davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
WHITE HOUSE LUNCHEO

effort the What newsa brilliant said
 If dog bites but if bites dog, that's newsr
 There luncheon party the White House last week. That There's luncheon the White House a every day.
 particular luncheon party of the who gathered around the board.
 of the United Stoebury of Phila- dephianext Mr. Morgan the the House of Morgan-W R. Wgey chewing millionaire of Chicago, John Adams of Republican National Fred Upha of the Republican National Committee w. Stearns merchant of Boston, the who hereto fore has financed Mr. Coodges political and three others
 What did they talk about?
 No outsider answer that question
 The they considered the of financing the ext presidential campaign
 Who Will Put Up The Money And How Much?
 When Mir. Adams became chairman of Republican Ma ional Committee tte than he faced deficit of $l,25O,00O.
 That has been taken of and addition Mr. Adams
 Where Did He Get All This Money?
 Mr. Adams knows but refuses tell political expenditures drawn by the politicians Congress that he does have to tell.
 The House of Morgan financed the Harding l9- 70 Did Stotesbury like President Coolidge in 19249
 That blunt question: and it should blunt reply
 The gentlemen who control the House of Morgan politics for their health
 They know that the make really big hundreds of mlons-is government When House of Morgan candidate absolutely the Steel
 No but child in politics will question that
 public official mai the people, Special Privilege, But He Can't Serve Both. s.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
THOSE TEN BILLIONS MUST BE PAID

George United the only influence which restore Europe sanity and right living.
 hattering to national pride. Naturally chests bit good such high authority that Americans supermentha there touch of Uncle Sans kindly old hands
 But-yvhat s the thing Mr. Lloyd George and other friends the Atlantic would have do2
 Lord Curzon his Secretary of State Hughes asking that this participate the task of how much Germany should pay the Allies gives idea of the role expected to play.
 The question of payment of the Allies debts the United States he involved the problem of German reparation
 Mir Hughes promptly and properly repudiates the suggestion Let us hope he will stand by his guns.
 of the bag, however
 Apparently the object of all this effort by Old World the United States tangled Europes affairs this the for the of the billions owed this country by associates in the late
 bankers have favored the scheme from the beginning More than dispatches told of Morgans Lloyd George that he would discreey the subject in this country.
 The plan would have been through Congress had ntervened
 The propaganda has persisted however With billions stake the and bankers interested willing play waiting but they lose sight of the main objective.
 The United billions to the and by far sacrificed 1OOO 900 Amer ican boys.
 We ask nothing opportunity live with all the world
 In of record height mpudence suggest that should German able debts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
STEEL'S EXTRA DIVIDEND

Judge Gary prosperity for steel This seems to be the ference United States Steel Corporations dividend its stock
 only few months that Judge Gary dole fully that stared steel the face the oour work dayw introduced in the industry.
 Evidently Judge changed mind he woudnt that the 6hou day. being the steel mills really naenacing steel Prohts
 True the Judge showed flash of his old pessnsm regarding told that probably the abolhing responsible extent for reduction of Corporations in September But that he not seriously full of the declaration of the dividend.
 Very likely many months before the Judg begins of 8hour day Forgotten will be his opposition Shou day and his that the short the steel industry. The probabilities he'll join approving the Sh shift and will testify does of steel of Gary Ind that the ing the day Gary thousands of working have bettre acquainted with their families and to live normal lives
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
The Balance of Power
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

If the could take itself consciously hand, with something like united it could today play the fascinating game of all time.
 Our demand for luxury for leisure and the rappngs of leisure for and the of fun for that multitude of things which demanded increasing quantities which do fall within the of things e has drawn thousands upon thousands the industries that produce Efe-sustaning things
 Who among you work the production of food clothes houses. minority work the business of providing the plain elemental necessities of life The rehneents and lux ures of life call and their each day
 As matters stand have about achieved balance of between luxure and necessities If much of ties
 The human desire grows apace. The willingness drive our bodies beyond the fatigue line is not with
 Invention, which led this beautiful enticing venturous free More invention. Better of what have. Elimination of faulty processes. Make machinery workout don't pinch labor in the process
 The displaced the horse and other place for the horse There be place We deicaey balanced upon pinnacle Beyond lies glory and ife destruction. We depend upon selection of greed intelligence guide
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10

"Is there ever going to be an end to the vicious circle, higher wages, chasing higher costs of living, etc: Can bobtail dog ever catch his tail!
 "For the information of the general public, why not show comparison of the price charged for hard coal, at the mines and at important distributing centers, say Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Chi cago, St. Louis, Duluth, Omaha and Kansas City, for the month of Sep tember, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920, and the last prices quoted for 1923? The pub lie can then figure out what the gov ernor's victory cost them when the new prices based on the wage set clement are published. Coal operators are reported to have stated it means an increase of 75c to ST a ton to the public. It would also be interesting to note comparison of the wages paid to the various classes of mine empolyes in the decades above sug- gested, the wages current up to Sep tember 10, and the wages on the new basis. Also comparison of index prices for the respective periods which to some extent would show the relative cost of living
 "M McCABE,
 "Sept. B, 1923. Detroit"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
FOREIGNIZING OUR AMERICAN COLLEGES

How deeply the Rhodes propaganda fund corodns American colleges and their the question college asking themselves these days.
 Harvard grads Amherst alumni Clark College students and
  campaign that changing American educational institutions
 Amecan colleges the veCak college of Worcester; Amherst and Michigan Unive siy of Ann Arbor. Graduates of Clark have forwarded sharp protest against protest took the form of organized objection early this
 The policy of Clark college liberal under the of Dr. Wallace w. Atwood others than the generally the alumni well as the student body will take
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
REPEAL THE vOLsTEAD LAW

Organized Labor by of Labor the Portland Convention and by the overwhelming membership definitely a modification of the Votead law and should keep this mind and unreenting purpose be composed or nanny until this is accomplished
 This infamous aimed the liberties of the people, the hopeless law It has aggravated the evils pretended has vile of espionage the home make and his wife criminal for simple of hosp taity and sociablity.
 The worker has a right served his he entitled mild and harmless exaraton And why he should not have returned him the club where he could formerly comfort other of his socially, band comparatively undisurbed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10

The insidous tendency education nationwide. Policies with strong foreign the wherever the wedge of propaganda find place.
 At Amherst college President Mekejohn sound educator broad American principles removed by the narowbacks who have taken up control of that institution
 At Ann Abor the have discharged American and hired 5000 for the with this pub lie of their reason for making the change
 Tt will be we'll $5OOO Bridges merely walk the He's English that his alone will be of vast value to the college"
 Can beat that for toadyim? How much will Americans stand for the popaganda that changing enght American college schools of foreign thought under Clark, Amherst and now Michigan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
8-1our Day Gives Steel Workers
 Chance to Live Normal Lives

Washington, D. C. Nov. 0.-Strong testimony the value of the Shour workday the steel industry given by the Gary Post Tribune Gary, Ind in the following letter President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of La bor:
 We have received copy of the American Federaonist for October and with deal of pleasure indeed the editorial accompanied by reproduction of advertise from Printers Ink which appears pages 842 and 843 of your magazine
 You say truly in speaking of day that there remains single voice sing its praises A volume could be filled with the good things be said of the 6hour day opposed the 2hour day, but all perhaps fairly we'll summed saying that thousands of working in this city have opportunity better acquainted with their families and live normal lives.
 From business standpoint believe that the 8-hour day will be the best thing that has happened city, a though this is really only of secondary importance
 The Gary Post Tribune,
 J. R. SNYDER Manager.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10

Spokane, Wash, Nov. o.-"Now that the American Federation of La bor has kicked from its midst self
 avowed communist, it would be well for a few central labor councils and state bodies to rid themselves also of these persons seeking the destruction of the labor movement" declares the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10

Spokane Labor World in commenting on the expulsion of William F. Dunne from the American Federation of Labor 1923 convention.
 Foster got his in Illinois; Dunne was expelled at Portland. And those who share the same sentiments, speak in their behalf and vote to keep thm in the councils of the American labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
DID "JOCK" LEWIS

(Continued from Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
FRIEDA,S
FOLLIES
By M. E.
Copyright. 1923. Il.
Copyright. 1923.

The way men go on,
At the club
About "Frieda"
AS If female cats,
Were the only thing that scratched.
Tom, cats are not
An unknown quality.
A friend of nine
Spent three hours
In a certain club.
Not g. woman present.
Not the reputation Of one left
When they were done.
1t was the ringleader's birthday.
wrote him a little note saying,
III you must scratch. try these"
The gift was sterling silver match
BOX,
With stripes Of yellow gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
LONG SEPARATION ENDS
s Brother and Sister Reunited Through
Letter Published Here

Mrs. Carl w. Price Of Plymouth,
Ind, is visiting Mrs. Catherine
F1esher, 1914 w Morris ST.
Behind that personal item lies a
story of a fifteen years search Of a
brother and sister for each other.
Mrs. Prices husband and his sister,
Mrs. F1esher, were placed in separate
orphan homes when their mother died.
They advertised in magazines and pa
pers for yearsS
Price, in California last year, APP
pealed to Indianapolis police. His let
ter was published in Indianapolis
PAPERS. A friend saw it AND told Mrs.
F1esher.
Mrs F1esher recently visited her
brother in Plymouth and brought her
sister-in-law home for a visit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
BRIGADE GETS
AID

Officials Promise , to Help Pepper
Throwers.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 22.-The
Cayenne Brigade" Of married wom-
en- in Hamtranck, near here, has been
offered reinforcements in it's forceful
attempts to close up booze dispen-
saries.
Sheriff George Walters told a COM
mittee from the brigade" that he
would act if the police continued to
disregard violations of the law. Mon
day the women raided several places,
armed with red pepper and clubs.
Four were arrested, but later released
with praise by a justice of the peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
The Indianapolis Times

Tuesday by Judge Delbert o. VIII
meth in city court. He is charged
with assault and battery with intent
to kill in the stabbing of Harry
Smock, 1874 N. Holmes Ave-, the night
of July IL. Smock said he asked
Booher to attend a lawn festival and
the attack followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Pony Follows the Crowd

Howard Musgrave,, 2s4O-E Ethel Ave.
told police today that pony followed
one Of his. teams home from a point
near Graceland Ave. and Thirtieth St
No pony Of the description given
has been reported stolen, according tC
police, who are holding the naimal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
A Puzzle
a Day

, "A certain triangle" said the pro-
lessor, has one side 26 feet long, an
other side % feet, and the third side
so feet. If a man walked around 1t
sixteen times, how many yards would
he travel7" Whta did the bright
scholar reply?
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
KANSAS AFTER PETERS

State Says College Towns Mast Be
Cleaned Up.
By United Press
TOPEKA, Aug. 22.-Kansas State
authorities today took steps to pro-
tect young girls in towns where col
leges are located from "petting par
ties"
Charles B. Griffith. attorney gen.
eral, issued orders that with the open
ing of the autumn term, the college
town authorities would have to
clean up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22

The diagram shows the two cuts
necessary to transform the Greek
cross into a perfect square. II the
cross is cut correctly, the pieces 1,
2, and 4 may be refltted to make
the square as shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
HOWE S. LANDERS SPEAKS

Former Secretary Of State Industrial
Board Addresses Club,
Howe S. LSnders, formerly secre-
airy of the Indiana Industrial Board,
spoke at the Lions Club luncheon at
he Lincoln today on child labor, the
Industrial question and socialistic leg
islation Edward o. Snethen, presi-
dent of the Federation of Community
Civic Clubs. viii explain the smoke or
dinance which was presented to the
city council Monday night
PrwRarfiou Rntsrr Makes Kidd,e~ Grow-Aav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Travelling Bag Stolen

Carl Hicks, Beech Grove. Ind, told
Sheriff George Snider today a black
travelling bag containing clothes val
ued at S21 and a bank check were
stolen from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22

Grand Jury Gets Stabbing Case
Basi, Booher, 1924 w. Michigan St.,
YVES bound over to the grand jury late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Needs of the
Canning Season

Lou Prices
Market is to be gorgeous with
bright tomatoes, luscious look
ing peaches, pears. plums-the
height of the canning season is
most here, If you have not pro-
vided your kitchen with these
odd canning needs. stop on your
way home, there's a Hook store
on every convenient downtown
corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
P.D.Q.

Just think a jse box Of p. D. O.
(Pesky Devils Quietus) makes 4 quart,
enough to kill a million bedbugs, reaches
moths and stops future generations By
killing the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire to the bedbues IL what p D. Dis
ike, bedbues stand as good chance ~ a snow
ssll in justly famed heat resort. Patent
YOU to kill them and their eggs In the cracks
P.D-Q. can aiso Be purchased In scaled bottiaa,
double strength. liquid form.
Sold by Hook Drug Company an,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
CITYDADSSTAND'
FIRMLY AGAINST
SMOKE ORDINANCE
High Salaries and Six-Minute
Clause Main Points of
Attack.

While Edward o. Snethen, president
OF the Federation of Community Civic
Clubs, today urged city councilmen to
pass the smoke ordinance without
amendment, councKmen again voiced
- opposition to the measure
Two amendments introduced Mon
day night by Councilman Wise are
understood to remove some of the OBJ
iections. but 1t still appeared doubtful
whether the ordinance can be passed.
Wise proposed to eliminate the
advisory committee of five citizens
named by the mayor, and to make
provisions that black smoke could not
issue from stacks six minutes out of
each hour.
Snethen opposes both amendments,
stating the present ordinance was a
model drawn after all other city pfo-
visions were studied.
Difficulty Of Enforcement
Councflmen Thompson and Ray
have attacked the ordinance because
they say it is impractical and expen
sive.
Salaries Of the chief smoke inspec
tor at $4,000 annually, his two assist
ants at 1000 and the technical com
mittee of three at $500 each are known
to be opposed.
people are led to- believe there
won't be a. bit of smoke in the city
if this ordinance goes through said
Thompson. ct believe it will be hard
TO enforce"
Sale of smoke consumers and other
equipment to curb the evil are re-
garded as useless. considering the
grades Of coal burned in the city.
Six Minute Provision
wherever there's smoke, there's
business. and we cannot afford to be
too rigid in smoke abatement or
dinances," said Councilman Bernd
L haven't read the new ordinance
and do not know how I'll vote. This
six-ninute provision would mean we
would have to have a movie man and
a stop-watch to enforce the law"
President John King voiced obiec-
ton to the ordinance.
I'VE have one ordinance on smoke
now" said King. THE salary pro-
W.
high, 1t seems to me. We cannot re-
duce taxes, increase salaries, and
create new offices"
Councilmen Clauer and Buchanan
were out Of town and could not be
reached.
Councilman Bramblett said: 81
don't think much Of this theoretic
smoke regulation"
Councilman Wise, who introduced
the measure, backed by the Chamber
Of Commerce and civic clubs, believes
that, with few changes, 1t can be ef
fective and beneficial to the city.
Councilman Claycombe said he was
against some provisions OF the ordi
nance, and indicated certain amend
ments would have to be made before
he approved It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22

soc Gillette Blades. $40
.Twinplex Stropper for Gill
lette, $500 value .@3.9S
25c Keen-R-Edge Strop
Dressing He
35c Woodbury's Shaving
cream &OG
35c Barbasol .29G
Colonial Club Shaving
Cream ............A. voc
SOC Molle Shaving
Cream gAA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
SIS Gillette Razor, 98c

It's absurd to think about it, but when. you to
this handsome gold finished Gillette made to sell
for $780, which we offer for 9Sc-you won't think
you IL act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22

acc Hires Root Beer Elk
tract .............10G
Punch Syrup, concentrat-
ed, pint .36T
Beechnut Ginger Ale. 15S
$50 Loganberry Phez,
IL ozs ............4 0$
Fresh Lines. doz. .3Kf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
Hay Fever and
Asthma Reliefs

Many sufferers are finding
relief with these
Estavln ......-.-..-..... $50
Diapollen .....-.......,.@ 81. 9S
s1.00 Raz-Mah $50
$1.25 Kutnow's Anti-Asthma-
matte Powder ........ soc
SLIPS Kutnow's Asthma
Cigarettes ........... $50
65c Schiffman's Asth-
MAJOR ..-....... 4SG
65c Schiffmann's Asthma
Cigarettes ..s-..s........ 40$
soc Green Mountain Asthma
Remedy Gle
CSC Green's August Flower. .2AG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22
.Armour's Grape Juice
Quart Bottle Soc

Armour's Grape Juice is drink for the whole
year. It is healthful and refreshing. It is also
q very good tonic when not feeling very well, anc
certainly delightful to take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-22

Plate glass mirrors 7x2A, The
beveled glass Is for the Enclosed
car and the plain is for the open
car. A special for the driver.
79sAsy to T6oA
Evening star., 1923-07-24

necessary for Omaha to make Ice, al
though the municipal plant will paS'
for itself within four years. Private
ice company rates may give the pub
lic square deal" he explains, "and
we can close our plant. but we will
be ready to open 1t again whenever
necessary" -E
Senator Howell will "go along" with
the La Toilette bloc to the extent of
Joining An its demand for repeal of
the sch-Cummins law. He sees In
that act discriminatory treatment,
which the farmer justly resents.
Farm Distress Considered.
I'VE must proceed to deal with
farm distress" said Senator Howell.
''on the general principle that it is
condition demanding amelioration.
We must set as our definite goal the
evolving of ways and means to
achieve that amelioration. We shall
not do so. I am convinced, by any
wholesale pulling down or busting
up of things as they are. Evolution.
not revolution, strikes me as the
only practicable method of accom-
plishfng anything worth while. The
farmer responsibly argues that there
Is no greater justification for fed
eral guarantee of railroad earnings
tEan for guaranteeing him a statu-
tory income. Our problem IS to see
that the farm industry, which GER
tainly Is as fundamental as transpor-
tation, Is enabled to earn an income
equivalent to the labor the farmer
expends. the investment he has at
stake, and the risks he undertakes.
IL Is complicated problem and its
solution Will not be hastened by pur-
suing chimeras or wasting energy
on fndfscriminate vilification. What
Congress has to do. above all. Is to
keep the problem before 1t az a goal,
and work II out dispassionately and
scientifically"
Senator Howell Is an Annapolis
graduate. He left the Naval Acad-
emy with the class of 1885, which
included Admirals Coontz. Eberle and
Strauss. Engineering Is his specially
and he strayed into politics by acci-
dent through his municipal activities
In Omaha. 1t Is well for the farmer
and for the farmers traditional foe,"
the industrial east. that level
headed citizen of Howells type will
be on the congressional firing kne
for the next few years.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Russ |Ex-Prince,'
Late Cars Kin,
Gets Job in Store

WICHITA, Kan, July pa
Prince Michael Alexandrevitch
Dimitri Obelenski. claiming to be
a cousin Of the late Czar OF Rus.
sia. after q hectic time with po-
lice here and at Kansas City. who
doubted his claim to Russian no
bility, tomorrow will become as
sistant floor manager of a wichi-
ia department store.
Prince Dimitri was arrested by
Kansas City police when they sus-
pected that his story of Russian
crown jewels was not reliable.
Dimitri was held several hours
and ordered to leave Kansas City
after Tulsa man had identified
Dimitri as his former stable boy
Then Dimitri came to Wichita,
tried to cash check and was ar
rested while suspecting police
wired Kansas City to ascertain
whether the check was good 1t
was. Then Dimitri produced ere
dentials In an effort to prove he
was all he claimed-a Russian
nobleHan and cousin of the late
Car.
The manager of department
store then offered Dimitri the job.