davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
SENATOR KING PLANS TO
INTRODUCE TAX BILL

Senator King (Dem) of Utah.
after a conference with President
Coolidge, announced today he would
give full support to the Administra
tion's program for sharp tax re-
duction in the new Congress
King said, however, he would in
troduce a tax bill of his own, re-
ducing taxes about $500, 900, 600,
with a % per cent maximum sur
tax rate. as proposed by Secretary
Of Treasury Mellon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
WOMAN MAYOR BEATEN
IN RACE FOR REELECTION

IOWA CITY, Iowa. March l.
Returns today showed complete
victory for the Democratic. party
in the city election yesterday and
the defeat of Miss Emma J. Harvat,
MAYOR, by J. j. Carroll by ninety
five votes.
Miss Harvat's total was 2,7S1 and
CarroIl's was 2,876.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

ASL. GtTmalh. .IUZTNSmarty to
xApprenttce allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

H-IFtehITte StabI entry.
b-Roid and Lawrence Entry.
c-J. F. Richardson entry
ID. S. Cosden entry,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

SEVENTH RACE-~Claiming purse ;
1900; 4-year -olds and up; mile and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
CHICAGO LAKE
FRONT GAINS
1900 ACRES
Great Engineering Feat to
Give Windy City Big
Park and Boulevard

Chicago, July A.-F-The re-
claiming Of land along a seven mile
stretch of Chicago's lake front. one
of the greatest projects known to
modern. engineering, will add 1900
acres of park and boulevard drive to
the lakeside at q cost Of approximate
ly $10O,0O0,0 900.
The projected plans call for the
actual building up by dredging from
the lake and filling in with soil and
refuse from the city of $4,000. 900
cubic yards of front. The city itself
extends for 20 miles along the west
ern shore of Lake Michigan.
The filling in is being carried on at
the rate of 10000 cubic yards day.
A fleet of trucks, three dredges and
score of barges are doing the work.
In the last year, 20,154 feet of bulk
head also has been constructed.
The first step in the process was
the construction of an outer and in
ner bulkhead of piles and timbers
at a distance ranging from one-quar-
ter to three quarters of mile from
shore. The water enclosed was grad
ually displaced. Dredges are re-
moving the shallow lake bottom out
side Of the bulkheads and throwing
the sand inside. About 80 per cent
of the filling will be accomplished in
this manner. Soil and refuse from
the city will compose 20 per cent.
Between the present lake front and
the inner bulkhead, lagoons have
been formed. When the project is
completed, the lake front will con.
sist of a series of narrow islands
running parallel to the present shore
and connected by bridges.
Nineteen concrete bridges will be
spanning the lagoons
and the tracks of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. which has its right of
way along the shore line. Ultimately
these tracks will be completely COW
cred and will be run through sub
way. Twenty-Five miles of boulevard
will be built along the reclaimed
land, two Of which will parallel Mich
igan Boulevard. The bridges, which
will connect the outer boulevard with
all cross streets, will range in cost
from $250,O0O to nearly $1,000, 900.
More than two million cubic yards
of fill from the dredges have been
deposited within the bulkheads and
10000 cubic yards have been contri-
buted from various excavations in
the city. Five million dollars were
spent in this operation last year.
The work is done entirely by con-
tract and is financed by bond issue.
Two issues of $8,0OO,0O0 and $751;
100000 each have been authorized,
of which amount $12,50O,O00 have
been issued, sold and the money
spent.
1t is estimated by Chief Engineer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
THIRTEEN MEN
PASS ST ATE
DENTIST TEST

Thirteen new dentists have been
added to North Dakota's list. accord
ing to DR.. w. f.. Hooking of Devils
Lake, who today announced those
who successfully passed the examin-
ations before the state dental board
given recently in Fargo
DR.. r. c. Cooper Of Abercrombie is
president Of the board. and the other
members are DR.. Scion Grim of Far
go, DR.. H. W. Whitcomb of Grand
Forks, and DR.. c. f. Sweet Of Mnot
Those who passed the examina-
tions are:
c. O. Richer. Marmarth, n. D.:
Francis Collins. Minneapolis, Mimi:
Roy NJ. Johnson, Center City. Mimi:
Frank J. Mcdonald. Sioux Falls, S
D.; Floyd c. Naegeli, Hoople, N. D.:
Maurice Allyn Lowe, Minneapoli i,
Mimi; Max Vernon Askanase, Fargo
N. D.; Philip G. Alderman, New
Rockford, N. D.; Russell A. Andrews,
Darlington, N. d.; Geo. F. Writ
Mandan, N. D.; Fred Arthur Maidee,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Leonard G
Swanson. Clifford, N. D.; w. f. Mel
son. FELTON,, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
by Winnifrcd Mason Huck
Former Representative to Congress
from Illinois.

Ny room occupied the whole third
floor.
1t was SUNNY and clean In one
corner was single bed, and near il
was a gas stove. A bureau, wash
stand. desk and some chairs made W
the rest of the furnishings.
1t did not take me long to make
up the bed and put my few things
into the bureau drawers. ! was com
pletely happy. ] had a job and
had bureau drawers!
How much it meant TO me to have
a place to stow away my persona
belongings | cannot make anyone
understand who has not lived in the
hideous consciousness Of Jail.
/ | put fresh towel in the bottom
! of one drawer and spread out my
, poor, cheap little toilet articles.
Then ] shook out and hung up
! my clothes and felt little like sing
ing. But | restrained myself and
I went down stairs to report for duty
During my wanderings in quest
of information in regard to the treat
mcnt of an eN-convict gets, ! worked
in several places as a maid, but no
where did ! get better treatment
than in the home of Mrs. George
Sheridan of Columbus.
Disagrecable Remarks
In one place where | worked, my
employer was given to diSagreeable
remarks. occasionally doubling my
veracity. The sting of her cold su.
| perciliousness remains with me yet
! For instance, I was late in getting
back on my first day off" | hac
/ waited 20 minutes for car, and
mentioned this to my mistress upon
my arrival. She informed me Jelly
that the cars had been running quite
regularly. And with that the sub.
| ject was dismissed
| felt that she thought I was lyin.
about my intention to return or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
SHIPMENTS OF
CREAM MAKE
LARGE GAINS

Cream shipments for May, 1925,
were one third larger than for the
same period a year ago from North
crn Pacific railway points in North
Dakota, according to a statement of
express revenues received at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
from John W. Haw Of St. Paul,
agricultural development agent of the
n. r.
Since there has been no change in
the express rates during that period
this increase. which is 345 per cent.
is believed to be an accurate index of
the increase in cream production
during this period.
"The reason for this increase must
he that farmers are either milking
more cows or securing heavier pro-
duction through selection and better
feeding" is Mr.. Haw's comment
apparently farmers are staying with
the diversification program"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24

time. / felt that she was thinking,
zone never can believe an cX-con-
Wet"
Prison life had developed in me,
as it must develop in every man
and women of any sensitivcness, a
tendency to read Sights and insults
! into the actions of everyone around
| me.
| | began to appreciate the callous-
ness that prisoners have to build
up to protect themselves against
| such twinges.
| My first mistress, fortunately
never tried to quiz me on my past.
Mrs. Fraser, at the Y. NJ. c. A., had
| told her of my prison record, but
she had evidently made up her m ind
| that | was honest. or at least as
| honest as any maid.
/ Her main interest in me was that
| should do my work correctly. She
was friendly, yet she knew her place.
| This is Il strange phrase, coming
from maid, but | learned that
there is a place for the lady as well
as for the servant, and each must
remember it.
| | was paid Sl2 week, and |
think | earned it. Mrs. Sheridan
said that she would give me a rec
| ommendation whenever / asked for
it.
No Easy Matter
That pleased me tremendously. I
had realized that it took brains to
be a good maid
To step into someone else's house.
TO learn her peculiar household re-
gime, to learn to serve and cook
to please her taste, to fit into the
home as though you belonged there,
this is no easy matter.
Mrs. Sheridan's home was the
most comfortable place in which to
work that found on all my travels.
But | was too close to Marysville
for comfort. was as restless to
put great distance between me
and the scene of my crime as any
bona fide criminal could be.
l knew that I would not sleep
we'll O. nights until l had left Marys-
vile, Columbus and Ohio far behind
me.
consulted the friend in Clevc-
land whose coat I had stolen in or
der to win Jail sentence for my
self. He advised me to leave the
state as soon as possible.
When I told Mrs. Sheridan that
| was going to leave, could see that
she had some misgivings about my
story. Kind as she tried to he. I
thought | could read doubts of the
ex-convict in her eyes.
Enough Money
/ had earned enough money to
take me to Wheeling. W. Va, and
to live on for few days if work was
not to he had at once.
As the bus in which rode drew
near Wheeling, I began to wonder
if the Y. W. G.. A. there would he
as kind to me as the Columbus Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
SEN. BROOKHART
MAKES GAINS
IN RECOUNT

Washington July 24.-LP)-A sub
stantia gain for Senator Brookhart
in the recount Of ballots from last
years Iowa election was register red
by senate counters today on the
basis Of unofficial tabulations
The unofficial figures wiped out a
previous gain made by Daniel F.
Stcck. the Democratic opponent of
Mr. Brookhart. and gave the senator
a lead Of 300 votes on the face of
ballots recounted to date of uncon-
tested ballots.
Madison township. Buchanan coun-
.ty, and jefferson township. Bremen
county. furnished the Brookhart
gain today. errors in the original
teller's count being given as an ex-
PLANTATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
RUHR REGION
IN GRIP OF
TRADE SLUMP
Mills Shut Down., Mines Are
Closed and Many Men
Out of Work
BY MILTON BRONNER
\EA Service Writer

Fsser Cor,raryTbo Prbr = M.
urosperous I'm, has The intcnsa cor.
man will IN bo and c.rn,,r c,oyor.
ness in seeking WAYS IA hn
And tina, MAN. IN. .ba pubr and
Germany av = who'll will 90, .h,rc
as soon az thew have = normal world
IN which IN lind p,rkn,y for ,bcir
Goods In tho meantime many mills
arc down mincs arc clo,ad and mon
are ont Of work
know French noysn,nors and
somc Enc1is h n,,ers r,int cIo,yinr
nir.uros of con Ii,iony N tho Ruhr
Rnt Il thingx woro bonminc IN the
Rnbr Tho rs, mon :, sav 20 would
bo.
Herr n Hamcsrhcr editor Of N.
Arhe;ter Zcitunp tho Social Demo.
cratic organ If F.sson
r Cr,f Rezirksleuter fdistric. In.
bor leader, in tho coal miners or
q,nization
G. WnISr Rszirksloutcr in ,hc
natal industries
And ali ,h,.o IF those mon indie
rendcn,Iv If oacb other assured mo
Ina. ,b,ncs werc had IN. Tho Rubr
hnd from tho standnoin, Of the en-
nlovers. but far worse from the
ca dina ,ps IF bp
The emr,overs nigh. he faced
,he work men wore fored with M
work mr. half WORK NJ w,pes which
yyo,o ma, ,dno,,,, ~ n,oo, tbo rr;coe
Rn, ono univ neeis uss biy own
cvns to find con firmation If these
tbncs Whom Won ride nm and down
vou dont see MON ,ctivslv =, work
and don't bear tbo hmm and noise NJ
;rductrr ord dor.t .o, tbo .moko
nour;nc from cbimrcvs vour avn
common sense tolls Won tba, fac,orv
i ;dJc or ne,,ly sn
And what thus ,ersonallv oh
se,y.d u,s cboctod mn for ~, hv =
,;rof.ssor in Colnmh;, I,,iv.rsit IN,
Who l. d;sti,rn;SboJ cxnort ,nd
,,hn bad ,orsnnai nnons n.n,, h;n
nlants thar rcwcnano. mcn rould
not yisit Hc toId mo business in
tbc Pubr NJ Tho ,rosent t;mo ,v,s IN
a considerable state of de,rossion
and bnsiness lc,dcrs werc evrn n,o,n
depressed
irnen,nio,u,r, l. los. r;fo .h,, -
w,s tuo ,,e,rs ~ oyon :. ,oar AGO.
pr, 100 nor and :, ,,,a,or aro no,
t;rr u,ornln,,n,a,, roI;nf ernn, ia
citv and onoO mo, AND 1,oo noman
b,yo ,nn,;cd for !,
az tbo N 700 r~o,.ost co,cor,s
krunns TbvsSe,s and St;nrns
Ernpns born haan ,ba hordost h -
ri ~ w,. hoc,usa haforo ~ mar
thav had tho monono,v of Cormsr
ar,,,, mo,t ,,,k;ra
Whnn w. ,,.ar u.. or .ho 1,.,r
.l,;.d u;i;,,rr Cnr,-oi conr,;ss;or
,ntnro1l', had .., t,sa,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
OCCUPATION AUTHORITIES
BAR EMS ANNIVERSARY
TORCHLIGHT PARADE

Ems, Germany-The 6OOth ami
Hersary of the proclamation of this
popular spa as municipality was
solemnly observed with oratory and
historic pageants. A torchlight par
ade which had been planned was
prohibited by the occupation author
tiles.
Ems was the favorite recreation
spot of the Hohenzollerns and ac-
quired historic fame through the
meeting of King William of Prussia,
later William I. and the French Am
bassador Benedict. in 1870, which
eliminated in Bismarck's famous
Ems Dispatch" the signal for the
Franco-Prussian War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

had been. l began to fear that that
kindness had only reflected the indi-
vidual in charge and might find
the new Y altogether different.
1.-THE Y w. G. A. is on the next
corner" said the bus driver as ]
alighted.
l had had no supper and was too
tired to eat. My travelling bag got
heavier and heavier, and the fear
and encouragement in my heart
were growing heavier, too.
well, anyhow" | thought. as ]
pushed open the doors Of the Y,
"herc's for another adventure with
human nature. Whatever they do
to me here. shall learn what they
are made Of"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Tnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
Rust Damage Will
Halve Wheat Crop
in Dickey County

Black stem rust will cut the
wheat yield in Dickey county in half
in large areas of the district around
Cakes. Neil Vogel, assistant dairy
commissioner, reported in a dispatch
to the department of agriculture TO-
day.
Extensive damage has been done
in fields of Marquis wheat where the
rust menace threatens crop failure,
Vogel reported. Rust has been re-
ported in Dickey and neighboring
counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24

Hollywood, July 24.-William S
Hart, brightest of the western con-
stellations, has busted off his two
famous guns and returned to the
screen.
"Tumbleweeds," from popular
novel, will be his first offering fol
United Artists, an organization com
posed of himself, Mary Pickford
Douglas Fairbanks. Rudolph Va,i,-
tino, Charlie Chaplin and very soon
the Talmadge sisters.
Bill has carefully trained for his
re-entrance into films. He hasn't
smoked or taken a drink in about
three years and daily he gees
through course of strenuous cx-
ercise. Bill looks better than l have
ever seen him.
81 don't plan to make many more
pictures says the famous cowboy.
But | want to do up the job in good
style while am at it.
II never felt better in my life and
think can make the best pictures
of my career right now"
Bill Hart is one of the sincerest
men in this motion picture business.
No affectation about him, no exalted
cgotism, no aloofness. He is human
to the core and talks from the Shout
der.
In the United Artist clique of no.
table persons, Hart stands out as
one Of it's best. He identifies char
acter. clean and wholesome, which
is fast dying from our midst.
The rugged frontier days are about
at an end. Primitive dwelling and
ambitions have been pushed aside
by the whirl of jazz-mad friends who
frolic in Il goblet of bootleg.
Many have tried to step into
Harris shoes. All have failed.
1t is we'll that Bill Hart and the
spirit which he personifies stay with
us in our silkcn- mode of living as
long as he can possibly tolerate US.
Use Gas. It's the Scientific
E,,o1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
RUM CHASER
BLOWS UP IN
LAKE HARBOR

Lorraine, Ohio, July 24.-LR-The
government patrol boat c. G-2334
one of the links in the chain in
Lake Erie rum chasers, blew up just
outside Lorraine harbor shortly aft.
er noon today.
Three members of the crew were
blown from the boat into the water
and rescued by the tug Michigan
None Of them were seriously in
jured.
Coast guard officials at the Lor-
aine base said the explosion was
caused by engine trouble and an ig.
milton which fired the gasoline tank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1926

and Cleopatra" michael Kramer
"Lust of Deccncy," "Pillars of So
ciety" and "The. Krampus:"
The plays of older authors retained
in the repertory comprised: Wede-
kinds "Spring's Awakening" "Pan-
dora's Casket" and Strindberg's "Miss
Julia" The old farce Robert and
Betram" and the pantomime "Sumu-
rum" were also revived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
SHAW'S SAINT JOAN" LEADS
BERLIN THEATRICAL SEASON

Berlin--(R-Max Reinhardt's the
aires have concluded an unusually
prolific season. The total number
Of premieres was Is. Shaw's saint
JOAN" with lat nights had the
greatest number of performances.
Pirandello's "Six Persons in Search
Of an Author" was produced 70
times and "The Dead Aunt" of Curt
Goetz attained round 100 nights.
Newly staged and revised plays
produced were: "Othello," "Coriola-
NUS" "The Imaginary Patient" "Ca-
bal and Love-" "A Servant of Two
Masters "The Revisor." Caesar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24

Winnifrcd Mason Iluck. former
congrcsswOman and the first woman
to preside over the house of repre-
scntativcs, got herself sentenced to
prison.
Gui!tlcss of any crime, she sought
answers to the qucstiOns-
Are our prisons humane?
Can girl, crushed by her fellow
men. regain her place in society?
This is the seventeenth story writ J.
ten for the Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
Germany to Pay Former Ascari
Troops of East African Colony

Berlin-[R)-After waiting sever
all years. Germany has been granted
permission to pay the former Ascari
troops of German East Africa for
the last year of the World war.
Until now, England, as the manda-
tory power Of the former German
colony, has refused to permit Ger
many to pay the former colonial
troops.
The amount involved is 10000, 900
marks, approximately 100000, and
ish officials with two German civil
ians present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
GARY POISON
MURDER CASE
GOES TO JURY

Crown Point. Ind, July 24.-(P)-
The case Of Mrs. Anna Cunningham
on trial for the murder of her son,
Walter, 10, by pois oning. was given
to the jury at noon today. Judge
Martin Smith occupied more than an
hour with his final instructions,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24

Lynn White Of the South Park Com
mission, which has charge of opera
tions, that If the present rate of
progress can be maintained, the lake
front as outlined should be COM
pleted in from ten to twelve years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
Farmers Held
on Charge of
COunterfeiting

st. Paul. July 24.-R-C Clifford
a"d Milton f. Greer. 81 and 20 wears
old. respectively. farmers near Lans-
ford. MIMI. Aitkin county. are un-
der arrest at Denver on charges Of
counterfeiting, Fl B. I.inneN, in
charge Of the federal service in the
st. Paul district, announced today.
Counterfeit 50 notes amounting to
about $1,000, along with two copper
plates from which the notes were
made, were in Linnen's possession
today. They were dug up on the
Greer farm. he said
In Denver, secret servicemen said,
there are two more plates for manu-
featuring $40 bank notes on the
First National bank of Superior.
Wis. They were fished out of
Platte river after the Greers had
been arrested. and gave information
leading to their discovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
NEW OPERA WILL FEATURE
TARTAR ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL

Kasan. Russia R An opera
based upon the folk songs of the
country has been composed to be a
feature of the celebration of the
fifth anniversary Of the autonom GU
Tartar republic. The work. entitled
"Sania' consists of an overture and
three acts.
It is the first national production
of it's kind and required the efforts
of three collaborators two years to
complete it. The Eastern Musical
Conservatory of Kasan has under
taken to prepare the opera for pre-
sentation during the anniversary
festival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-24
The New Prices

> -
The Crown Imperial. 2O95
All prices [. o. b. Dee,oie. subject to
current Federal excise tag. We are
pleased to extend the convenience Of
attractive plan. Chyyslev dealers and
superior Ckvyslev sesvice eSes,svksve.
The New Features
Increased Power - Approx.
mately 10 per cent more
torque. giving 20 miles per
hour with greater ease and
quickness than ever before.
Greater Acceleration IS to
IS miles in z seconds, power
enough to climb the steepest
grades and pull through deep.
est mud or sand, from re.
fined power plant with q
crankshaft Of 50 per cent
greater torsional rightly.
Remarkable FsseI Economy -
Carburetion improved to de.
liver 20 and more miles per
gallon Of gasoline, notwith.
standing increased power and
acceleration.
No Vibration-Larser seven.
bearing crankshaft and scien.
tifically balanced rotating
parts completely smooth out
periodic vibration which or.
dinarily would result from
increased power.
Distinctive Color Combine.
tions-Body colors, in duco,
are the most attractive and
tasteful ever offered. Chrys.
ler.designed, Fisher built
closed bodies are further re.
fined; attractively low and
gracefully rounded. ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
FruitS

Fruits
AgPG STmes eod eOp94q1n 6onS Saf Sst
$1.75; King DaYids: 40-poundd basket,
2 q 90; Northern Spy. lo-pound basket.
BapAnas-8c n pound
S56SaaG t sS HS2
Grapefruit-Florida, s4.73@5J5.u
fe faResc@RffeGrt cry 5000 0S = a.
~, segg%5 6GaIifSSrniia vaiencies. $3.50;
satsu lni Alabama. $475 as.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy. California. $1.75 a 2
Beans-Green. stringless So a. $50.
Brussels sproiuts|Fcy. California GOA
S sss;S}ss;S5 +; g ss
SSesfH0MeGnfHl9Fid o. h 9U $3.50
EggPlant-,Fio1rid{las, doz.. $2.50.
Lettuce-Western iceberg crate, S4.25
g 80; Il H, leaf. 16-pound basket
SAsaEess5.Floriqs: r. peck, sl;SS2. ,,.,,.,
81 .25 "a so.
pu oHl ss ssssGl Sis z a, Fl white
Okra--BasSet. 81.
oyster Plant-Fcy. H., G.. SOC dog.
Potatoes-Mlchigan white. 150-lb. sack
So 20 q $50; Idaho per cwt.. $3.50 @4.75.
Radishes-Doz.. SOC.
Spinach-H.. G.. bu:.. 81 80 Oils.
SSquaggh-HHn I bbSai q 50 oo9s@2.75.
Tomatoes--Case, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
INMAN GRANTED FEE

Fred c. Cause, special judge in the
trial of John ]. Mcnamara, union
iron workers leader, who was con-
victed in Criminal Court for black
mail, today granted Eph Inman, at
torney who assisted Prosecutor Will
liam II. Remy in the prosecution,
81 500 compensation. Two attorneys,
Henry Spaan and Elmer u. Steven
son both said that the task was
worth at least $4,000.
Mcnamara, at liberty on appeal
bond to the State Supreme Court.
was sentenced one to five years at
the Indiana State Prison. Inpan
was chief defense counsel for d. c.
Stepheson, ex-Klan head, who was
sentenced to life Imprisonment at
Indiana State Prison. for the
murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer.