davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS CHEAP

We have in stock for the conven-
fence Of users Of adding machines, a
big stock Of paper rolls. These rolls
are made of the best bond paper and
are absolutely free from lint. You
can buy from one to case. Let us
have a trial order.
(31-ft) THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn't murt a bit! Drop a lit
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
rltation. (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12

Those who prefer that life be a
cabaret entertainment rather than a
glorious drama, never win to the
high peaks of immortal joy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
Just History

In 70
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle fame.
In 1860
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
How time does pass
Her home was lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl of to-day
Who wants her home bright,
Just presses a button
And has Electric Light.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
ASPIRIN
Insist on Bayer P ackage

Unless you see the name 'Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twen-
ty-two years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain.
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
(adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12

Many a man has wished that his
baby had to cry in sign language.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
MASTER MECHANIC MOORE
RETAINED At NEWPORT

John Moore, general master me-
chanic at the naval torpedo station,
Newport, r. l., who was to be. re-
tired this month, has been certified
by the navy department for an ex-
tension of two years under the pro-
visions of Section 6 of the Retire.
ment Act of May %, 1920.
Mr.. Moore has what is perhaps
the most remarkable record of any
machinist in the government serv-
ice. While c. P. o. in the navy he
was placed in charge Of the machine
shop at the torpedo station. At that
time there were but two or three
civilians employed in the shop. Since
his appointment as a civilian super
visor the plant has been enlarged
from time to time so that now there
are nearly one thousand machinists
employed besides the considerable
number of other crafts.
He has had much to do with the
perfecting Of the modern mobile tor
pedo and is thoroughly familiar with
every phase of it's development.
AS a. supervisor Mr.. Moore has
shown rare executive ability both in
dealings with the officers and with
the men under him. The assurance
of his continuance in the service for
two years is very gratifying to those
who are now employed at the New
port Torpedo station and also to the
many former employees who are now
scattered far and wide.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
HARD COAL men
SETTLE STRIKE
Five Months Battle With Union
Shop Contract Won.

After five months idleness 100000
anthracite coal miners have won
their strike.
The agreement extends the agree
nnent that expired April 1/last to Au-
gust 81 next year.
Before the agreement was reached
the coal owners made a plea for a
public mandate" on whether they
should accept the agreement. The
coal owners wired mayors Of cities,
and to editors and commercial bod
les: 1--WE shall greatly appreciate
telegram from you stating whether
your community favors conceding the
demand COT the miners) in view
of the existing emergency"
The purpose Of the coal owners
was to have an alibi against their
high prices the coming winter. They
want to be In position where they
could say: you told us to sign,"
when they begin their profiteering.
The coal owners will be asked,
however, to show how they can JUS
tify increases in the price of coal
when they are paying the same wage
rate as last year and have a freight
reduction Of 10 per cent over last
year.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
BUSIEST MEN MOST
/. ABLETO. AID OTHERS t:

Did you read that dispatch from
Paris month or so ago which told
of a blind veteran who stepped up
to- a passing pedestrian as he tapped
his way along the sidewalk, ana
asked: -
Excuse me, am I near thecwound-
ed Soldiers Institute? I've only been
there twice. and I'm not quite sure
Of the way"
"You are close to it now; let me
take you," came the reply.
Arriving at the door the guide
said to the janitor, Kindly take this
man to the. section for the blind"
Take him YOURSELF" growled the
janitor. Under the archway on the
other side Of the courtyard"
The civilian did so, but on the way
out addressed the janitor again.
Gould not you be a little more
oblisins to the blind?" he asked,
gently. -.
There are too many and I haven't
the time," was the surly response.
1T seems to me it is your duty to
help them.' said the civilian. II
can find time-and I am Marshal
Foch."
All Of which illustrates once more
that the big busy men are the ones
who have time to, help others be-
cause they have the desire to help
others.-Forbes Magazine, N. Y.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
USE BLACKLIST METHODS.

Cincinnati, Sept. 14.-The strike
committee of the Boot and Shoe
Workers union is warning members
on strike of a despicable attempt by
employers to drive strikers back to
work. It is stated that the homes of
the strikers are visited by alleged
canvassers and solicitors who secure
information regarding temporary
employment of the striker. This in
formation is turned over to the shoe
manufacturer, who has succeeded in
many cases in securing the dismissal
of strikers.
The labor world., 1922-09-16

$61 less than the sum allowed by
the national Industrial conference
board for its liberal standard of liv-
ing.
Methods of Adjustment.
Another way Of looking at it is
this. The national economic research
bureau finds that the total income
of non-agricultural persons having
more than $4,000 a year is $780,
615,000. To deduct from that total a
sum sufficient to make up a Giving
wage" for those who now receive
Tess. would mean, according to stat
isticians, deducting approximately
$14,oo0,oo0,ooo, a year. Obviously
that is quite impossible. To do that
would put those who now receive q
living ,wage' in a worse position
than those who receive, less than
$1,500 now. Consequently the only
other resource, for providing an in
come equal to paying living wage
is increased production.
There is one other element which
enters into the calculation. however.
which initiates against a to strict
application of these figures. The total
population of the United States, Jan.
1, 1920, was 1o5,710,620. and the
number of persons gainfully en-
ployed on the same date was 41,-
609,192. In round figures, these GEN.
sus figures Indicate that one person
is gainfully employed for each rs
persons in the country. On the other
hand, the accepted basis for fig.
uring' the required income for fam
lilies is on the basis of five to the
family.
Both the bureau Of labor statis-
tics and the national Industrial con-
ference board in their calculations
adopted the standard of two adults
and three children for each family.
The former figured that it cost ST.
fully employed for each family, and
the latter organization estimated thu
cost at ,$1,65S. On the basis of five
in a family, the census figures quot
ed by the national research bureau
would indicate two persons gain
fully employer for each family, and
as the average income for the Unit
ed States is found, to be 1852, the
correlative conclusion is that the
average income per family of five is
$3, 1874. which is considerably higher
than the budget established by any
of the estimating sources.
The labor world., 1922-09-16

A minute. Of keeping your mouth
shut is worth an hour of explana-
tiOns.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
WHAT PRoFiTEERS MADE

Washington, Sept. TIN urging
the soldiers. bonus on the floor Of
the senate. Mr.. Pittman Of Nevada
reminded his colleagues of these war
profits made by men who are oppos-
ing the bonus:
when I think Of the $1o,ooo,o0o,-
900 made in excess profits by. the
profiteers Of this country; when I
think of: the $15,ooo,o00,ooo Of
profits in addition to the excess
profits which, were. turned by cor
porations into capital stock for the
purpose of avoiding paying Of taxes,
I am astonished at the greed, the
heartlessness and the lack of pa
triotism of the great. financiers of
the country.
"You could pay this whole thing
with a billion five hundred and some
odd million dollars. Yet the excess
profits earned during the war were
over $10,000,00O,O0O. A little over
10 per cent of the excess war profits
OF corporations alone would pay the
whole thing. Yet, it is crime to
ask for it!
Six billion dollars Of excess
profits were made by individuals in
this country during the war and out
Of the war, yet those individuals,
Including some of the highest Off
GERS of our government, are SO sell
fish and inhuman that they are un-
willing to give. up, we will say, Is
per cent Of. those enormous earnings
to pay those soldiers"
Senator Pittman referred to the
United States chamber Of commerce
as "a highly intelligent, cold
blooded, heartless organization.
moved entirely by instincts Of self
ishness and greed"
Boys Sweaters for School
All colors at The Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
ARMOUR and WILSON
PLANTS may COMBINE

The combining of the Armour and
Wilson packing plants is again being
discussed. The Journal of Commerce
is helping the movement and says
public sentiment will eventually i'm
pei such large mergers for economy,
as the industry offers few examples
of such economical waste as duplica-
ton Of packing plants and equip
ment."
This organ for big business would
create the impression that if the
merger is perfected meats will be
cheapened and one Of the plants will
be abandoned. The merger will per-
The labor world., 1922-09-16
over half Of LOCOMOTIVES USED .
|. ON ROADS ARE INDICATED UNSAFE
C. C. Report Covers Small Portion, But Indicates Big Men,
ace, Although Held to Be Whltewash' in Some Quarters

international Labor News Service.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 14.-Half
the locomotives in use on American
railroads are in need of repairs that
Sound practice" according to what
is generally accepted as a conserva-
tive report just submitted to the
senate by the Interstate Commerce
commission.
The report quotes figures on only
4,085 inspections. 1t does not deal
with reports already published and
not denied that during July, first
month of the strike. there We're
$4,000 violations of I. c.. c. rules
governing operation Of locomotives!
Each violation of the locomotive
inspection law is punishable by
fine of 800. No steps have been
taken by the department of justice
to prosecute and collect these fines.
The report submitted to the SEN
ate does not deal with August fig
ures and there is every reason 20
believe that the condition of loco
motives has been worse during Au-
gust. the second month of the strike,
than during July, the first month.
i. c. c. Says 1t Can't Determine
Extent OF Danger.
With only fifty government in
spectors to inspect seventy thousand
locomotives, resulting in the inspec-
ton of four thousand and eighty
five 1ocom olives in July, the COM
mission states that it is not possible
for the government to determine
the extent to which the law Is be-
Ing violated" All the carriers feel
the extent to which unsafe or de-
fective motor power is in use.
The July findings of the commits
sion's inspectors typifies the situa-
tion throughout the country. In this
connection the commission says:
AT III different points they made
personal inspection of 4,0S5 loco
The labor world., 1922-09-16
OPEN | } !: | PORT Law
MEANS SHUT UP
OR co TO JAIL
Farm Labor Union Of Texas Is
Growing Organization.

The Farm Labor Union, Texas
organization. is growing rapidly,
with farmers everywhere rushing in
to it. This year they will pool the
selling of their cotton and their po-
litical power. The constitution calls
for thief ullest support of organized
labor. Presently it Will be difficult
for any but labor's friends to get a
nomination in Texas.
Feeling against the open port
law Of Texas-a greater atrocity than
the industrial court law of Kansas
is becoming as widespread among
the farmers as among the workers
in the cities. Denison and the sur
rounding country is under the open
port law. Company gunner arrest
any person who writes publicly, dis
plays any sentiment or. speaks to
two or more persons in favor of the
striking shopmen. It's the hoosegow
for anybody who says 'scab" or
"strikebreaker" aloud. Meanwhile
the farmers, through the Farm La
bor Union, are feeding the strikers
The labor world., 1922-09-16

motives. OF these, 2,456 disclosed
defects Of the varied character men,
toned above and more or less Sc
rious: 169 were found to be in such
condition thta they were not safe
condition that they were not safe
upon the carrierA under Section 6
of the act, requiring them to be
withdrawn from service. OF the 9TH
ers, 992 were found to have defects
less serious in character, but in need
of prompt attention. In 1926 cases
defects, though not such as to give
cause for immediate concern, were
such as in accordance with sound
practice should have attention.
That the report is in large meas
ure a whitewash Of the railroads is
the belief Of many we'll informed
persons in Washington, including
some who are familiar with the in
ner mechanics Of the I. C. c..
Over Half of Engines in Need of
Repairs.
On the basis Of inspections made
the report guardedly brings out the
engines examined are in need of re-
pairs that should be made in accord
with sound practice"
This means that it is not Sound
practice" to operate more than half
the engines examined. Safety is the
only thing considered by I. C. C.
examiners in defining Sound prac-
tice' and there must therefore be
an element Of danger in the opera
tion of more than half the engines
examined. \
If the same ratio holds for the
10000 locomotives in use in the
United States, then there is an ele-
ment Of danger in connection with
the operation of more than $4,000
of those locomotives. PASSENGERS
have less than a fifty per cent chance
of riding behind an absolutely safe
locomotive every time they board a
train.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
JUST and REASO NAbLE' WAGE
COMPARED WITH LIVING One
Government Bureaux Shown to Differ In REQUISITE Amount
While Family Incomes Are Hardly Established.

$61 less than the sum allowed by
the national Industrial conference
board for its liberal standard of liv-
ing.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
ARREST STRIKING GIRLS.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 1 The;
Miller . Manufacturing company.
caused the arrest of .25 girls and two
men who are charged with violating
one of the ildest injunctionws ever
issued in this section Of the state.
The company is attempting to install
the anti-union shop, and is being re-
sisted by the United Garment Work.
ers' union. The arrest. Of the girls
was intended to break their morale
wbut it has had the opposite effect.
The labor world., 1922-09-16

Boys School Hats and CAPS
Best selection at The !. Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1922-09-16
VIOLATE FULL.CREWN Z JAW. J. E !.

VIOLATE FULL.CREW Law. {
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. County
Attorney Shepherd has filed 100 civil
actinos against the Arizona Eastern
railroad for violations or the state
full-crew la. The pwrosecuting Off
cial states that every train operating
between certain stations for the past
several weeks has been in defiance
Of the law. J.. ~ 80 .,.. i ~. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
EXACT STATUS
OF ISLANDS TO
PREDETERMINED
Delegation Coming From
Philippines to Discuss Cues
ton With the President.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May o0-President
Harding hopes to send the Philippine
parliamentary mission, now on its way to
washington. to ask for complete indie
pendence, back home with more definite
assurance OF the status OF the islands
than has been given in the last few years.
This official announcement was made
at the White House in response to ques-
tions raised by a cable dispatch to the
Daily Times and Public Ledger foreign
service. stating that the directors of the
American Chamber Of Commerce, at
Manila, had adopted resolution asking
the President for an early and permanent
definition of the islands status.
The nature of the assurances to be
given the Filipinos was not indicated By
President Harding. The result is believed
TO hinge largely on the conference itself.
The President regards the mission as rep
resentative Of those In political control of
the sentiment of the Filipinos and cor
dial reception awaits the mission.
Secretary Weeks is extremely anxious
for a prompt definition Of the status OF
the islands Unless capital can be as
sured of stable government in the
Islands. Investments needed for develop
ment will not be made, Secretary Weeks
believes.
As to the desire Of the American Cham
Der OF Commerce to have Gen Leonard
Wood remain as Governor Genera. OF
the Philippines, until the duty imposed
by the United States is fulfilled" Sec
rotary Weeks said the Government can
only refterate the hore that General
Wood will continue at his post until
January. or even longer.
Regarding the sugpest,on of Increased
salary for the Governor General, Mr..
Weeks said the House Committee on In
sular Affairs had recently refused to in
crease the salary, which is now $4,000
year.-Copyright 1922, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Bargains in Home Estates

Bargain No. 1.
Home estate No. 40. Northeast
corner Wallace and 37th; 100-foot
frontage: large area for fruit. veg
etables OF chickens. Splendid build
ing site. Price only $615. $40 down
and $1.75 weekly.
Bargain No. 2.
Home estate No. 476. Just south
of 38th street boulevard on east side
Of Arlington boulevard, an S6-foot
wide street. Width of lot IS feet.
Fact Fass sss SIS ss down. ids. s wa ,ssfssd
Bargain No. 3
Home-estate No. 3S1. Frontage Of
1877 feet right on 3Sth street boule-
bard, a paved street. Corner of
Gladstone avenue; east front. Large
area Splendid setting for flne
home. Price $1.345; 500 cash. $3.50
weekly.
Bargain No. 4.
Home estate No. $50. High. level
and covered with stately forest trees.
Fronting on paved street; 57-foot
frontage. Just the place for q coy
home among the trees. Price S095;
$50 cash. $3.50 weekly.
Bar gain No. 8
Home estate No. 42S. East front;
30 feet Vide; level. Fronting on
Wallace street Snap at only $375;
$40 cash and 81 90 weekly. Fine site
for bungalow surrounded by garden,
fruit, etc.
Many other desirable sites are to
be fouh0Nk
Forest Manor Extension
"T.e Addition Supreme"
Located right on East Thirty shth
Street Blvd. Office, 78O-62 Bakers
Trust Building. Main 14O9. Cau or
phone for appointment aud further
information.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

Wilbur John Company, cables for ele-
vator, 724 North Meridian, So
Senate Realty Company. freight ele-
vator, 902 North Senate, $500.
Bartlett Tea & Coffee Co., cables for
elevator, POI North Delaware, SO.
The Wadley Company, cables for ele-
vator, North and Canal, SIS.
Standard Grocery Company, gates for
elevator, 40 East Washington, Sos.
F. G. Lewis Sales Company, repair ele-
vator, 500 North Capitol $125.
trio elevator, 428 North Capitol. $500.
William Lynn Company, bles for ele-
vator, 100 North Davidson, $50.
Pennsylvania and Georgia, SIPS.
Fletcher American National Bank,
cables for elevator, 41-51 North Pennsyl-
vania, $75
build elevator a1 1s uee N ofh pslawPse s12s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

The cost Of this home would ap-
proximate $S.4S5. according to tho
designers, tho Curtis Services Bureau
Of Clinton, Iowa This estimate Il
given tentatively, as 1t must BIO re-
membered that building costs vary
In different localities.
A seven-room Colonial house with
a splendid floor plan is shown here.
One gets the impression Of large
house, and yet II Is only 81 feet
inches wide by % feet deep. occupy
ing no more ground space than Co.
most of the characterless dwellings
that line most of our streets. In
any neighborhood, this home would
do credit to It's owners good taste,
because 1t Is In line with the best
tendencies In architecture. All who
have studied houses must have OBJ
served that there IL always a re-
turn to the Colonial. and that this
teuueHCy ~ eepcciuAly AotlCchpAo a.
the present time.
The layout OF this house Is severe
~ rectangular, with strictly plain
wall and roof surfaces. which means
the greatest possible amount Of
room for the given expenditure.
Notice the neatly nodded cornice.
the balanced chimneys. and the
symmetrical openings, al. Of which
are typical Of style. Because of the
simplicity OF the exterior, the atten-
tion 10 focused on the front en-
trance. the only place whore elabo-
ration Is allowable. This entrance
is particularly effective. with its
eight paneled Dutch door divided
into upper and lower halves. side
lights. and splendidly proportioned
elliptica1 transom. 1t can be OBJ
tained from stock. so that 1t Is not
prohibitlve In price as one might
think.
Wide siding. painted white, 10
most attractive for homes Of this
general character. Attractive touches
OF color are introduced in the blue
green blinds, stained shingle roof.
and brick copings of the cement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Miss TOOker Loses
in Vote Recount

WINCHESTER. Ind, May 20-A re-
count of the votes for auditor in the Re-
publican primary In Randolph County
reversed the original report, which
showed Miss Anna Tooker to have de-
feated Wilbur Longnecker by eight votes.
The recount showed Longnecker had
eleven more votes than Miss Tooker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
BOYS CROWD OUT
OLDER CRIMINALS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May 90
Some turn out to be cake eaters" 9th:
ers swing to the other limit and at Is
are desperate criminals
The "old" hardened criminal has been
crowded off the pathway Of crime by
the hoy. bandit"
This Is the declaration Of W. J. Clark
police officer for twenty seven years, now
chief Of police Of this city.
THE age Of the average criminal has
dropped from 80 to IS years to Is years,
Clark said.
The youthful criminal Is more prone
to kill than the old hardened law vio-
lator. He generally gives his victim q
chance"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
ANTT-LYNCHING
BILL ON WAY
TO IT'S FINALE
Death of Measure in Hands of
Senate Judiciary Com
mittee Anticipated.
Special to Indiana Daily Times

and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The anti
lynching bill passed by the House. after
an unusually bitter exhibition of sectional
feeling. appears to be definitely on the
road to death in the Senate judiciary
Committee.
The subcommittee having charge OF
the measure was said to have been al
most unanimous in believing it was
an unconstitutional invasion Of the police
powers Of the States. The course CT the
subcommittee Is generally understood to
contemplate an unfavorable report. The
report probably will be made Monday.
according to members.
The bin proposes to check the prac-
tice of lynching by making it a felony
for municipal and State officers to re-
fuse to make "all reasonable efforts" to
prevent such mob tactics az has resulted
frequently in death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
:ATH NIGHT AGAIN.

BRIGHTON, England, May 20.-The
city authorities have ordered the local
water supply to be turned on Saturday
nights. For six months a rationing sys-
tenn has been in effect.