidence lacking in
most quarters. Sentiment, however,
ruled largely in favor of lower
prices. and declines We're not effected
until Tuesday aud Wednesday,.
The cause of the weakness and
resulting price declines cannot be
definitely attributed to any one fea-
ture of the market, but the general
opinion appears to be that sentiment
was largely lacking.
Sentiment was in favor OF lower
prices and a large number of oper-
ators were of the opinion that prices
from 10 to ~ cents above last year
would result in diminishing of
the consumptive demand.
The use of storage butter In large
quantities lessened the demand for
fresh butter and accumulations re-
suited in some quarters.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
BY STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

O-SfesNAA
NEW YORK, October 31.-The past
week in the financial situation has
been notable for several things.
In the first place, dealings in stocks
have continued on a huge scale, with
prices, In the main. rising. There have
been large number Of new high
records for the year.
In the second place, there was the
very large estimate on cotton by the
Agricultural Department, which
brought down a storm Of criticism
upon the heads of the bureau at
Washington because of Its violent
change in prediction Of the growing
crop between the middle of September
and the middle of October Cotton
prices. breaking badly, reached not
only the lowest of 1925, but the low
est since the Autumn of 1923.
Thirdly. there was the failure of
the French franc to accomplish much
of recovery despite the press re-
ports telling about the 1924 American
loan being used to punish spectators
on the short side, and despite the
change in government. The tendency
toward paper currency imitation has
been renewed. according to the last
statement Of the Bank of France.
Budget Question Still Unsoiyed.
The defeat OF the finance minister
who favored drastic measures of tax
increases In order to solve the budget
question might have appeared to some
in the nature of a relief. But it is not
likely to be more than q temporary
relief.
The trouble with French ministerIes
for the last three years is that for po-
litical reasons they have been dodging
the necessity of tax additions really
to balance the budget, and by balanc.
ing the budget Is meant taking care
of the foreign war debts, as we'll as
of the deficiency at home. The Her
riot ministry did have the courage to
propose a 20 per cent tax increase, but
it was this which brought about its
downfall.
German Situation Better.
II in 1928 the American market had
been told that two years later 1t
would have been lending freely to the
German government, to German
states. municipalities and industrial
enterprises while refusing further
loans to France it would have
thought the proposition absurd. But
this Is actually what has been goinG
on during the last few months. Ger
many agreed to the Dawes plan, which
led to currency stabilization. 1t agreed
to the terms of the Locarno confer
ence. 1t has its war obligations to
meet, but IT has no big military estab-
lishn1ent and it has a low cost of liv-
ing, which means low wages and n
favorable position TO compete in the
tional markets with countries
which have high productive costs.
on the other hand. France insists
upon maintaining an expensive mill
tary force while refusing to make
terms in the eettlensot
Evening star., 1925-10-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October 81 (SpeciaD-
Hogs We're strong TO dime higher
today. furnishing the only point OF in
terest in the livestock market. An
active demand put most grades of
swine at the top OF the week with
light hogs at Sl1.60 to S1l.75 COM
pared with s1l.50 q week ago. Choice
heavy butchers sold at $l1 to $l1.45
and medium and light weight stock
went at $1l.25 to Sll.5o. Demand for
packing hogs was in fair shape and
some lots sold above $40 while palmer
kinds went at S9.35 TO $3.50. Choice
pigs went at Sl2 TO sl2.50. The fresh
supply was 5000.
Cattle trade was OF little account
with no choice steers on hand. Com
pared with a week ago all kinds OF
steers were lower. down 25 to so cents.
The best steers reached SIG, while
some Westerns made s1l.25. Fat cows
and heifers We're off Is to 25 cents.
but Gamers held steady. Calves
gained so to rs cents with choice ones
at $3.50 to Sl3.7S.
The sheep market was only nominal.
Prime lambs were quoted at $3.50
and down with feeders at Sl5.75 to SIC
for best. Yearlings were as much as
90 cents higher for the week at S13.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SAN FRANCISCO, October 81
California oil field activities UP to Octo-
Der l of this year were practically on
a mar with those last year, 1,l31 new
wells having been started. as compared
with 1,172 up to the same date In 1924.
FRESNO, Calf. October 31.-CaH-
fornia will produce approximately
y30 600 bales of cotton this season, ac-
fordtns to estimates just completed by
he state department of agriculture.
Lewer California Is expected to add
S0,sO0 bales more.
PORTLAND. Greg, October 81
nfiIIs Of the West Coast Lumbermen's
Association sold 12 per cent less lum.
her Aan they manufactured IN the
week Snding October 25. Production
was 1t2,a52,s63 feet. sold 90,8O0,e23
feet and shipped 9G,0.6,S6i feet.
FORTNVORTI, IeE.. GctCber 3l.--
Two train loads O. i+SIrfuTd calves,
destined or Kansas feed lots. have
bean sold at Roaring Springs for
$4,000. THIS is the largest cattle deal
q Aatador OonRtx In tour yearA
Evening star., 1925-10-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received b. Private Wire Direct to The Star Oses

had called for redemption on January
1 next OF all outstanding convertible
participating class a stock at $50 a
share and accrued dividends, heavy
buying came into both the a and B
shares.
There was another outburst Of buy
ing In public utilities, stocks OF com
panies which already have beer re-
capitalized and those Of the higher
priced issues which so far have not
announced their intention of split
ting the shares into smaller units.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
new FLORIDA SERVICE.
Munson Ships to Run Direct to
Miami From Baltimore.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 31.-The Mum
son Steamship Co. has announced that
with the sailing of the steamer Red
man November 9, they will open a
new direct weekly service between
Baltimore and Miami, Fla. The service
will be in conjunction with the weekly
service to Havana and other Cuban
ports.
At present there are two steamship
compa MES operating vessels In the
Miami trade from Baltimore. the
Ansonian Co. and the Baltimore and
Carolina Steamship Co.
Officials of the Munson Line think,
however, that the heavy freight move
ment to points in Florida will warrant
their placing Miami on their list as a
port of call.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
DEPOSIT DATE EXTENDED.

NEW YORK. October 81 OP.-AI-
though a sufficient quantity of stocks,
npnds and obligations of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Co. has been de-
posted under the reorga uization plan
to make it operative. the reorganiza-
tion managers. including Blair &c Co,
the Chase Securities Corporation and
the Equitable Trust Co, have extend
ed the time for additional deposits
until November ..
Evening star., 1925-10-31
STOCK DIVIDEND TALKED.

NEW YORK, October 81 U).-A
proposed stock dividend of 25A per
cent will be acted upon by stock
holders of Elgin National Watch Co.
on November IL, when they will vote
on an increase in capital stock from
$500, 900 to $4,000 900. or from 34o,-
600 shares to 100000