davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Ice Cream

n English visitor refers to the
| n Americans as a nation OF ice
Ill cream guzzlers." The tempting
mound Of frozen cream probably is
the most popular dessert, displacing
pie in the leadership it once enjoyed
The materials that go into Ice
cream are the greatest factor in its
cost, according to figures gathered
by the United States Government.
Out Of each dollar received by the
ice cream manufacturer, materials
take 81 cents. The labor cost is
smaller than in many industries for
IL cents goes into wages. The manu-
facturer gets 81 cents to cover his
profit, overhead and taxes.
Ice cream prices often rise in the
summer. although that is the season
when milk and cream are the cheap
est. A fall OF per cent in materials
decreases the cost Of ice cream max
ing 8 cents in each 81. A % per cent
increase increase in wages would in
crease the cost OF manufacture by 3
cents.
NEXT-Fountain Pens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
VETS OPEN UP HOSPITAL
Camp for TubercuIar Members of
Legion Established.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. ia camp
for tubercular veterans Of the World
War has been opened by the Ameri-
can Legion at Silver Lake, near
Oconomowoc, Wis, and will provide
quarters and treatment for more than
twenty-five such men. The patients
will be under constant supervision Of
physician detailed from a nearby
Veterans Bureau hospital The camp
was made possible by donations from
various legion posts throughout the
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
IMPRESSIVE HON0RS
FOR RINK THURSDAY
Prominent Business Men to Act as
PaIIbearers.

Prominent business men win be
pallbearers at the funeral of Joseph
A Rink, founder and president of
Kinks Cloak House. Thursday. Serv-
ices will be held at the residence.
4204 N. Meridian ST. prior to services
at 10 a. m at SSt. Peter and Paul
Cathedral.
The Ri. Rev. Joseph E. Chartrand.
bishop Of the Indianapolis diocese
viii preach the funeral sermon. Burial
will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Both
services and burial Will be private
The pallbearers: George CASTOR, b.
j. T. Jeup. Edward j. O'Reitly, VIII
liam E. Barton. Boyd NJ. Ralston and
Sam J. Madden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
TRAIN TIME is CHANGED
"The Switzerland VIII Begin TWEEN
ty-One- Hour Schedule Nov. II.

Operation OF 1.-THE Switzerland" an
all-steel. all-year Florida train, on a
fast winter schedule, effective Nov.
IL, was announced today by officials
Of the Pennsylvania system.
The daily schedule: Southbound No.
154. leave Indianapolis 10 D. m, leave
Cincinnati 7:10 a. M, arrive Atlanta
pm, Jacksonville $3.50 a. m, Miami
1880 a. M, st. Petersburg 10 g. NJ.
The northbound VIII leave st. Pei
ersburg at IL a. M daily and Will az
rive in Indianapolis twenty-one hours
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Meridian Street Methodists Expected
to Raise $4,000.

Methodist Episcopal churches of the
city are lining up behind the endow-
ment fund appeal Of De PAW Univer-
sity to raise 100000 In Indianapolis
as the city's share of $1,O0O.O00 en-
dowment and building fund, it was
announced today.
General Chairman H. H. Hornbrook
said Meridian Street M. e. Church is
expected, to contribute not less than
S25, 900. The local alumni association
of 600 men and women is planning to
raise $4,000. So
Bishop F. d. Leet has assured the
committee that "all difficulties will be
overcome and the great fund will be
raised, de PAW always gets what
she wants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17

st. Louis police are holding Ralph
Burckett. is. Newark. Ohio, suspected
OF stealing a car belonging to John
Bazif, 145 S. Belmont st. Sept. %,
according to word received by local
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Three Thefts Renorfed

Thefts reported today include. tire.
$S5, from William Walden, ST Shell
by ST.; coat, $50, William Bettuer,
Guilford, Ind; push cart. $25, Key
stone Press. Meridian and Maryland
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
GEORGE
PLANS HELD Up
Continued From Page II


mainder of his American tour. Sir
William Switzerland. private score
tary to Lloyd George announced to-
day. The British war premier Is
scheduled to be in Indianapolis next
Monday Oct. ~.
SoutherlanHs announcement said
Lloyd George is suffering from cold
complicated by fatigue. For this
reason, when the physician found the
former premier had a temperature.
he ordered him to stay in bed this
afternoon and to curtail all social en-
gagements.
VIII Speak Tonight
Lloyd George, however. win deliver
his scheduled address tonight,
Lloyd George, in a thoroughly
American way, is "all-in" after a
strenuous day at Mooseheart, H..
and Chicago. He had a high tempera-
ture and was forced to cancel two en-
Observation-Disclosures at g. Welsh so
cietys performance in his honor and
dinner with 'Hell-Maria Dawes.
PHYSICIAN moi called
He went to bed to rest and Dame
Lloyd George, who watches closely
her husbands health, will not permit
him to keep any engagements that
uuduly tax his strength
Lloyd George is go, but he is very
vigorous man, sturdy and strong. and
possessed of recuperative powers ath-
letes might envy. He wears out easily
on this tour, his close associates say.
because he Is so unused to the Ameri-
can way Of doing things and Aneri-
can enthusiasm takes something out
OF him.
Awaits Call
No matter what they think OF him
in England nowadays, Lloyd George
is far from through" politically, his
friends assert. British politics move
rapidly. Any time-particularly in
present disturbed condition of world
affairs call might come for a new
leader. 81. G." will be on hand when
that time comes, should he be SUM
moned to Buckingham palace, to as
sumo again the leadership. With that
possibility always In mind, his family
and political associates do not want
him to throw awax pom his Ameri-
can trip too niue e the precious
energy which. in ban OF Ills age.
must bs carefully erved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Enlisted Man Faces Charge

Orville Clelard. IS. enlisted at FIT.
Harrison, who was arrested after an
accident here Monday. was taken to
Muncie today to answer a charge OF
taking a car owned By Ross Gross
Muncie. according to local police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
New York Money Market

BV Un3fed Ffft0ncfQI
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Time money mar
ket easier. Brokers bid 5 per cent Lending
banks ask "a per cent on thirty to sixty
day loans. Longer maturity is ~ per cent
bid and 4 per cent offered Prime names
X per cent other good names 5}z per
cant. This 81 per cent appears in greater
bulk and moves easier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Foreign Exchange

BV Untted FtfsdnctdI
NEW YORK Oct. 17-Foreign exchange
easier. Sterling. demand S4.53A: cables,
4535 Francs, demand. 5000: cables.
6.00hc. Lire. demand. 4.5751c: cables,
4.5Sc. Belgian. demand 51Se: cables
5.lSh Marks 4.444 100000 to the dol
lar. Czecho demand. 2.9Sc: cables 2.eS a O.
Swiss. demand. 17.94c: cables, II 90c Guild
ers. go 22c: cables. 80 25c. Pesetas, demand.
1870. cables. 1880. Swedish. demand
20 36c; cables, 26.42c. Norway. demand
15.5Ic: cables. 1850. Denmark. demand,
1870; cables. 17.61c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Raw SUGAR Market

BY United Financial
6EW YORK. Oct 1.-THE raw sugar
market opened steady. October 5.95 q 5 96c:
November. b.20c bid: December. 527@
$3.50; March. 400 G4.11o: May. AIT a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
LouisviIle Police HoId youngsters

Louisville Ky) police today notified
local police they are holdtnGAtwo boys
under age who they say to- the auto
of Paul Haufe. 2247 NJ. porn St.
Oct. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Isoins-No. q 25e: No 3. 1so. Rounds
No. a. 1sc; No. 3. 15c. Chucks-No q
l3c: Ne. .. LIZ Platss-No. q Sc: No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened higher: October 81 10 up 35:
December. 20 40 up az January 1885, up
30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct 17.-Primary receipts:
Wheat. 1.491. 900. against 1850 900: corn.
S24. 900. against 1923. OOO oats. 1.0e9, 900,
against se2, 900 Shipments; Wheat $780,
657. 900; oats. sos. 900. against $4,000.
CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Car lot receipts:
Wheat 81: corn. PA oats. 1870; rye. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
FATHER is SHOT AFTER
HIS BABY is KIDNAPPED
Parent Charged With Theft Of Son;
Fatherin-Law Held.

By United Press
I GREENSBURG, Pa, Oct. 17.-Sev-
eral hours after he was alleged to
have kidnapped his seven-months-old
son from the home OF his wife's par
ents in Williamsburg. Francis Boyer.
"a, was shot to death on the streets.
p. J. Solomon, Boyer's father-in-
law. is being held in the county Jail
today, charged with the murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Local Bank CIearinnS

HfIanapOl1s bank clearings "Wednesday
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
LIST SINKS WHEN
NEEDED SUPPORT
FAILS TO APPEAR
Rails Particularly Succumb
to Pressure In Early
Dealings,
NEW LOWS ARE REACHED
tuesdays Industrial Average,
Duplicates Low for the
Year,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
NEW LOWS ARE REACHED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE indus
trial average as compiled by Dow,
Jones & Co., exactly duplicated the
low for the year at the previous
close and speculative attention was
turned at the opening of the stock
market today to whether sufficient
support would develop to keep this
level intact. This consideration
dwarfed outside news, although some
uneasiness was aroused by the civic
disturbances in Berlin. Leading in
strial stocks continued to display
kheavy tone while a number of new
lows on the movement were reached
in the rail list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Barber Shop Robbed Of sac

The barber shop, owned by 10
Heath, 1873 w Market ST., was en-
tered Tuesday night and $40 stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
Local Hay Market
Alleged Thief in st. Louis

Loose bay-SIsG 81: bales. S1702o
light mixed hay, SIT ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-17
First Hour

Stoke continued under pressure
throughout the first hour in which
Northern Pacific reached a further
new low for the year. while Kelly
Springfield and U. s. Alcohol were
the heaviest features Of the indus
trials. Improvement in steel orders
since the first of the month has not
been reflected in the STOCK market.
There has been a better demand from
railways and automobile companies
while Japan and the oil companies
are beginning to show more activity
on the buying side.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
What the Victory Means

BY the combined of the Industrial workers and the
farmers Magnus Johnson elected to the Senate
Minnesota by $4,000 plurality over Governor Prens His
election further evidence that party lines are falling 1t
is true that he the FarmerLabor ticket
not elected because of the ticket because he pro-
gressve and received the vote of the progressves The
editor of Labor the railroad brotherhoods official paper
asks what does the victory ?" up the sit
uation thus
Minnesota is normally rock-ribbed Republican state
Harding carried it in 1920 by plurality of 363OOO Now
Preus supported by all the influence the national admin
straton loses it by $4,000 Two years of Harding and
Daughery produced the change On the of the cleo
ton the presidents Washington organ declared first
The voters of Minnesota choose between the
policies of Harding and the policies LaFoette vo
ters replied by sending Magnus Johnson Washington
stand with LaFoette Broohart Wheeler Huddleston and
the other progressves in defense of the peoples interests
The politicians have assured that the farmers and
industrial workers could not agree political program
The farmers and industrial workers of Minnesota have
given the lie to that statement The industrial workers
swept the cities for Magnus Johnson while the farmers
cleaning up the country precincts The politicians
have always argued that campaigns could not be won with
out money and they have served special privilege order
to the cash to finance their battles The farmers and
industrial workers have supplied the answer to Newberry
ism. They financed Magnus Johnsons campaign Not one
penny was received from public utility corporation
any other privegeseeking individual organization
The election of Johnson gives the progressves led by
LaFolette the balance of powern the Only bra
combination between the old guards can prevent the
overthrow of the Harding LodgeSmoo machine The new
Senate will contain 81 Republicans 43 Democrats and two
FarmerLabor At least six of the Republicans are pro-
gressves and will refuse to go along with the dscredted
old guard
"The way has been cleared for nationwide progress
sive victory 1924 The farme and industrial workers of
Minnesota have demonstrated what can be accomplished
through education and organization 1t up the farm
and industrial workers states to profit by the
example,"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
POLITICAL ACTION
WILL Be DISCUSSED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26-Officers
OF the California State Federation OF
Labor have called conference on
progressive political action to be held
at Stockton on Friday, September 21,
during the week when the State Fed
Grafton of Labor will be In annual ses.
sion.
The purpose of the conference is
ito consider the net results of Gov
ernor Richardson's wrecking activi-
ties to date and to map out a plan
of action for the future"
During his campaign the governor
said he would be fair to labor" HIS
record to date is greater number OF
labor bills pocketed than any Cali
fornia governor has ever pocketed
during a full term OF four years He
is charged with attempting to wreck
the states humanitarian institutions,
to hamper education and by withhold
ing necessary funds to make the
states labor laws ineffective. With
all his economy the only ones bene-
fitted are the large corporations.
The conference will include all bona
flde labor organizations in the state.
including the big four" railroad
brotherhoods, all progressive farmers
organizations, all progressive women's
clubs, and the five women who served
as members Of the recent Legislature.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
DEPARTMENTS HAVE
CHOSEN COMMITTEES
lstate Federation suIIetln.l

Selection Of the department COM
mittees for the State Federation of
Labor has been completed since the
adjournment of the convention. The
metal trades delegates were not ready
to report prior to the adjournment of
the convention and announced that
the selection of their department com.
mittee would be made at later date.
The complete committees for each de-
partment are as follows:
Building Trades Committee Roland
Watson, Seattle; B. H. Brown, Spo-
kane, and Leo Flynn, Seattle.
Metal Trades Committee: Frank
Cotterill, Seattle; C. D. Buckley, Spo-
kane, and Frank Tustin, Seattle.
Miscellaneous Trades Committee:
Vela Smith, Bremerton; Glen Warren,
Spokane, and Chas. E. Roaney, Bell
ingham.
Union Label Committee: Minnie
Mcmahon, Seattle; Ethel Liggett
Walla Walla, and Helen Beeson, Brem-
erton.
There is much constructive work to
be done by the department commit
tees, although with the exception of
the building trades department little
advantage was taken during the past
year by the other departments of the
machinery created for their service
The building trades have used the
machinery to advantage for their
trades on numerous occasions.
Plans are being formulated by the
union label department committee to
send out considerable information to
the local unions of the state in sup
port of campaign for the union label.
A circular letter is in the course Of
preparation now which will go out
from headquarters some time during
the next week and will be published
in subsequent issues of the bulletin.
The executive officers of the Fed
GRAFTON are anxious to cooperate with
the various departments in an en-
deavor to make the work of the de-
partments as effective as possible.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
BROTHERHOOD BANK
WILL BE OPEN SOON
estate Federation suIletin.) }

A new branch of the chain of banks
being established by the Railroad
Brotherhoods will open at Spokane
some time between now and the first
of the month. Most OF the officers
of the bank are members of the va
rious railroad bfotherhoods.
A letter has just been received at
Federation headquarters, from the
vice-president of the Spokane bank
setting forth their desire to cooperate
with labor In every respect, and So
liciting suggestions in connection with
that idea. The letter also asks what
the sentiment is on the Coast regard
ing the new brotherhood bank. The
sentiment of labor. generally. is in
hearty support of the enterprise, and
the brotherhood may look forward
with assurance to the active support
and cooperation of the labor move
ment of the state in support of the
new venture.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
BIG GET-TOGETHER
MEETING IS HELD
centraIla and chehaIls Labor Move
ment Hold Big, Out Door Get To-
oether Celebration,
Estate Federation suIIetln.)

Under the auspices of the newly
formed twin city central labor council
of Centralia and Chehalis, various la
Dor organizations of that community
staged one of the most successful
celebrations on Sunday, July 10, that
has been held in Southwest Washing
ton in many years. Speakers Of the
day were: Mayor Geo. Barner, c. o.
Young, organizer of the American
Federation of Labor: Pete Dowler.
national representative of the Broth
erhood of Carpenters; and Leo Flynn.
president of the State Council of Car
penters.
About one thousand people were
present at the celebration. The train
ing school band from Chehalis fur
nished the music, and refreshments
were provided for the entire crowd,
The labor movement OF Centralia
and Chehalis is growing by leaps and
bounds, both numerically and In pres
tige in the community Fraternal
delegates from the American Legion
and various civic organizations are
being seated in the new council whic
last week moved its headquarters
from Chehalis to Centralia. and will
meet every first and third Wednesday
OF each month except when special
meetings are called.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES

The Aberdeen Central Labor Coun-
Gil met In regular session Friday
evening with President Johnson in
the chair.
Upon motion the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were approved as read.
A communication from the West
Virginia State Federation of Labor
calling attention to the prosecutions
being waged against members of the
United Mine Workers for alleged par
ticipation in the so-called armed
march in 1921 and asking the central
council to protest against the methods
employed by the prosecution was read
and request concurred in.
The convention call from the Am
erican Federation of Labor was read
and after some discussion it was de-
cided to send delegate. Brackin-
reed from the Electricians, Dethlef-
son from the Teamsters and Winberg
from the Bakers nominated. Winberg
elected to represent the Aberdeen
council at the convention.
Credentials from the Painters union
received for Brother Gilbert. Upon
motion the credentials were accept
ed and Delegate Gilbert obligated and
seated.
The semiannuaI election Of offic-
ers of the council was held. Sister
Continued on Page Eighty
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27

Continued on Page Two)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
COUNCILS RECEIVE
CONVENTION CALL
FROM FEDERATION

The call OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor which will meet in con-
vention in the city of Portland be-
ginning October l. has been received
by the Aberdeen and Hoquiam Central
Councils and was read at the last
meetings.
Convention Call.
To All Affiliated Unions, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that, In
pursuance of the Constitution OF the
American Federation Of Labor. the
Forty-third Annual Convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor will be
held at the City Auditorium, Portland.
Oregon, beginning 10 o'clock Monday
morning, October 1. 1923, and will
continue In session from day to day
until the business of the convention
shall have been completed.
Representation.
Representation in the convention
will be on the following basis; From
National or international Unions, for
less than 1000 members, one delegate;
1000 or more. two delegates; 5000 or
more. three delegates: 10000 or more,
four delegates: $4,000 or more, five
delegates; $4,000 or more six dele
gates; 12SO0O or more, seven dele
gates, and so on, and from Central
Bodies and State Federations, and
from local trade unions not having a
National or International Union, and
from Federal Labor Unions, one dele
gate.
Organizations to be entitled to rep
resentation must have obtained a GER
tificate of affiliation (charter) at least
one month prior to the convention:
and no person will be recognized as
delegate who is not a member in good
standing OF the organization he is
elected to represent
Only bona fide wage workers, who
are not members OF. or eligible to
membership in other trade unions are
eligible as delegates from Federal
Labor Unions.
Delegates must be elected at least
two weeks previous to the convention,
and their names forwarded to the
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor Immediately after their cleo
tion.
Delegates are not entitled to seats
in the convention unless the tax of
their organization has been paid In
full to August 81. 1923.
While it Is inappropriate to recount
or forecast the important problems
which lay ahead for consideration and
action of the Portland convention it
is not amiss to call attention to the
following:
Every effort must be made to abolish
the exploitation of the labor of chill
dren and to safeguard the child life
Continued on Page Two.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27
NEW NAME ADOPTED
BY COMMUNISTS

Slick publicity men of the COM
munist party are having hard shedding
with the labor press of this country
which refuses to publish Moscow pro-
paganda now issued under the name
of the federated farmer-labor party
This is the 'steenth name the
communists have assumed They
have called themselves left-wingers
revolutionists. workers party. and
what not Now they are masquerad-
ing as the federated farmer-labor
party.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-07-27

President Of the Aberdeen Central
Labor Council for the past two
terms and who refused the nomi-
nation for reelection last Friday
evening. Sister johnson has pre-
sided over the deliberations Of the
Central Council in an efficient man
ner and her many friends in and out
Of the labor movement regret that
she refused to serve another term.
She has always been a willing work
er in the cause Of unionlsm. Sister
johnson Is also secretary Of the
Laundry Workers Union.