davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

Britain Also Suffers in Unem-
plOyment Peril

YEA STAT Corresrouleat

Z ONDON. March 12.-''France,
we know. has her regions ter
- rioly devastated as "a result Of
the war. But we i'm Britain also
have our devastated regions. They
are visible in our unemployment hg-
ures."
This statement. made not Ions ago
by a great British statesman in re-
Spouse to French protestations, set
forth both an actual fact rs. 10 Brit
aims present. and q deep epprehen-
sion as to BrItain's business future.
If you travel in northern France
YOU see town after town IN which
once prosperous factories are living in
ruins, smashed by German cannon or
Quilted by fires lighted bv German
troops. II you travel i'm Lancashire.
in Yorkshire and I'm Scotland, you
see hundreds Of factory chimneys
smokeIess, or mills working part
time. So far as British w0rkmen are
concerned. the places MIGHT just as
well have been smashed by German
cannon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
New Plan for J0bIess

LONDON. March. 10.-The unem-
pioyment problem can be sOIved-lst
the government put the jobless at
work exterminating sparrows. That's
the proposal Of the incorporated Yer
min Repression Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

Requiring all traffic in alleys and
streets less than forty feet wide IN
the congested district TO move from
north TO south and prohibiting park
ing in these streets and alleys.
Making Pearl St. between New
Jersey and Alabama Sts., an east-to-
west oneWay street.
Designating Meridian St. from Six
tenth St. north 10 Fail Creek bou-
Ievard.
Extending the parking limit from
thirty TO forty-fve minutes around the
market house on market days.
Cars Required to Stop
Recurring street and Interurban
cars to stop before entering or cross
ing a boulevard or preferential street
Prohibiting parking on either side
Of Fourteenth St. between Illinois and
Meridian Sts.. or on the south side
between Meridian and Pennsylvania
Streets.
Prohibiting parzin son south side Of
2. Tenth St. between OIncy St. and
Massachusetts, Ave. and on the south
side Of Forty-Second St. between the
MOnon Railroad and Illinois ST.
Requiring angle parking on Fir-
ginia Ave. between Maryland and
Washington SIS, and on south side
of North St. between Massachusetts,
Ave. and the canal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

ComHpao
and
Al 5cCougD 3fo H NHB tiles 15 Nnmg an N
w Gums
LC u CiCi dT ob
Alcoholic 40 C aLn,wh h Electric es$3 T S.
JohnonsF Wax Soc ed Is Carpets
LhyC Bon Ami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

Baclacbe. rheumatic pains. tired
feeling. are symptoms OF distressed
Kidneys Foley Kidney Pills tone up
the kidneys and quickly relieve kid
nev and bladder trouble. Insist upon
Foley's. Refuse Observation-Disclosures
tiseleut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
COUNCIL TO ACT
ON AMENDMENTS
TO TRAFFIC CODE
Changes Are Voted at Confer
ence With Safety Board
and Capt, Glenn,

Amendments TO the new traffic
ordinance, the principal one permit
ting turns at all corners in the con
cested district at the discretion Of the
traffic man on duty, with exceptions
at the Examinations of the four ave
nues, where left turns are banned,
will be presented at the next city
council meeting. William T. Bailey
assistant city attorney, said today
Changes were decided on Saturday
at a Joint meeting Of the city coun-
ell. board OF public safety and Can't.
Michael J. Glenn. chief Of the traffic
department.
Other changes ordered Incorporated
in amendments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

nave been held as a necessary
business expense incident TO
earning their wages. Benefits
received by strikes must be in
GUIDED in returns.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
Gle
|2IC'AN
0l.|:Gk) .
tCopy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News ServjceD
POEM BY DISABLED VETERAN
Member OF Prescott (Arix.) Post Makss
Appeal to suddiss to Become
looionnalrss.

Inspired by patriotic addresses made
at q recent meeting Of the Earnest A.
Love post Of the American Legion in
Prescott. Aris.. Robert Lee Beveridge,
disabled veteran, found that he was
unable to sleep when he returned to
the hospital following the meeting.
Thinking Of the Legion's appeal to
men who fought together during the
World war. the feelings Of Beveridse
erystallised into . poem which was
read for the nrst time BY Mn. Harry
T. Southworth, Arizona national e..
ecutive committeeweman Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. at q recent
meeting In Prescott addressed BY A.
vim Owsley. national commander Of tho
American Legion. The disabled mans
poem follows:
Say. Bud. have you Joined the Legion
YETI
Now don't get angry and swear.
FOR We never can be pure strangers.
For look At the memories We share.
30 I'm asking you. have you Joined up
You ought from that button you
wear.
There's q night ahead and you ought
to be
An American Lesionnaire.
You're a comrade Of mine and love
you. Bud.
Remember tho gas alarm
And the o. d. shirt
That was caked with dirt
Ana served a. q cootie farm.
How we used to think in our careless
way
That taps was a sweet goodnight
TIL. with heads bowed down.
We heard taps sound
At the burial after the hRhtf
Arc you putting your shoulders to the
wheel,
And showing with all your might
To finish the fight you began In France.
Or have you steersd clear Of the
Have you forgotten Belleau. St. Mihisl
and Argonns
And your buddies you left over
there.
And your crippled ehums who are need
ing you now
Come on. b . Lsgionnaire.
You're = eomrads Of mine. for haven't
We fought
On Flanders Field Of France
And ducked our head
To the scream OF lead,
Or checked the Germans advance@
We've frightened our belts q notch or
Then over the top we've strobe.
With . Yankee grin
On a stubborn chin,
Or hiked down 4 sheli-torn road
OF course you belong to the Legion.
man.
Your service has won you IT,
There's no one can take II away from
you.
But you haven't been working At Il.
It's = duty you owe to the fallen slain
That you cannot ahirk or share:
It's to night the night A. you used to
hRht
As a militant Iegionnaire.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
Nav Tool aaxsa lahor,

A new tool for setting up screws md
nuts IL made In portable and station
airy types, and II driven by II self-con
tanned electric motor. The portable
type cnn be operated from an cleo
trio light socket. and so can the sta
tionary one. II the line has the ncceS-
Rary capacity. The driving mcchnn-
Ism consists OF n multiplc.disk clutch.
adjustable to different setting require
mcnts, and n positive clutch which nu-
tomaticaily "kicks out" when the disk
clutch IN released, permitting the re-
movnl and replacement OF tools whil0
tho motor IN running.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
POSTER CONTEST IN SCHOOLS
Kansas Children Interested In Amer.
lean Legion Campaign Ter En-.
6swWsnt 81 orphsns Hems.

School children Of Kansas are evinc.
ing great Interest In the American
Legion campaign for endowment Of
the proposed home for orphaned chill.
dren Of those men who gave their
livss In the World war. This interest
has been heightened by the announce
ment Of . poster contest 10 be con
Quoted IN the schools.
Posters will he submitted with .
view 10 attracting attention 10 the
campaign for endowment Of the home,
which hiss already been presented TO
the l.eSionnaires Of the state. Three
grades have been arranged-studenis
from the high schools Of the state I;
pupils from the sixth. seventh and
eighth grades. and from those below
the sixth grade. Substantial cash
prizes will he given In each one OF the
clnsses. All posters sent In will be
made use Of by the Legion In It's cam.
paign, but only the best posters will
80 70 the Judges for selection Of win.
ners. The superintendent OF schools
10 to determine the best posters 81 the
three grades md forward the three 10
headquarters Of the Legion In Topeka.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05

ginning Of the war he left a position
with q prominent life insurance com.
pany to become enrolling officer Of the
United States navy.
Stationed with the naval reserve
force of Illinois. he enrolled approx
mately 10000 men. He later received
an assignment to sen, and served In
foreign waters. He left the service
with the rank Of lieutenant.
He became q charter member Of the
naval post Of the American Legion Of
Chicago. composed entirely OF men
who served In the navy, and In 1921
was named commander Of the post.
Under his guidance the post attained
membership Of fve hundred.
"Daddy." as he il Familiarity known
to every Illinois Leglonnaire. has one
failing. His early training Is respon.
sible, perhaps, when he served with
the Governors Guarls." II there 10
q drum In sight he In certain to get use
Of II. At New Orleans he usurped the
place Of Q member Of an Illinois drum
corps In the parade. and forsook his
place Of honor At the head Of the Ill.
n0is delegation just to get 10 heat that
drum.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
Sweet Charity.

A big burly man called nj the rec'ory
and when the door was opened nske'I
to zee the rectOr's wife. woman well
known for her charitable impulses.
MADAME" he addressed her In II
broken voice. II wish to drnw your
attention to the terrible plight Of n
poor family In this district. The
father In dead. the mother In too III
10 work and the nine children are
starving. They are about 10 be turned
into the cold. cold streets unless some
one pays their arrears In rent, which
amounts 10 fifty dollars
How terrible I" exclaimed the lsdy
may ] ask who you arer'
The sympathetic visitor applied hia
handkerchief to his eyes.
I'm the landlord" be sobbed
-ADsrican Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
MILITARY SPIRIT GRIPS HIM
Daddy sehiek, Commander Of III.
nois Department Of Legion, Has
Long Been In Service.

Charles W. C"Daddy") Schlck, com.
mander Of the Illinois department OF
the American Legion, was Il member
OF a military organization TINT has
been In existence since 1877. known
then as the Governors Guards"
This organization. in earlier days
one Of the smnrtest military orsaniza.
tons, was the nucleus of the Illinois
National Guard. and its history dates
back to the crack zouaves Of the
Civil war.
Their proficiency in arms, which
made them the envy OF every other
organization, was founded on tactics
and training given by the gallant Ma.
1or Ellsworth, the irst northern oficer
to fall in the war, who was protege
Of Abraham Lincoln.
Only I'VE Of the original company
from which the Governors Guard
was formed are alive, and Daddy
Schick, who was member Of the drum
corps, 10 one Of them.
The organization participated in
many military contests, which were
frequent In earlier days, and was once
In competition with the famous Meyers
Cadets Of Toledo. The Toledo organ.
ixation went through the manual OF
arms bllndfolded, but the Illinois or.
sanization stepped out on the drill
held and without . single command
executed the entire manual.
Commander Schick's World wal
service was unusual. At the very be
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
SWAMP. FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There 10 only ons medicine that really
stands out pre- eminent - . medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr.. Kilmsr's Swamp. Root stands the
highest for the reason that Il has proven
to he just the remedy needed In Thousands
upon Thousands Of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect 70
soon realized In most cases. II V . gen.
tie, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Fold a an
drug stores In bottles Of two si,es. medium
and large.
However. II you wish first 10 test this
er~at preparation send ten cents TO Dr.
kilmer 4 Co. Binshamton. N. Y. for .
sample bottle. When writing b~ sure and
mention this paper.--Advertiscmrn
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
LITTLE AID WAS NECESSARY
Nest Al Ex.esevies Men and Women
Treated In Mayo hospital Able
70 Meet Expense.

OF the 40 cases Of ex.service men
snd women treated during one month
At the Mayo hospital. Rochester. MIMI.
only seven required aid from the local
Legion members. according to reports
made to department officials Of the
American Legion In the state.
The l.egionnaires At Rochester found
some time ago that . serious problem
had developed In their city when
many former service men and women.
learning Of the reputation Of the Mayo
clinic. would come there practically
without funds and even though receiv.
Ing treatment. faced serious conse.
Quencss. In order to meet this d..
mand for service. certain post funds
were set aside and the service officer
Instructed to handle these cases.
Since that time demands for aid
from these patients have practically
ended. according to post ofFicinls
though willingness to help In xtill the
part Of the Rochester Legionnnires.
Some degree Of Legion care Ia Of.
fered to every former service mnn or
woman who becomes a patient In the
hospital hut the requests for financial
aid show TINT most Of the patients nre
seif.suxtaininG during the periods Of
treatment. The cases In the hospital
from all pnrts Of the country, were as
follows:
Alabama 2, Arizona ], Arkansas 2,
California 2. Colorado 2, Florida 2,
Idaho 2, Illinois II. IndiEnn 5, Iowa 49,
Kansas 4. Michigan 3. Minnesota ~.
Missouri q, Montana o. North Dakota
3, Ohio 2, Oklahoma @. Pennsylvania
g. South Dnkota Z. Tennessee ]. Texas
!, Wisconsin 10. Wyoming 2, Canada 4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
hsmp In the PhiiIppinss.

The Department OF Agriculture 10
going to help the hemp growers Of
tho southern Philippine islands. u
will determine which varieties Of
nbRcH plnnis AFRO hest suited for given
localities. and make them easily avail
able to the growers. Some plants give
40 per cent efficiency others only 10.
Hemp production In 1922 exceeded
TINT Of 1921 by 100000 bales. Tho
harvest wns l.2OO.Oss bales Of no
pounds each.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05

"why." nsIscd nm nrid.lOokIng guest.
do they Gull Peiunin u vide open
town.
"Bcuz Ms" responded the inndI0rd
Of the invcrn. "Why. m "ooh IN II
grts dark you run hear Photographs
nying In most every block, nchfly
all over t1wn."-knbsns CITY Sinr
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
SlIehtiy insinuatlne.

Mrs. Muggs had the reputation
among tradesmen Of quibblink over
the fraction Of . cent, and she was
living up to Il 10 her argument with
the ice man.
us that all the Ice get Tor ten
centsr' she demanded psevishly.
Don't VERY. lady" he replied. q
patiently % possible. "Some day you
might be 10 . place whsfe you Couldn't
bay this piece for . millloa do'lafA-
A0agieaa Legiea Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
&&6h
Ajax Without an Income.

Judgc-I.u'. Mnndy, can't make
your husband pny mn income inI. lilo
has no income.
Mnndy-i thought mnybe n you
made him pay IN lnc"m" inr. judge.
he'd have 10 80 to work 10 yet nm
income to be taxed Ev"ryb0jys
magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
Don't Eora.t Cu,Ieuta 1AIeum

when adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite fncc. skin, bnby nnd dust.
Ing powder md perfume. rendering
other perfumes snperfuous. Yon may
rely on II because one Of tho cuiicurn
Trio tSonp. Ointment and Tnlcum).
&c each A advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
BABIES CRY
FOR "CAsToRIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children Of All ACES

hothcri Pitchers Csstoria has
been In use for over 10 years a.
pleasant. harmless substitute for Oas-
tor OIL. Psregor1c. Teethinx Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no nsrcOt-
les. Proven directions arr IN each
package. Physicians recommend II.
Tho genuine benrn signature Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
Popular.

sOf course the motorcar Ii popular
h your little city, the same as else
vhere7'
"You betcha !" answered the gent
from Jimpson Junction. about 10
per cent Of our men folks own NV.
vers Twenty per cent more are try
Ing to swap for 'em, or get 'em on
credit. One per cent IL an idiot who
Doesn't know what they are for. and
the rest are suspected Of plotting to
steal 'em."-Kansas City Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
Mint 70 0psn dthrISts.

Another way I" get IN your feet In
10 ~. them on the sidewalk instead Of
on the clutch and brake pcdhis.-Snn
Francisco Chronicle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
You Walk In 0emiori

y you Shake Into Your Shoes soms
nI,Sn's Foot.Eas4. 10 Antisspeie.
lung powder for shoes that pinch q
~ that ache. Il takas ths fricdoa from
We snoe and gives instant RELIEF 10 eogne
20 ouniona. boz tired, sehinG swollen.
,estns feet. blisters md callousss.
"s can wear shoss oos de smaller
shakina Aliens Poot.Eas0 in
go shoe. Sold everywhere. Trial pack.
md 4 Foot.Rase Walking Don esnt
~ Free. Address
Snen's Fooe.Easa. L. Rov. n. r.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-05
Yea, Verify,

Yea, Verify.
The man who wrote. Joy cometh In
the morning." lived before the time Of
alarm clockA-San Francisco Chroni-
de.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03
WHAT THE BLUE LABEL MEANS TO
 THE SMOKER
Long Recognized as Benefit t. Smokers and Guarantee of
 Sanitary Workrooms.

The Blue Label of the Cigar Max ers' Union has long been recognized as a benefit to cigar smokers for 1t guarantees that union cigars are made in clean, sanitary factories by healthy skilled adult workers. It IS interesting to note that the Blue Labels adoption came in response to what amounted to. a public demand for same and that present conditions in the cigar industry are such that union men should insist more than ever that cigars they purchase shall bear the Blue Union Label.
 Old timers will remember that in the early eighties many non-union cigars were made by Chinese, prison and child labor and often under the filthy tenement house system. Then as now union cigars were made un- der sanitary conditions and union men received fair wages; non-union- ists did not. Many smokers desired to avoid cigars made under non union and unhealthful conditions, but there being no mark on the box to differentiate the union cigar from the non-union this was not always pos sible until the Cigar Makers adopted a union label in 1881 and thereafter affixed label to every box, of union made cigars. As result Chinese, prison, child and tenement house la bor were practically abolished in the cigar industry and the public greatly benefited thereby.
 Cigars are still made under the non-union system, however, and to abolish this condition by organizing the unorganized cigar workers pre- sents formidable but by no means an impossible task. If organized workers will demand the Blue Union Label with the same degree of loy- alty and insistence that drove prison and Chinese-made cigars out of the market, the union forces will again triumph. No feeble effort will suf- fee, for due to changed conditions in the cigar industry non-union man. ufacturers are more strongly en- trenched than ever.
 Formerly most cigar factories were operated by resident owners with comparatively small capital and their products were sold within a radius of a few hundred miles of their plants. If unfair, it was not difficult to or ganize sentiment of workers of that small section against them and thus either reduce their sales or unionize their factories.
 Now conditions quite different pre- vail. In recent years capitalists have invested heavily in the tobacco and cigar business and established chain of factories in the United States, Porto Rico and the Philippines. Their cigars are distributed through chain stores established under trust control.
 If strike occurs in trust shop
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03

1t iSs closed while the workers are be- ing starved into submission and pro- duetion transferred to another trust factory. Husband and wife often work side by side in these trust shops because one cannot earn enough to support home and while they are at work, their children must shift for themselves.
 Again trust cigars are advertised and distributed nationally and vari- eus inducements are given to induce dealers to discriminate against union made cigars Premium coupons are also given to entiee the public to pa tronize trust stoTes and all this at the expense of the workers, for it should be noted that the retail price of these inferior non-union cigars is usually as much or more than the price of good. union made products.
 It is evident then that the non unoin cigar question which was once a local problem is now national in scope. Trust factories are increas- ing in number and trust stores and trust products are in almost every city and plans for further expansion are under way. If the trust should se- cure control of the cigar industry three results seem certain to follow. I. Small manufacturers will be crush ed and the thrifty workers will have no chance to start in the cigar busi- ness. g. The quality of cigars and the price of same will be what the trust and not you want them to be. g.. Conditions of cigar workers will be even more slave-like than those suf- fered by present employees of the trust.
 The Cigar Makers Union has deter lminedAto fight the cigar trust and all other non-union manufacturers. Every union man is urged to join in the fight to establish the supremacy of the Blue Union Label of the Cigar Makers Union to the end that the cigar trust may be destroyed and that union conditions and wages may pre- vail in every cigar factory in the United States.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03
MINERS UNION
 BEATS SUIT

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. "A yer dict for the defense was returned in Federal Court under instructions ot Judge Pollock, in the suit of the Cor onado Coal company and others against the United Mine Workers of America. Damages of $2,222, ,ooo were sought as a result of alleged property damage and resultant interference with non-union coal mining during the winters strike of 1914 An ap- peal will be taken.
 Judge Pollock held the companies had failed to establish jurisdiction in the federal court under the Sherman antitrust law in that they had not shown the property damage resulted from a conspiracy to interfere with interstate commerce.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03
RESOLUTIONS OF COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is its Purchasing Power, combined with a gen eral application of Co-Operative principles and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented are on record as having manifested their desire for cooperation with the working classes;
 THEREFORE, although. it is not ir- ferred that this list covers all firms "fair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Prin- ciple and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for it's purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found direc- tory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfnend1y, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup port.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03

All workers should read a Labor paper. The capitalist press will sell dom support the cause of Labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03

William E. Gladstone said, Trade unions are the bulwarks of modern democracies"