davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Wales v. AFRICA
VISIT LEAVES 4
WAKE OF DEATH
Chiefs Snubbed After
Forced Attendance
Especial to The Daily Worker,


FREEToWN, slsrrs Leone, West
Africa, May 27.--The recent visit Of
the Prince Of Wales hero caused great
dissatisfaction among the natives. The
prince was heavily guarded at a re-
eeptlon and dance given In his honor
at the government house here, and
race discrimination was evident, the
prince and HE party dancing only
with the few white women present.
and Ignoring the natives who At
tended.
The protectorate chiefs, whose
photographs welcoming the prince
were sent thruout the world, were orr
dered to come to Freetown for the
purpose, and when many of them az
last refused, they were ordered to-
Immediately board a train for Free.
town or suffer the action Of the au7
thorities. They expressed displeasura
at the treatment accorded them
The Prince Of Wales was to attend
the demonstration Of school children
at the parade grounds, but delayed
his schedule, so that the children
were left standing in the scorching
heat. Thirty-two tainted, and vera
given medical attention, by doctors
who we're prepared for such an emer-
gency.
One of the Paramount chiefs of the
Kerene district, who had Travelled a
long distance in obedience to the or
ders of the commissioners to attend
the gatherings of the chiefs at Free,
town, landed in such a Frustrated con-
dition that he was Immediately sent
back to his country by the authorities,
who anticipated his death. The un-
fortunate chief has since died.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
MANY CHARGED WITH
DRAFT DODGING FOUGHT
At FRONT IN FRANCE
Especial to The Daily Worker

NEW YORK, May 27.-There are
$3.50 Indictments on tho calendars
Of the federal court here, against
persons charged with evadlne the
eonserIptIon law during the world
war.
Many Of those against whom In
dIctments were brot, were at the
front, United States attorney Buck
ner declared, and still others are
dead.
5uckner Is endeaVoring to clear
the calendar Of these cases, as Il
Is thot they will not be prose-
cuted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
BODIES OF 6 DEAD
REMOVEDOF THE
II TRAPPED
Pit Had No Facilities
for Fighting Fire

WASHINGTON, May 27.-SeVenty-
one miners were trapped today In tho
Carolina Coal company's mine at Ra-
leigh, N. c., Of which six have been
recovered dead, according to telephon-
10 advlees received here by the bureau
of mines.
The men were trapped in an explo-
sion which was almost Immediately
followed by fire, bureau officials said.
A heavy loss of life is feared be-
cause the mine has no facilities for
lighting fires, and has only one gas
mask, It was stated by DR.. t. T. Read
safety service director of the bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Fire Destroy, Farmer's Home.

ROSCOE. Ill, May 27.-The farm
house of Albert Burns was destroyed
by fire early today and the family
barely escaped with their lives when
the back part Of the house was found
in flames by a daughter who was re-
turning from a dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Germany WeIeomes Neaross.

BERLIN. May 27-German news
papers today characterized the Amer
lean Negroes American children of
Israel" following the simultaneous
and heartily welcomed presentations
OF the Chocolate Kids" Negro
jazz band, and the Negro folk songs
OF the Fisk Institute singers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
HOUSING shortaae In EnaIand

LONDON, Eng May 27.-Olbury, a
manufacturing town with a population
of about $4,000 inhabitants, situated
between Birmingham and Wolver-
hampton in the almost completely in
dustrtalized "black country" has since
the war been suffering from an acute
housing shortage, as has been the
case with nearly all English cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

KENTLAND, Ind, May 27.-Bandits
invaded the town of Brook, Ind, near
here today, looted the bank, cut all
telephone wires and sped away to
ward Chicago, leaving the town com.
pletely isolated from all communica-
ton. The amount Of the loot or de-
tails of the robbery had not reached
here a few hours after the crime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
New Zealand Docks Strikes

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. May a.
Considerable trouble has been re-
Gently experienced between waterside
employers and employees at several
New Zealand ports, resulting in a
severe retardation to shipping. on &C
count Of strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
C'mon Over!

you have day, an hour, or minute to spare-why
c'mon over. There is much work piled up on the
small force in office that need your help very
badly letters address, seal and stamp envelopes
and many other little Jobs that have swamped
If you your services that's fine way to help
the DAILY WORKER Well be glad to see you-so just
for fun, o'mon over!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Quake Shock Felt.

NEW ORLEANS, May 26-An earth
quake shock, roughly reckoned to
have had its center 10000 miles south
of New Orleans, was registered on
the seismograph at Loyola University
between 1923 and 8 a. m. today, 1t was
reported by Father Abel, scientist in
charge of the department at the uni
versity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Infant MortaIltv In sootIand

GLASGOW. May 27-Ninety-eight
out of every 1000 babies born in Scot
land in 1924 died before reaching their
first birthday, according to the latest
report of the Scotland registrar gem
eral. The birth rate for 1924 was the
lowest recorded since the war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
scab Bands suppIant Union Music.

NEW ORLEANS. May 81 Union
musicians are protesting company
bands" that supply music free at the
New Orleans Fairgrounds. Union mu,
sicians had been engaged on a salary
basis until the open shop" bosses got
behind this move to wreck the must
clans union. r.r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
MANUFACTURERS Probe EIre.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
Newman T. Miller, state fire marshal,
today received a request from city Of
ficials of Brazil to investigate fire
which destroyed the plant of the Chi
cago Sewer Pipe Co., there with a
loss Of $250,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
SIXTY-FIVE MINERS,
TRAPPED IN RALEIGH
MINE, THOT DOOMED
Especial to The Daily workerl

WASHINGTON, May 27--Emere-
ency frat aid equipment has been
rushed by alrplane direct to the
Carolina Coal company's mine, near
Raleigh, N. c., whore approximate
Iy s. miners are trapped, from
Birmingham, Ala, It was announo-
cd at the United States bureau Of
mines. The plano should arrive
early this evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Oppose Wage Cuts
in Shoe Industry

HAVERHILL. Mass. May 9Th
Shoe Workers Protective Union 1.
presenting arguments to the shoe
board against the demands Of the
Haverhill Shoe Manufacturers Assoc.
tation. representing 81 manufactur
ers, for wage reductions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

PANA, ILL.,. May 27.-Ed Roach. 45,
a prisoner, was burned to death today
in fire that destroyed the jail here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
VIII Bring Suit

Tovalou will begin. he said, imme-
date suit against the proprietor OF the
restaurant and also against the police
men who Joined in the assault and
riot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

The FIRST appearance in English
OF great historical document.
The first formulation OF the prin-
ciples that guide world move
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emulzi-
ned creosote that lie pleasant to take.
Creomulsion 10 a new medical discovery
with twofold action: II soothes and
heals the inHamed membranes and kills
the germ.
or all known drugs, creosote 10 vee-
Oanized by the medical fraternity az
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms OF throat troubles.
Creomulsion contains. In addition -
creosote, other healing elements which.
soothe and heal the innamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and I'M
Illumination, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
serious complications.
Circumcision Is guaranteed satlefac,
tory In the treatment OF chronic c0ugha
and colds. catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms Of throat diseases. and ~
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold. no matter OF how
long standing, 10 not relieved after
taking according TO directions. Ask
your druggist Creomuleion Co. A.
|snis Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
FRIDAY
The Fruits Of Repentance

Read Luke 3:7-14. Text: 3:S. Bring
forth therefore fruits worthy of re-
pentance.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. repentance
is not a form or ceremony. 1t Is a
plain and practical command to each
one of us. 1t involves a turning
from sin and the beginning Of a life
of love and service to ones fellow
men; helping the needy, comforting
the sorrowfu1, inspiring the discour-
aged. bringing others to Christ.
These are some of the fruits of re-
pentance. Repentance like tree is
known by its fruits.
when you say. Lead us not into
temptation you must in good ear
nest mean to avoid In your daily
conduct those temptations which you
have already suffered from. When
you say, Deliver us from evil. you
must mean to struggle against that
evil in your hearts of which you are
conscious and for which you pray to
be forgiven. To watch and to pray
are surely in our power, and by
these means we are sure OF getting
strength"
PRAYER-God Of all strength,
look with thy great compassion upon
our failures. Bring good out OF evil.
May the darkness Of sin and mists
of error be dispelled by thy dwelling
spirit Let it be day time in our
lives. Amen.
Icopyright. 1925. Y. l. FagIey.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

the old Oxonian and Leander man,
while the foils and boxing gloves
above and below them were the tools
of a man who had won supremacy
with each. Like a dado round she
room was the jutting line of splen-
did heavy game-heads, the best of
their sort from every quarter of the
world, with the rare white rhino-
ceros of the Lado Enclave dropping
its supercilious lip above them ALL
In the center of the rich red car
pet was a black and gold Louis
Quinze table, lovely antique. now
sacrilegiously desecrated with M rks
of glasses and the scars of CT Jar
stumps. On ii stood a silver tray
of smokables and burpished spirit
stand, from which and an adjacent
siphon my silent host proceeded TO
charge two high glasses. Having
Indicated an arm-chair to me and
placed my refreshment near it, he
handed me a long, smooth Havana.
Then, seating himself opposite me,
he looked at me long and fixedly
with his strange, twinkling, reck-
less eyes-eyes of cold light blue,
the color OF glacier lake.
Through the thin haze of my CT
gar smoke l noted the details of a
face which was already familiar to
me from many photographs-the
strongly curved nose, the hollow,
worn cheeks, thfe dark. rudy hair.
thin at the top, the crisp, virile
mustaches, the small, aggressive
tuft Upon his projecting chin. Some
thing there OF Don Quixote, and yet
again something which was the es-
sence of the English country gen
tleman. the keen, alert, open-air
lover of dogs and horses. His skin
was OF rich. fiower-pot red from
sun and wind. His eyebrows were
tufted and overhanging. which gave
those naturally cold eyes an almost
ferocious aspect. an impression
which was increased by his strong
and furrowed brow. Ir figure ne
was spare, but very strongly built
indeed, he had often proved that
there were few men in England Ca
pable of such sustained exertions.
His height was little over six feet,
but he seemed shorter on account
of a peculiar rounding of the shout
ders. Such was the famous Lord
John Ruxton as he sat opposite to
me. biting hard upon his cigar and
watching me steadily IN a long and
embarrassing silence.
Copyright. 1912 by A. Conan Doyle.
(To be contnued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
H0OSier Briefs

ri RANK MILLER, Michigan
City, let his automobile
- run in closed garage and
thought his drowsiness was
caused by lack of sleep. He
realized, however. that he was be-
ing overcome by carbon monoxide
gas poisoning and staggered to
the door just in time to save his
life.
Seventeen suits of clothes, several
caps and shirts, part of goods stolen
at FIT. Branch, were recovered by
detectives in the ticket office OF
Dade Park, Evansville.
Mrs. r. P. Blair, La Porte, is ex
hibiting a clipping from the Ulster
County Gazette. OF Ulster County
New York, giving an account Of the
death OF George Washington.
The Lake County Welfare Society
is to conduct a survey of East Chi.
cago, Hammond, and Whiting to re-
lieve acute housing shortage.
Gary and Hammond have joined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

in a movement to unite Gary's 300
acre park on the Little Calumet
River, with a l50-foot boulevard TO
a new park in Hammond on the
same stream.
Alleging her husband Charles
Freestone, compelled her to work in
the fields until she became ILL., re-
fused her food and medical atten.
ton and then drove her from home,
Mrs. Rosa Lee F'reestone OF La
Porte, has filed suit for divorce.
EMBERS of the Goshen w.
IMI G. T. u have sent a tel
IL egram to Governor Jack.
son, praying him to Veto the
Wright bone dry bill. Objection y
to 1t is based on the provision
that druggist shall sell intoxicat-
ing liquor on physicians pre-
scription.
A bogus check artist swindled
Rushville citizens out OF at least 500
and many more bad checks are ex-
pected to turn UP. The person
bought merchandise with the check
and received the change in currency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

Il WILL GO, MIR. CHAIRMAN y
I KEPT REPEATING.
you to find your way. It is only
right, however, since Mr.. Summer
lee goes to check my statement that
should have one or more with him
who may check his. / will not dis
guise from you that there are din
culties and dangers. Mr.. Summer
lee will need a younger colleague.
May I ask for volunteers?"
II Is thus that the great crisis Of
mans life springs out at him.
Could I have imagined when I en-
tered that hall that I was about 70
pledge myself to wilder adventure
than had ever come to me IN my
dreams? But Gladys-was it not the
very opportunity of which she
spoke? Gladys would have told me
to go. had sprung to my feet I
was speaking, and yet I had pre-
pared no words. Tarp Henry, my
companion, was plucking at my
skirts and I heard him whispering,
"Sit down, Malone! Don't make a
public ass of yourself" At the
same time was aware that a tall,
thin man, with dark gingery hair, a
few seats in front of me, was also
upon his feet. He glared hack AT
me with hard angry eyes, but l re-
fused to give way.
II will go. Mr.. Chairman" 1 kept
repeating over and over again.
NAME! Name!' cried the audi
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
CHAPTER " Continued,

MrSummerlee declared, with an
acid smile, that he fully appreciated
the difference between the Thames
and the Amazon, which lay in the
fact that any assertion about the
former could be tested, while about
the latter 1t could not. He would be
obliged IL Professor Challenger
would give the latitude and the long
itude of the country in which prehis-
toric animals were to be found.
Professor Challenger replied that
he reserved ssuch information for
good reasons Of his own, but would
be prepared to give it with proper
precautions to a committee chosen
from the audience. Would Mr.. Sum
mer!ee serve on such committee
and test his story in person?
Mr.. Summerlee: Yes, I will"
Great cheering)
Professor Challenger: "Then I
guarantee that will place in your
hands such material as will enable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

Fairbanks Leaves $2,42O,l20
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. s7.--
The late Crawford Fairbanks left an
estate OF s2,42O, l2o.o2, according to
an Inventory filed IN Probate Court
BY appraisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
VERTICAL
HORIZONTAL

completed
The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
Real Estate Man Sentenced

m Times Special
HAMMOND. Ind. Feb. 27.-John
zitz. real estate Hnan. was under a
sentence for an ihdeterminate period
'of years at the indiana State peni.
sentiary. for ENLIGHTENMENT. He was
harged with colldfting taxes from
''iH clients and keepDe ire money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
SYNOPSIS

Malone. London newspaper re-
porter. rejected by the girl he loves
because he has no heroic deeds to his
credit. appeals to his editor for dan
gerous Assignment and is sent to in
terview the irascible Professor Chal-
lenger "a scientist. who has recently
returned from an expedition to South
America with an amazing story.
which no one believes. OF the ex.
igtence there on great plateau OF
many forms Of prehistoric life. By
way OF proof he exhibits to Malone
two sketches--one showing the cliffs
beneath the plateau. the other mon
strous animal resembling the stego-
saurus-which he had found among
the possessions of dead explorer.
Maple White: some blurred photo
graphs. and piece OF the wing of q
huge flying serpent, or pterdactyl.
which he had shot down. Malone Is
convinced of the professors sincerity.
AT lecture that night by one Of his
opponents. Mr.. Waldron. Challenger
creates an uproar by constantly In
terrupting the lecturer. denying hig
assertion that mastodon life 10 ey.
tinct, and challenging the audience TO
send out an expedition to test the
truth of his statement, Professor
Summerlee enters the dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
Gellotnstil, OF
Draper

Daily Lenten Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
commission on evangelism Of
Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

promptly relieves constipa>
ton. It is different from pills
or purgatives. II does not
gripe, pain or purge. 1t acts
easily and in a naturalway,
just as DR.. Caldwell intend
ed when he prescribed it
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
ARBUCKLE'S EX-WIFE
 SUES HER DEFECTIVE
Says He Failed in Agreement To Get Legal Divorce Without Publicity.

New York. May 22.-(AP)-Be- cause she failed to obtain q divorce In Rhode Island legally and without publicity, Mrs. Minta Durfee Ar buckle is suing Jerome c. Baum, n New York private detective, for $2,5OO.
 Mrs. Arbuckle was granted de- cree which was vacated when inYes- 1 tigation was started of her case and those of Nina Wilcox Putnam and others who were not bonaide resi- = dents of Rhode Island. Later Mrs. Arbuckle got divorce in Paris. Her former husband was married last week 10 Doris Deanc.
 The papers were served on Baum in his Broadway office yesterday. On desk the process server noted a photograph Of Mrs. Arbucke auto graphod "To Mr, and Mrs. Baum. Hoping that life will be one wonder full song. Mrs. Roscoe Arbucklc."
 The complaint sets forth that not only did Baum fail to obtain a legal and secret divorce for $2,50O as stipulated, but that he sought to ob- tain the divorce by unlawful meth - ods and in q manner calculated 10 expose the plaintiff to ridlcule. The , $2,500 was 10 be returned if Baum failed to carry out the agreement, but the plsintiff has not received 1t, lit is averred.
 Leonard w. Horton and his law partner, Francis r. Doughcrty, are under indictment in Providence for 1 obtaining fraudulent divorces for non-residents.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
ANN sUTER AT CAPITOL

Topping the Keith vaudeville pro- gram at the Capitol this last half of the week is Ann Suter, one of the most clever singing comediennes in vaudeville today. Miss Suter has made big hits with local audiences before and many remember this charming entertainer for the per sonality she has in putting over q song. Other acts include Pillard and Porter, a very clever pair Of youngsters; Ely and Co. in very fine novelty offering. Ely Is the leading lady juggler of America and offers a juggling act that Is cleverly done; Laura Pierpont and Co. pre- sent a Book Revue" q song cycle that was well liked: and -Four Flushing" is the name of big of fcring done by a big cast of artists. The photoplay feature presents the Paramount special "Contraband" a m"lodrama with plenty of action and with cast that includes Lois Will son, Noah Beery and Raymond Hat ton.
 Beginning Sunday night for q run Of four days the Capitol will offer the greatest photoplay of all time. "The Covered Wagon" for four day run. It will be offered with Keith vaudeville and at no advance in prices.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
NEW AIR LINE ID START IN THE FALL
Freight Company Capitalized at
 Ten Million

Chicago, May 22.-(AP) A com mercial air line between New York and Chicago, carrying express and freight by night, will begin opera tlons early this fall as a result Of the organization here yesterday Of the National Air Transport, Inc, capitalized at $10.OOO,OOo.
 Colonel Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster general, in charge of the air mail, will resign his position, effective August l, to become general manager of the new line, 1t was announced.
 No passengers will be transported. A tentative schedule calls for planes leaving New York at 9SO D. m., fly ing over lighted airway to Chicago, arriving here about a. m,, direction of the lines will be by radio.
 Present plans embrace only the eastern route, but others will be mapped out to the south and west with Chicago as the hub.
 No stock will be offered for pub. lie sale. Of the $10,O00,00O capitali. zation, $2,0OO,OOO already has been subscribed. The project represents the first effort of private capital to operate a strictly commercial air line on a large scale.
 Howard E. Coffin of the Hudson Motor Car company, Detroit, was elected president, with Clement F.. Keys, Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor company, New York, chairman Of the executive committee temporary executive offices will be in Detroit, with operating offices here. Other officers elected were: Chas. L. Lawrence, Wright Acronautical corporation, first vce-president: Wayne C. Taylor, Chicago, second vice president; Eugene Wi Lewis, industrial bank, Detroit, third vice. president; Carl F. Fritsche, Detroit, secretary and John J. Mitchell, H. linois Merchants bank, Chicago, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
NORTHFIELD SEMINARY
 TEACHERS STEP OUT
Deny, However, That Differences of of Opinion on Dancing Cause
 Action

East North0cld, Mass, May 22.- tAP)--Denying reports that he and l3 members of his teaching staff had disapproyed the policy Of the trustees on dancing and motion Die ture exhibitions at the school, Prin- cipal Charles F. Dickerson of North Held seminary admitted today that he and the others had handed in their resignations, effective at tho close Of the school year in June. Principal Dickerson said he desired to take a vacation after 35 years of teaching.
 When it became known that IA Of the 42 members Of the staff of the boarding school for girls were 10 resign the report spread that the action was taken because the trus- tees had lifted the ban on dancing and motion pictures at the semi nary. u was said that the principal and some of his staff disagreed with the governing board on the issue.
 Dr. William E, Moody, son Of