davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
REVISE LABOR LAWS
Naii0aal Council Is Formed in RFa1iI As First step in Improvement of Caadlil0a iR That Country,

Rio ne JaRsiro, June ss,-A stride toward the general improvement Of lahoF conditions in Brazil was taken by the federal government recently when PEesieGat Eernardes signed the decree creating a National Labor Council,
 The purpose of the council Is to study all matters touching labor inter, ests, 10 suggest and outline labor leg islatien, and to visualize and super intend the application of labor laws
 The council will be composed of l2 members appointed ny the president of the republic, two of whom will be chosen from among actual warkmen, two employers, two high officials of the ministry of agriculture, industry and commerce, and six other persons of recognized authority in social aues. lions,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
WRITES PRAISING
 AMERICAN TROOPS
British Commander Pays Tribute
 to "Yanks" in Volume

Hosian. June 2s.=-Ths saga Of ths
 nFst volunteer troops of the United
 States to arrive at the trent in Franes
 "a regiment of engineers recruited
 from the operating stahs of the New
 EnGisnd Tailrosds-has just been
 written, II Is entitled "A History of
 the itth Engineers, United States
 Army. from May. isiT, to May isia,"
 and dedicated TO the memory of
 those members of the regiment who
 died in France"
 Incorporated in the volume is a tribute to these i,sh0 railway men Of New England by General Aylmer Madame, who commanded the 9th British corps while the itth Engineers were attached to that body from August. isi7 to May. 1918. The British referred to their allies affee- fionately as The itth American R. Els tEoyai Engineers,"o
 .At the time the itth Engineers came under my command our failure to recognize earlier the urgent need for light railways was being repaired. hut the personnel necessary 10 op. crate them was lacking" General Madame writes. "The arrival. how ever. of our comrades from across the Atlantic speedily changed the aspect of affairs in this respect. and soon in many directions trains were carrying
 men. supplies and material from the railhesd at Boisieus-au-m mont 10 the vicinity of the forword trenches"
 The sth British corps at that time was holding the line just south of Ar ras Early in 1918 came the tremen. dous effort of the Germans 10 break fhrough the British line and reach the sea. The sth corps bore its full share of the brunt those March and April days Of the part played in this ac. tirty by the 18th Engineers, General Haldane writes:
 The oncomins wave of Germans bore down for time all endeavors to oppose 1t. and when at length 1t was brought to a standstill the light rail- ways on the front of the corps. from railhead to the forward trenches had changed hands Now was the oppor. tunity for the 14th Engineers who at this critical moment proved that. while they could operate railways with all the skill required. they could as readily handle a rifle and share inl the greater dangers of the firing line. ! can vividly recall my chief engineer, Brisadier-General Harvey. reporting to me how stubbornly the l4th En- gineers had taken part with the Brit. leh infantry in helping to stem the onrush of the German troops. and my pride in having those gallant New Enslanders under my command"
 The regiment included two com oanies from the Boston and Maine 'ailroad and other smaller New Eng and lines; two from the New York, Sew Haven and Hartford and one .ach from the Maine Central and Bos- on and Albany. The lieutenant col 'nel was Albert T. Perkins, a rail- oad executive from the middle west. nd the battalion commanders, Major 3. W. Guppy, bridge engineer of the soston and Maine, and Major D. S. 3rghan, then trainmaster of the Boston and Albany.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
WARNING TO YAMpS
seisSaEs Club Threatens To Cut on Iaeks af slaideas Caught With Preach ar Relgiaas in District,

BFemeFhsven, June 2s,-Wae he to the German girl seen in BremeFhagsR with a FFenehman or Belgian, CT in the company ef any man whose skin is raeilly eOlered,
 The Lower Weser Branch of the Scissors Club" has heen formed here for the purpose Of shipping Of the hair Of any "fraulein" who associates with such foreigners, among whom il includes natives Of India, negroes, Chinese and Japanese,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
WILL BE DEMOCRATIC
Much ef femn and oeEsmaay ef Court af Japan Win Ra Dons Away With, Says fokia Dispatch

Lendeh, June ss,-In line with the asmeeFatle tendencies of European klAss and queens, the Japanese Im- perlai family, says a dispatch from iekla, Will in future adopt a more democratic attitude in its public ae- thiiles, Much of the namp and eere- meny which accompanies the social functions of the royal house in the past will he eliminated,
 Members Of the imperial family plan to attend theatrical performances
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
DIAMOND BATON rouNp

FelEogFad, Russia-SeaFeh in the masonry Of the Yedsnsky Cathedral has uncovered a maFshal's baton, made of solid geld and studded with no large diamonds and emeralds, IL is valued at sa,00A, aAa, and is he- l'eFed to he the marshal's hatin pre- senied hy czaT Alexander II, to his brother, Grand nuke Nikelai Niks- laiegiieh the elder, in ISIS,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
CARELESS MOTORISTS
 CAUSE FOREST FIRES
Autoiste Are Asked To Enter Cam. paign To Keep Camp Sites Free From Rubbish and Undefaced

Cleveland, June 2s.-One hundred ehousAnd motorists of Cuyahoga coun- ey have been asked by the Cleveland Automobile club to join in a move ment to keep camp and picnic sites clean and undefaced and to protect the countryside from the danger of fire.
 In a statement the club suggests that the motorists adopt the slogan, Clean up as you go." It Is pointed out that in recent years there has been a growing tendency to litter the countryside with rubbish, especially during the warm months. Not only is the natural beauty of the country side desecrated." the club says, S'but there are even more serious aspects of the situation. More than 1000 for est fires were started last year by au- fomobilists who left camp fires burn ing or threw lighted cigarettes, cigars or matches into grass at the roadside"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

concerts and similar public gatherings
 mere frequently and viii miRgle with
 the people with greater freedom than
 heretofore, Guards of henOF which have invariably appeared in the past ss escorts to members 0f the imperial household are being dispensed with, except in the ease Of state functions,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

sheffield, Eng. is still credited with the hest steel in the world,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness. throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath
ing, or If your child wakes up during
the night with spasmodic Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. ANY drug
gist can supply you with 21a ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
Of sugar syrup, If desired. This recipe
makes pint of really remarkable cough
remedy. 1t tastes good, and in spite of
its low cost, it can be depended upon
to give quick and lasting relief
You can feel this take hold of a cough
In a way that means business 1t loosens
and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle
branes that line the throat and bron-
chial tubes with such promptness, ease
and certainty that 1t is really astonish-
ing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds
There are many worthless limitations
ment, ask for y ounces of Pinex' with
full directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Co. Ft Wayne, Ind.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
TIRES ARE AMONG
FEW THINGS THAT
HAVE NOT SCARED
Prices for PneumatIcS Decline
and Quality Increases,
Says Dealer,

TN the general schome of things,
when in evsry line we hear the con-
slant wall against high prices, did
you ever stop to consider that auto
mobiles are among the very few things
you can buy today at less than pre-
war prices?" says G. K Daniels, loca,
distributor for Lee tires.
There are probably less than half
dozen articles on the market for
which this claim can be made and
substandated. But every motorist
who has been using tires for the past
seven years knows that he is buying
his tires for less than he ever paid,
And what Is more remarkable is that,
in addition to the initial cost being
very low, mileage returns are greater
than at any time since pneumatic tires
were built"
1.-THE automotive vehicles of the
United States will require in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 900 tires in the
coming year. It may be said that
tires are the very foundation Of the
automotive industry, and with the ire
mendous demands there might easily
have been a tendency on the part of
manufacturers to az least maintain a
fixed high price standard.
Instead the contrary has been true
and the tire user has reaped the bene-
fit not only of this price reduction
but of the general excellent quality
standards laid down in the manufac-
ture of tires.
mo matter how low level the price
has reached there has been no cheap
ening of processes in the steps neces-
sary to placing tires on the market"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
WEEKLY
Business and Industrial
PAGE

OF these poisons and to keep physi-
cally fit Is TO eliminate all impurities
from the system in the natural way
through the pores OF the skin-the
only real cleansing process. This can
be accomplished with sulphur vapor
baths and proper massaging. accord
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. K. e. Lynn,
919s N New Jersey St.
I'VE solicit the patronage of and
treat the sick with our baths and
have shown remarkable results In
cases OF rheumatism. colds and kin
dred diseases and also cases Of nerv-
cusness. fatigue. We are also able
Ia go TO the home and give treatments
to patients. with sulphur vapor baths
the patient gets Hot Springs results
in Indianapolis.
Treatments and rubg are varied
20 suit the individual needs Of each
patient" said Mr.. Lynn. The baths
open up the natural channels and help
nature throw of disease and cleanse
the system"
"A good suggestion" said Mr.. Lynn
"to those who are well during the
winter months Is not to wait until
they are run down but take a sulphur
vapor bath at least once a week as
insurance against sickness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
REIMBURSEMENT IS
MOVING NORMALLY,
HANEY DECLARES
Equalization of Labor, Wages
and Prices of Great
Significance,
BY DIR. LEWIS H. HANEY
Director of the Bureau Of Business

BY DIR. LEWIS H. HANEY
Director of the Bureau Of Business
Research. New York University.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-one of the
most notable points in recent indus.
trial news is the large amount of
fundamental readjustment now going
on in the business world.
This is explanation Of prevailing un
certainty and lack of clear trend. At
the same time 1t Is probably the as
surance Of Improvement next spring,
for things had reached the point
where there had to be readjustment
or an ultimate crash. We are now
bending-not breaking.
Living Costs Increase
Perhaps the most interesting re-
adjustment is taking place in the 70.
turn between wages, cost Of living
and prices. The latest figures indi-
cate that the cost of living is increas-
ing, that prices are tending to move
upward irregularly. while the earn.
ings of labor are hardly holding
their own.
AS a result, wages which in the
early part Of the year were becom-
ing over -burdenso1ne to employers. are
being brought more into line
In September the average cost of
living rose IL per cent This increase
was due to advances in clothing and
food amounting to over per cent.
On the other hand the average weekly
earnings of labor have not kept pace.
In August the earnings of factory
labor in New York State showed the
first pronounced drop since the winter
Of 1921-22, and In September there
was no change but the usual seasonal
gain. The New York figures are fair.
ly representative.
Purchasing Power Reduced
AS a result, OF course, the purchas-
ing power, or surplus earnings, of the
average laborer is reduced But here
the significance of prices comes In.
The fact Is that wages have been alb
normally high with relation to prices,
thus hampering production.
On the one hand the manufacturer
has found his net earnings reduced,
while on the ohter the laborer has
taken things easier and given less
work for his wages. Now, with the
price decline checked and payments to
labor reduced, this situation is baing
relieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

but toys. Alma Rubens is the chief
toy. Some of the other toys are
strong on looks. Personally, 1 cannot
see, If the movie is a correct version
of the story, just how Enemies of
Women" can add much fame to the
literary talents of the Spanish novelist
The movie is lengthy and is done on
a large scale. Some real war scenes
aid in making it effective. At times 1t
reminds one of THE Four Horse
men"
This movie will command attention
because Barrymore is In the cast. the
photography is masterfully done, es-
pecially the duel scene at night. The
palace sets look like the real article.
The war scenes are well handled be-
cause they are the real thing. The
gambling scenes at Monte Carlo are
done on a big scale. This picture cost
a lot of money.
Ibanez probably attempted to prove
the theory that no matter how low
and worthless man may become, he
can always find enough of the max
ings Of real man in him to save
himself
Barrymore registers well upon the
screen and his task is made more
difficult because his role is not one
which make the movie public sympa-
tfize, but rather hate the character
Barrymore is excellent at all times,
even when he is fighting.
Alma Rubens also has what might
be called an unnatural role-that Of
a woman who Is not proud of the
fact that she is the mother of an
1S-year-old son.
Enemies of Women" becomes
tragic at times. All the parts are ham
died by men and women who know
how to act. This movie is the fea-
tured offering at the Ohio all week
The bill includes Pathe News and
music by the Palais Garden orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Barrymore Seen as Enemy of Women;
c.. Sharpe Minor Is Sensation at Circle

of the mellers. When the monsters Of
the ocean. as well as the man-made
birds" of the air are used in aiding
as we'll as trapping the villains, one
is sure of having an exciting time.
1.-THE Eleventh Hour" is L splendid
example Of the effect of modern in
ventions upon melodramatic enter
tainment. The story concerns the eff
forts of a master crook to steal a
secret formula. Shirley Mason is the
heroine of the story.
The program at the Apollo this
week includes why Pay Rent?" a
news weekly and some splendid jazz
music by Virgil Moore's orchestra.
The orchestra makes a hit by the
clever way a sweetheart" song is
presented.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Hoot Gibson Turns
Out A Real Western Movie

Hoot Gibson gives us real Western
picture in The Ramblin' Kid" at the
Isis the first half of the week.
He has an opportunity. to do a lot
Of fast riding, and gives him a good
part to play. The story is logical
enough, and realism has not been sac
rificed in favor of thrills.
The modern West has been pictur-
lied, even to the prohibition saloon.
And the play has not suffered. Glib
son injects into it his personality and
his ability as a horseman, and, helped
by a good cast, has made All enter
tanning picture.
Harold Goodwin and Laura La
Plante also do some good work in
this play, which will rank as one of
Gibson's best.
A Century comedy completes the
bill, which will be shown at the Isis
today, tomorrow and Wednesday. By
Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Galli-Curci Triumphs
in Great Song Recital

There was not an empty seat in the
theater. Every inch of standing
room was used.
Indianapolis supports the real
musical article. Mrs. Talbot before
her season is over will bring many
OF the world leaders In musical circles
to Indianapolis.
But 1t remained for Gallo to
make one of the largest audiences
ever assembled at the Murat enjoy
Its supreme afternoon Of song.
doubt If it will ever be equaled.
Home Sweet Home" is much
sweeter since I hoard Galli-Curci
sing Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN


ARK-LIKE notes of Amelia
Galn-Curci while singing
III Shadow Song" from Dino
rah" caused an audience which filed
every inch of room at the Murat SUM-
day afternoon, to go wild" with joy
and appreciation.
This number was the final one an
nounced on the singers program.
Time and again she came to the GEN.
ter Of the stage to accept the applause.
With each appearance Of the singer,
the ovation grew until 1t was nearly a
riot. After bowling many times, she
appeared with Homer Samuels, her
pianist.
What was she going to sing? Would
1t be foreign number or would 1t be
glorious American?
1t was Home, Sweet Home"
Never in my life have made such
a red-eyed appearance as the singer
brought new beauty and charm to
this grand old melody. Home became
Paradise to me. Nothing else counted.
My supreme experience in song had
come. was proud and so happy over
the fact that tears came into my eyes
and I wasn't ashamed.
What a wonderful conclusion TO the
most satisfying afternoon of song I
have experienced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

tern making shop, the castings in the
foundry, and the wiring and insulat-
ing done in the electrical shop.
TIE srbor press. designed detailed
and traced by students in the ma
chine drafting classes, was displayed
The pattern was made in the pattern
making classes, the casting done in
the foundry, and machined by the stu
dents in the machine shop. This press
will be used at Tech Mill work and
printing also was displayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

Jan. 10, have been assigned as fol-
lows:
Germaine, Dorothea Smith; Serpo-
lette, Elizabeth Guest; Jeanne. Vera
Adams; Gertrude, Martha Alice Thorn
son; Suzanne. Mabel Wendt; Manette.
Alice Arnold; Henri, Parker Burns;
Grenesheaux, Wayne Swope Gaspard.
Malcolm Kelly; Baille, Dean st. Clair;
notary, Earle Thorpe; registrar, Paul
Porter, and assessor, Jack VestaL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Branch Extends Hours

Paul Lawrence Dunbar, branch IL
brary in School No. 26. at Sixteenth
st. and Columbia Ave. tire colored
branch of the city, has extended its
hours by opening at 8 a. n. instead Of
at noon as formerly. 1t is thus able to
serve a larger number of adults than
formerly. Although not two years
old, 1t has drawn to 1t large patron
age. asI its increasing circulation of
books show. Mrs. Lillian Clildress is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
SHRINERS TO SEE SHOW
Seat Sale for Theater Party at Murat
Nov. Opens Monday.

A capacity house is expected by the
Shriners for their last theater party
of the year for the opening perform
ance Of 1.-The Passing Show Of 1929"
Nov. 5, at the Murat.
The seat sale for the party will open
at the Murat box office at a. M,
Monday. 1t is announced half the
house will be reserved for mail orders.
which will be filled in the order of
their receipt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Songs in English
Have Important Place

Songs IN English had an important
place on the famous singers pro-
gram yesterday. One entire group
was given over to such songs. One
of the favorttes was 1.-The Little Bells
OF Seville" written by Homer Sam
uels husband of Galli-Curci
What a real Joy 1t is to hear Eng
fish words sung by a great artist
Here is proof that opera can be given
in English If real artists are in the
cast.
It was this American group of
songs which caused Galli-Curci to reap
such a harvest of honest appreciation.
Not that her italian and Spanish
numbers were not appreciated. but
good old American words are mighty
fine when uttered as melody from the
golden throat of this singer.
liked best Shadow Song" Home
Sweet Home Valse from Romeo
and Juliet" and "Song of India"
The entire program was well cho-
sen. It was Galli-Curci at her very
hest. Also enjoyable were the flute
numbers by Manuel Berenguer.
0na b. Talbot Has
Her Best Opening Concert
| Galli-Curci was the opening con-
cert to be presented by Ona B. Tai
| bot this season. Never has she had
more marvellous opening. In
| dianapohs and Indiana turned out IN
such large numbers that several
hundred extra seats We're placed on
the stage and in theorchestra pi..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
HANDIW0RK Is DISPLAYED
Arsenal Technical Schools Exhibit
Vocational Graft smanship.

An exhibit of vocational department
work of the Arsenal Technical Schools
has just been closed in the new shops
and electrical building.
The display included an electrical
stove, designed in the electrical shop,
the patterns being made in the pat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

A giant 5uplIld-
rine also plays an
important part in
this m o d e r n
thriller. I believe
that the enter
tanning value of
THE Eleventh
Hour" tests in the
fact that one does
not know what is
going to happen
next. Also, this is
a sort of a unique
role for Jones. He
starts out doing
much of the dirty
work for the vii
lain Of the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

while movies are to be presented
there.
AS this Douglas Fairbanks movie
has been reviewed at length in this
department, it is not necessary to go
into detail. 1t is enough to say that
1t is real Fairbanks photoplay.
At the Rialto all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

organ which no
body thought pos
sible. He can even
/ m p e r senate an
engine on this
wonderful organ.
He also can pro-
duce the sound Of
about every in
strument used by
an orchestra. By
the use of slides,
he permits his
audiences to be-
come acquainted
with the me-
chanics of the or
gan. To me It was
a great treat. this
man is a humorist
as well as being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
FUNERAL WELL ATTENDED
Five Hundred at Rites for Mrs. Ida
May Riser.

Five hundred persons attended fu-
neral services of Mrs. Ida May Riser
46, wife of George A. Riser, at the
residence. 100 N. Colorado Ave, and
at Cumberland Methodist Church Sun
day afternoon. Burial was at Memo
rial Park
Mrs. Riser died Thursday night
after a two weeks illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29

Lionel Barrymore
becomes the lead
er of n sort Of a
cult in this photo
play. now at the
Ohio, which has
for it's motto:
Keep the women
away" Barry
more champions
this motto after
he had had a wild
time with even
wilder women in
his palace in Rus
STA. In this photo
play Barrymore is
cast as a rich,
pleasure loving
Russian count,
who thinks that