davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-18
France Nears Cabinet Crash

For the third time within less than months the
France faces crisis The neluabe position in which it finds
itself the result of the collapse impossible
continuation of the present chamber of deputies for the simple
that party strong enough competent
into effect The right under the Poncare Bloc Rationale
solve the problem The left
both failed BRAND the willy ategt has
ship state thru raging of political strife avoid
crashing upon the rocks Of disaster.
Tuesday Louis Loucheur the millionaire finance minister
tried solve the problem that baed the dcredted Caax
the nance WIZARD resigned in despair Where Caaux
cabinet down with him. Loucheur by esnng tried
of the BRAND cabinet
But the franc continues fall closing yesterday
the dollar Not the patchedup with
Syrian and Turkish struggles the
Soon there must elections when the Commun-
list Party Of France will conduct drive the bankruptcy
parties the bourgeose rally against the
capitalist government itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-18

Mussoni is absent from the front the newspapers
His reception at Locarno and his display
naming away london have contributed to make him good
newspaper "copy" fns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-18

member for the Workers Party new subscription
for the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-18
Mr.. MELONS aReform.p

and the supporters of his
A'A plan contend that it is the most
farreaching tax reform ever prop sed
to a United States congress. They
claim that only one who is we'll train
ed in the mysteries of fiLance capital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
No Argument There

American dentists are said to be
the best in the world. Some one
went to great pains to find that out.
Detroit News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
CHAPTER XIV Continued

1t was in the early afternoon that
we started upon our journey. AS
we started there broke from the
thick, silent woods behind us a sud
den great ululation of the ape.men,
which may have been a cheer of
triumph at our departure or a jeer
of contempt at our light. Looking
back we saw only the dense screen
Of trees, but that long-drawn yell
told us how many of our enemies
lurked among them. We saw no
sign of pursuit, however, and soon
we had got into more open country
and beyond their power.
AS tramped along, the rearmost
Of the four, 1 could not help smil-
ing at the appearance Of my three
companions in front. Was this the
luxurious Lord John Roxton who
had sat that evening in the Albany
amidst his Persian rugs and his pic
lures in the pink radiance of the
tinted lights? And was this the i'm
posing professor who had swelled be-
hind the great desk in his massive
study at Enmore Park? And, finally,
could this be the austere and prim
figure which had risen before the
meeting at the Geological Institute?
No three tramps that one could have
met in a Surrey lane could have
looked more hopeless and bedraggied.
We had, it is true. been only week
or so upon the top of the plateau,
but all our spare clothing was in
our camp below, and the one week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. Allen Of 20 Forbes ST..
Rochester, N. Y, suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this
terrible disease left him helpless and
unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the Joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments AMI
nnally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery. which
he called Allenrhu, to others who took
It, with what might be called marvel
Gus success. After years of urging he
decided olet sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers. He has therefore INSTRUCT
cd Hooks Dependable Drug Stores,
Haag Drug Co., Goldsmith's Drug
Stores, and druggists everywhere to
dispense Allenrhu with the understand
ing that II HIS prescription does not
Danish every siEn and symptom Of The
disease he will gladly return r
money without comment.--Adver
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

raid Of savages upon p colony Of
anthropoid apes"
ITO such base uses do we
came" said Lord John, smiling.
But we are up against It, so what's
the decision?"
1T seems a most questionable
STEP. said Summarize, argument
alive to the last, but IL you are all
going, I hardly see how I can re-
main behind"
Then it Is settled said Lord
John, and turning to the chief he
nodded and slapped his rifle.
The old fellow clasped our hands,
each in turn, while his men cheered
louder than ever It was too late
to advance that night. so. the In
dams settled down into a rude
bivouac. On al sides their fires
began to glimmer and smoke. Some
of them who had disappeared into
the jungle came back presently driv-
ing young iguanodoa before them.
Like the others. 1t had q daub Of
as phalt upon its shoulder, and it
was only when we saw one of the
natives step forward with the air
Of an owner and give his consent to
the beasts slaughter that we under
stood at last that these great
creatures were as much private
property as a herd OF cattle, and
that these symbols which had so
perplexed us were nothing more than
the marks Of the owner. Helpless.
torpid, and vegetarian, with great
limbs but minute brain, they
could be rounded UP and driven by
a child. In few minutes the huge
beast had been cut up and slabs of
him were hanging over a dozen
camp fires, together with great scaly
ganoid fish which had been speared
in the lake.
Ito be continued)
Copyright, 1925, by A. Conan Doyle)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
USE 1T QUICK
FOR the FLU
New Oil Treatment Now
on Sale Here

Contains coal oil, turpentine, oil of
Eucalyptus, Camphor, Capsicum and
other valuable ingredients. Put up
under the name MILLER'S ANTISEP-
TIC OIL, known as Snake Oil and is
now in great demand. Penetrates to
the affected parts quickly, tends to
open up air passages, relieving the con-
gestion; few drops on the tongue pre-
vents the germ. SO penetrating is this
great oil remedy that it will penetrate
the thickest piece Of sole leather in
three minutes. Therefore, little Won
der how quickly 1t relieves Influenza,
Chest Colds, Coughs, Rheumatic Pains,
Stiff Joints, Neuralgia, Lumbago, etc.
This new formula Is said to be the
most powerful, penetrating, pain-re-
lieving liniment yet discovered.
Woman writes: zone bottle of your
wonderful Snake OH relieved three In
my family of the Flu, prevented my 9TH
er two children from taking it," Over
100000 bottles have been sold under
an absolute guarantee to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded, and less than
dozen bottles have been returned. Get
the Genuine Miller's Antiseptic Oil,
Known as Snake Oil, at your druggist
-35c, zoe and $1.O0 bottles-and we
guarantee results.--Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
FRIDAY
The Willing Heart

Read Tx. 1S;1S-SO. Text: 1929,
80. There Is no man that hath left
house for the kingdom of
Gods sake, who shall not receive
manifold more in this time.
MEDITATION-the rich young
man had willingness Of heart, suf.
ficient Tor him to desire to know the
Masters teachings. But Jesus saw
that there was still selfishness in his
nature and that he trusted in the
power Of riches. making it i'm
possible for him to be a true friend
Of man and faithful disciple. He
had not the ability to master his
money-his money mastered him.
There are many rich men and
women who bless the world con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

tinually by their wealth, because
they have learned how to use it for
others. The world needs love and
sympathy more than 1t needs ma
terial things and this greatest gift
we all can give IL we possess the
willing heart. Let each one ask.
What is 1t that stands In my way
to largest usefulness?
mot Thy gifts, seek. o Lord;
Not Thy gifts, but Thee.
What were all Thy boundless store
Without Thyself, what less or
more.
Not Thy gifts, but Thee"
PRAYER-O our Father, sanctif1
the secret places Of our hearts
we may follow Thee in ministry
others. Make us rich with heavenly
treasure. Deliver us from selfish.
ness. Help us TO do good to- all Thy
needy children. For Christ's sake.
Amen.
Copyright, 1925-F. L. Fagley)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
BELTED EARL RANCHERS
French Duke Expects to Farm in
Southern Alberta.

BIZ Times Special
CALGARY. Alta, April 3. -
Southern Alberta is becoming a
mecca for titled ranchers. The Due
de Nemours. a descendant of Louis
PHILIPPE Of France. has sailed from
England, 1t is reported, to visit Lord
and Lady Rodney, who have a ranch
at FIT. Saskatchewan, Alta.
The Duke, according to Lord Rod.
ney, expects to settle in Alberta and
will probably take up a farm near
him this spring. Lord Rodney has
been an Alberta rancher for five
years. He is practical agri.
culturalist and personally directs the
operations on his land. Lady Rod,
ney and their two young sons live
at the ranch house with him.
Others in the group of nobility
who own ranches in Alberta are the
Primes Of Wales and Prime Eric,
nephew Of the King Of Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
THE LOST WORLD
BIZ SIR Arthur Conan DOYLE
SYNOPIS

SYNOPIS
Malone. a London newspaper re-
porter. rejected by the girl he loves
because he has no heroic deeds to
his credit, appeals to his editor for q
dangerous assignment and Is sent
who has recently returned from. South
America, with a story Of the existence
Set, out for South Apgerrisa, !, with
and Lord Roxton. well-known explor-
er; They reach a high cliff, the out;
lying picket of the lost world, and
climb a detached. pinnacle, the. only
means, of ascending. For a bridge
they throw tree across the abyss
which separates them from the main
plateau. Their faithful Zambo has
not yet crossed when their bridge goes
down: Malone gives zambo some let
70 the, steamboat captain. During
Maione,s absence his comrades are
tend killing the professors. Malone
and Roxton shoot the guards and res
cue their comrades, and four cave
dwelling Indians. whom the explorers
attempt TO return to their people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Force OF Habit

Club Bore-I say-an awfully
funny thing happened to me just as
was on my way here five minutes
Ngo-stop me if you've heard 1t be.
Gore, won't you?-Punch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
Gellotnsbi1) OF
praper

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, 1925-04-03
The Answer

Elmer-Has any other boy ever
kissed you?
Rosemary--r never know how to
answer that Questionable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03
SALESMAN SAYS
ITS a BARGAIN"
MIR. Byron Smith, Standard Oil Salesman,
Declares That People Get Their Money
Worth When They Buy Told's Tonic.

formed and pressed UP against my
heart and then came that awful
pain. l could scarcely get nv
breath. I became a regular martyr
to sick headaches. ! had attacks
OF heartburn that lasted for hours.
| was constipated, too, and had to
be constantly resorting to the use
OF laxatives. Almost from ahe very
first dose Of Todd's Tonic began
to improve. My appetite came back.
didn't dread to see night come be.
cause could sleep soundly. And
my liver became more active and
| didn't have to take laxatives. I
haven't had a headache for a long
time. From personal experience !
am sure that Todds Tonic will help
every person who tries 1t for all.
ments such as had."-BYRON
SMITH, sS7 Be.leview Place. In.
dianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with Its wine like
flavor. is most pleasant to take. For
sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

is. Implement.
10. Distant. b.
21. Thick soup.
20. Bundled.
"a. To change a setting In a ring.
q. Chewed.
2S. Drunkard.
81. To arrange.
80. Fitted.
So. Wood peg.
81. An incorrigible person.
3S. Inn.
40. Approaches.
AZ. Performer.
a.. Moderately dark.
IS. A few; any.
81. Three-toed sloth.
SO. Second note in scale.
Answers to Yesterdays Crossword
puzTIa.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
URGES WATER FOR U.S.. RANCHERS FIRST
Former Alien Property Custodian, Others, indicted
HERE Are SOME HICHLICHTS IN
SENATORIAL BANQUET SPEECHES

Here are some high lights in the speeches at
the banquet last night in honor of the U. S. senate
committee on irrigation and reclamation:
We will have to blaze the trail as there has
been nothing like the Colorado river project yet
before the government. We need facts to lay be-
fore our colleagues in the Senate"-Charles N
McNarv, Oregon, chairman Of the committee
"Wyoming will not play the part Of the dog
in the manger when it comes to division of the
waters Of the Colorado. | recognize your peril
from floods and come here with sympathetic un-
derstanding. .'-Senator John B. Kendrick, Wy
oming.
Il confess to strong bias in your favor, but
you must show us the necessity for flood control
and convince us Of your other needs We are here
for information Senator Wesley L. Jones,
Washington.
81 want to see the waters of the Colorado uti-
lized to their fullest extent for hydro-deveop-
ment. Nevada will cooperate in the great fight
that has to be waged There are many Difficult
ties to be overcome. .'-Senator Key Pittman Ne
vada
''1 think that the states should get together
and agree on policy bringing into line the two
whose differences are not reconciled. '-Senator
W. Lawrence Cole Phpps, Colorado.
- "Callfornla does not seek anything that will
1eopardize the rights of the upper waters of the
Colorado. believe that we can all get a fai.>
share. Congressman Phil D. Swing.
Il believe that differences between Arizona
and California can be amicably settled The states
are Ike pair of lovers that have quarreled
When they have made up they will be more ardent
than ever."-Senator Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona.
"Our cause is just and believe that my COL
league, Senator Johnson, and I can convince our
colleagues in the Senate of the rightful nature of
our cause. high dam is the only effective means
of control. The Boulder Canyon project will
meet all needs SENATOR Samuel Morgan Short
ridge California
1--WE will have to present united front at
Washington in order to win our fight I am sure
there is plenty of water for all your needs in the
Colorado o.'-Senator C. C. Dill, Washington
Il sincerely hope we will be able to bring
proper relief to Imperial Valley which has been
exposed to flood menace for many years.
pledge my support in YOUR behalf"-Senator
Tasker Lowndes Oddie, Nevada
''Pm for the Boulder Dam and the all-Ameri-
can canal. I'm advocating the project and am
frankly partisan: want to see power from the
Colorado river lighting the entire way to the Pa
cific coast. make myappeal on the basis of JUS
tice."-Hiram w. Johnson, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
MASS MEETING
is SCHEDULED
THIS EVENING

Announcemeut that formal hear
ing would be hcld this morning,
canle as a surprise to the commit
tee in charge of the senator's stay
here, as trip through the north
end of the valley was scheduled.
The senators cvineed desire to
get the work in hand, aud tac
change in plans was made accord
ingly.
The hearings were resumed this
afternoon at 2;l5. and IL was ex.
pcctcd the session would continue
until late in the afternoon. To-
night there will be a public mass
meeting at the high school AT =
o clock and tomorrow the senatorial
party viii be taken to ABdrade for
a trip over the flood proteetian
system of the Imperial Irrigation
district in Mexico.
A delegation representing the
city of Los Angeles is due 10 arrive
this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
Arizona Senator
Opposes Increase
M Mexico Acreage
Ashurst Serves Notice TIL at Arizona Will Resist to
Utmost Development Land in Mexico at
Expense of Am erican Farmers

II serve notice that from this
hour on, Arizona wih resist to the
utmost the development of one adj
ditional acre of land i'll Mexico, at
the expense of one acre Of land In
the United States. For every acre
developed in Mexico through the
waters of the Colorado river, an acre
of land in the United States is con-
demned to perpetual aridity. Ari-
zona will recognize no right Of
Mexico to the waters of the Colo
RADIO in preference to the rights of
American ranchers on the United
States side of tie international
boundary line
This statement, made by Senator
Ashurst of Arizona at the hearing
held this morning in the high school
by the senate committee on irriga-
tion and reclamation, threw the
meeting into pandemonium as up
wards of 900 residents of Imperial
Valley rose to their feet and cheer.
ed the words of the Arizona sena.
tor until they were hoarse.
Pounds with Gavel
In vain Chairman McNary of tia
committee, pounded with his gavei
and endeaVored TO return the meet.
ing to the dignity consistent with
senatorial deliberations. The parti.
sans of Boulder Canyon dam and the
all-American canal would not be
denied the opportunity to express
their appreciation for the determine
ed stand taken by Senator Ashurst.
The senator statement came dur
ing the testimony of Chester Alli--
son. who WAS testifying regarding
the development of land in Mexico.
Allison stated in reply to a question
by Senator Ashurst, that he con-
tcmplatcd the development of an adj
ditional 100, 900 acres. 1t was this
statement that drew forth notice of
the determined stand by Ashurst.
Attorney Charles f. Scott of this
city, representing the Colorado Riv-
er Control club. was the first wit
ness to appear before the commit
tee. He stated that there are ap-
proximately 1900 members in the
club, representing one-half the ac-
reage under cultivation in Imperial
Valley, all of whom are opposed to
the construction of the all-Ameri-
can canal. He was requested by the
committee to sumbit proof of his
statement relative TO the clubs
membership and the acreage repre-
sented before the hearing is adj
journed.
Oppose American Canal
Attorney Harry W. Horton, also
representing the Colorado River
Control club, stated he represented
personally ut least 800 members of
the club. He gave the membership
of the club as in the neighborhood
of 1900. I'VE are opposed TO the
construction of the ail-Ameriean
canal,' Horton said, ''because it
will place an additional and un-
necessary burden on the ranchers of
Imperial Valley.''
Director G.. W. Brockman, of the
Imperial Irrigation district. when
questioned by the eommitte, was UNI
able to inform them how much le
paid for the water used ON his
ranch, and could give little or no
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
DRY AGENTS TOLD
TO LEAVE MINOR
OFFENDERS ALONE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Assist-
ant Secretary of the Treasury An
drews today took steps TO make the
highways safe for tourists and in
cidentally for those who carry q
small flask of liquor in their auto
mobiles.
Orders We're issued to "a regional
prohibition administrators to con
centrate on "big game and not
make the federal law obnoxious
and cheap by hating automobiles
and by arresting minor offenders.
Andrews cited as an object lesson
his action in approving the dismis-
sal of New Orleans agent who ar.
rested man and a woman after
finding a small flask of whiskey
and a bottle of cordial in their
automobile. The agent forced his
prisoners to travel 16s miles, under
arrest. to New Orleans.
While federal agents, in the ex-
ecution of their office and in an eff
fort to SUPPRESS commercial traffic
in liquor, may by mistake search n
private car and thus unfortunately
Inconvenience innocent travellers, -
Andrews said, "this is mistake
which an experienced agent should
make very rarely and for which he
should express regret.
1T is inconceivable to any think
ing person that federal agents
should be spending time and money
on such work as this when there
are so many cases of serious law
violations to be handled -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
Fraud, Conspiracy
Charges are Made
Against Concerns
Thomas w. Miller, Former Official and Swiss, Ger
man Bankers Firms Accused in Connection
With Handling of German Property
Ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--Thomas
w. Miller, former alien property Gus
todian, and several Swiss and Ger
man bankers and firms were in
dicted here this afternoon by a
federal grand jury charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the government
in connection with the handling of
the AmericanFMetals company, seiz-
cd as German property during the
war. 8a
The indictment cites rs covert
Acts an alleged payment Of $50,
600 by German bankers to the late
Jesse W. Smith and TO John 7. King.
nationally known Republican lead
or, and another alleged payment Of
$4,000 to King, Smith and Miller.
List Of Those Indicted
The indictment follows weeks Of
investigation by the grand Jury un-
der the direction of Hiram Todd
acting as spee:ai assistant attor-
Bcv general.
Those indicted with Miller are:
Alfred Merton. president Of the
Mettall Bank Of Frankfort on Main,
Germany.
Richard Merton. president of thf
Mettnll Gesellsehaft of Frankfort
on Main. Germany.
Leopold Dubois, president of the
Swiss Bank Of Baslc. Switzerland.
Fitz Zahn Gcigy, president of the
Societic Swiss Pour Valleurs De
Meteaux. of Basle, Switzerland.
The Mettall Gesellschaft of
Frankfort Germany: Mettall Bank
of Frankfort, and the Socicte Swiss
Pour Nalleurs de Metcaux of Basle
Big Sums Involved
Specifically the indictment
spiracy payment &c $1,000 900 in
cash and bonds TO the Societe Swiss
Pour Nalleurs de Meteaux bv the
government was brought about. II
represented the value Of - per cent
of the capital stock of the American
Metals company which was seized
during the war by \. Mitchell Pal
mer, at that time Alien property
custodian. on the grounds that it
WAS German owned.
Alfred and Richard Merton are
alleged to have arranged with the
Swiss bankers named in the indict-
ments to represent that ~ per cent
of the stock in the company WAS
owned by the Swiss concern. Al
legged false claims for the. value Of
the stock, it is alleged, were later
filed by the Swiss company and al
lowed by Mi9er, who succeeded
Palmer.
Payment of the claims was pre-
ceded, according to the Indictment
by the payment of $4,000 to Smith
and King by the Mertons in a New
York hotel and was followed by II
payment of $4,000. to Smith,
King and Miller. also in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
Trio of Escaped
Convicts Caught

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3O.-Three
escaped convicts from San Quentin
penitentiary were captured near
Newhall today bv Los Angeles coun-
tv deputy sheriffs.
The prisoners are Harold Comfy.
William Sims and Hilo Reposa.
They escaped recently from the
Kern river road camp, after over
powcring their guard, making their
getaway in a prison automobile.
The convicts did not offer any re-
sistance when deputy sheriffs en-
countered them heading for Los An
gelcs in the prison automobile.
They were still clad in their pri-
son garb and easily recognizable.
They will be held in county Jail
here pending arrival of state pri-
SON officials to reclaim them.