davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
WHAT'S THE USE?

Billy Sunday demands that Samuel Gompers president of the and all M knoedged right of the American citizen and his honest & & " th %sSeb The modification permit the manufacture and consumption of light wines and beer and Mr. Com experience of the working men mel and as his his conscience dictates +,.. they s G in5S @ h % H s standing figures and shining light of the Anhsaoon League had ed student rule against the of liquor This action the of the father forestaed action the of the student body and
 We npshizs with father who has inclined how father desires to prevent son from falling among bad com ia o to su % about ou I o b w c also m stand quite clearly how such father effort accomplish Bsep e ] e neson h n % I ha bsep s experience experience efs e M the nt % M the 1e I obnoxious Volstead act t., passed Few there return ~a perited to control and the Tes the booegser hooe
 the deadly alcohol The records of carried to of e1aon butt the Voesd act has placed that record the when M a msn 5 o d He has @ be @ @ o ug @ and % other individual He familiar with their virtues and their short with their daily daily G?eopaon M I d many ways S as well vel E s Gsn h gh that the VoSead act has made hypGs o hundfed o and has u I hna not h H M 5 l the & lot G the
 opinion that the and use o light wines and abong this end with the expressed direction of the accredited delegates of the organization of which he the 
 And it is interesting that word has been published family absolutely declaring will be possible.
 We wondering the of Billy Sunday shy s flor @ hd h bsfn heard M of s of M the nHiSd to 'decent be direct the activities of the American Federation of Labor What of the eighteenth amendment being directed by of sincerity but what's the use?
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
RAIL STRIKERS
 INDlCT JERSEY
 CENTRAL CHIEF

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Jan 26.-"If men by intelligence and ability are able to meet the arguments of C. H. Stein, gen eral manager of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, they become unlawful and do not think right" says striking shop men of this railroad in a public
 General Manager Stein has used every effort to break the strike. He has organized \what he calls a guild com mittee," representing strikebreakers, with which he confers.
 The shop men show that the railroad was paying 28.6 cents an hour in 1917, the lowest rate. of any railroad in the United States" Ethe1bert Stewart ot the federal department of labor, acted as arbitrator, and awarded the shop men an increase of cents an hour, which the company opposed in every way possible. ~.
 'The truth of the whole matter IS, ,, says the statement, that the officials ot the Central railroad company belong to that class who are responsible for the spread of radicalism among the men bers of organized labor through the de- termination to break the present labor unions."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
THE WAY TO RETIREMENT

The of in America today is he trade move ment.
 The trade to in >of America structive policy ideals be realized.
 In negotiation between workers and employers workers seeking America Each ing improve part of America
 That which employers hostility Is hostility only to that which bad and undesirable
 If employers will the full of the labor they will find wealth of offering have dreamed of. They will find possible organization of in industry.
 In thousand industry will find itself day by day better and better wholesome
 
 Through the joint negotiations and employers inesmable good will result Happy employer who makes this discovery
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
JOHN B. LENNON. WELL KNOWN LABOR
 LEADER, IS DEAD

l Washington, Jan. 26.-The death of 1 John B. Lennon, former treasurer of l the American Federation of Labor, at l his home at Bloomington, H., pro- 1 foundly shocked the labor movement | of the United States.
 | President Samuel Gocpers and Sec l retary Frank Morrison sent the fol- lowing telegram to Mrs Lennon: l ''In behalf of the executive council of the Amerihan Federation of Labor and the entire labor movement of our sountry, we extend to you the sin cerest sympathy in the loss of your dear husband, John B. Lennon. l MT. Lennon gave to the cause of l labor, justice, freedom and humanity the major part of his whole long life He was an efficient and construc- 1 tive member and secretary of the Iourneymen Tailors' Union of Amer ica He served as treasurer of the American Federation of Labor faith fully and well for 27 years.
 "In the councils of our movement he gave heart and brain and the cause of human progress has lost devoted servant.
 His name will live long in the memory of man."
 President Gompers and Secretary Morrison also requested the central labor body of Bloomington to appoint committee to act as representatives
 of the American Federation of Labor
 at the funeral.
 John B. Lennon was born in Lafay- cite county, Wis, in October, I85o
 He became a journeyman tailor and
 served as general secretary of the
 Journeymen Tailors' Union of Amer
 ica from 1886 to 1910. During that
 time he edited The Tailor, the official organ of the tailors' union.
 His service as treasurer of the American Federation of Labor eN- tended from I88o<to IoI7-27 years.
 MT. Lennon was a member of the
 United States commission on indus trial relations, the social service com mittee of the Federal Council of the
 Churches of Christ in America, the American Academy of Political Sci ence, and the American Peace So-
 ciety.~ He also lectured extensively on labor and social problems.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
R. R. OWNERS
 STAND PAT ON THE
 CUMMINS LAW

New York, Jan. 26.-Railroad hnan- ciers have changed front on the ques- ton of railroad regulation and are now demanding that the Cummins- Eseh law be given a fair chance, " This is notice to the public press and to congress that they keep hands of the transportation act.
 The only change the fnanciers fav- or is to abolish the railroad labor board and turn it's functions over to the interstate commerce commission, with power to enforce its decisions. With labor bound to it's job, the rail road interests are satisfied with the present law.
 The reason for this new attitude IS the discovery that profits can be made despite coal strikes railroad strikes, and one-third of the equipment fall ing to pieces With the most dlsas- trous summer in the history of Amer ican railroads, the reports show that the class I railroads made proht ot about AZ per cent last November;
 These profits were made when farmers and fruit growers were forced to let their produce rot in the fields because of hi gh freight rates and car shortages. These conditions do. not interest the railroad hpanciers, who operate the roads for profit. The theory of "service" is a fiction the hnanciers dust off and put in use when they want something from the people.
 Things now look somewhat rosy for the fnanciers. Their policy is to ''slt on the lid" Silence agitation against high rates, which would be encour- aged if revision or repeal of the Cum mins-Esch law Is strongly urged by the public press or in congress.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
CAR SYSTEM UNDER PROBE

Buffalo, N Y, Jan 26.-Upon the request of Governor Smith, the street car system of this city is being prebed by the public service commission. The company forced a strike of employees last July to establish the company union" The strike is so important to the car men that President Mahon and the international union are aiding the strikers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

hit by falling rocks or coal.
 The United States bureau of mines says the only remedy for this situation under present industrial conditions" is a continuous campaign of education among the miners and rigid enforce ment of safety measures by mining companies and their foremen.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
Cost of "Green" Men

Washington, Jan 26.-The continu- ous employment of green and Hitter ate men in the coal industry caused the death of 787 men during the past II months. These men are placed in mines and know nothing of its dangers until
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

The Labor News will print each week all matters of importance that being considered by the Legislature Sub scribe to The Labor News if you wish keep informed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

Fathe of Representative Duffey
Succumbs.

Eli F. Dufey, SO, early settler in In
diana and veteran of the Civil war,
died today at his home in Bridgeport.
Mr.. Duffey was born Sept. S. 1899,
in Brown county, Ohio. In 1871 he
came to Indiana behind an OK team
over the old National road, then still
planked, and settled at Belleville. Hen
bricks county.
He and his two brothers cast their
first votes for Abraham Lincoln and
answered Lincoln's call to the colors.
EIr. Dufeys' brother James was killed
at the front in Atlanta at the begin
hing Of Shermsn's march to the sea-
Another brother, Sam, died in the
serv1c
Mr. DCffey married Nancy Jane
Ber bow May 20. 1853 Besides the
widow ne is survived by four children,
Mrs. Edward Petty of North Vernon.
+. B. Duffey, a farmer at Valley Mills,
and Elan NJ. and State Representative
Luke w. Duffey of Indianapolis. and
a sister, Mrs. Amanda LoucHs Of In
Cdanapons. Fred LOucks and Arthur
Duffey Of the Indianapolis police force
are nephews.
He was a member Of Company I,
54th Indiana and Of Boone Post G. A.
r., Of louisville. He was justice Of the
peace for eight years at the town of
PIainfield. He never had a finding re-
versed in the higher courts.
Funeral services viii be held at the
Methodist church in Bridgeport under
the auspices of the G. A. r. of lions
vile. Maj. Arthur r. Robinson will
make remarks. Burial will be at Amo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

Pennsylvania Reroutes Many
Trains in Indiana.

Competition of motor bus lines and
interurbans has forced the Penn
sylvania system TO make sweeping
changes in local and through pas
senger service in divisions operating
out Of Indianapolis.
Trains to Vincennes, Madison, Co
lUI1bus, Ohio. st. Louis, and South
Bend, are effected by discontinuance
or change Of trains. The new schedule
goes into effect Sunday, Jan. IA.
Local Pennsylvania officials said to-
day that schedules calling for fewer
trains effect other terminals in In
diana such as Terre Haute, and
Logansport.
Our local trains have been oper-
ating at a loss for years. said Penn
sylvania official I'VE tried in making
the changes to consider the interests
Of every town, but naturally rail
facilities for some will be at the mini
num-"
Thirty trains are effected by change
Of time or discontinuance because of
the loss of local business. The auto
mobile and hard surfaced roads are
the chief factors in the decline Of the
railroad passenger travel, it was said.
Trains in and out of Indianapolis
to be annuIled are as follows:
To V1ncennes-No. 427 leaving In
dianapolis at 1916 p. m.
From Vincennes-No. 436 arriving
Indianapolis at 9:05 p. m.
To Madison-No. 916 leaving Tndi-
annapolis at 8 p. m. will be discontin-
ued between Indianapolis and Column
bus, Ind. Passengers for Madison
leave Indianapolis at $40 and change
at Columbus.
From Madison-No. 917 arriving In
dlanapolis at 1885 a. m. annulled from
Columbus to Indianapolis.
st. Louis Division-No. 148 arriv-
ing IN Indianapolis at 4 p. m. from
St. Louis annulled between Effingham
and Indianapolis.
From Columbus, Ohio-No. 500 ar
irving at 12:45 p. M.
No. 347, a new train, will leave In
dianapolis at 7:10 a. m. arriving
South Bend at 1910.
From South Bend-No. $40, a new
train, will leave South Bend at 4:40
p. m, arriving Indianapolis at $40
p. N.
Time will be changed on a number
Of trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
AMERICAN LEGION POST
Bruce Robinson Auxiliary Also Has
New Heads.

At a meeting Of the Bruce P. Rob-
inson American Legion post in the
headquarters at the Central Christian
Church. officers of the post and the
auxiliary were installed.
Following is the list of the new Of
ficers: Barnett BreedlOve, comman-
der; Dr.. W. II. Long, senior vice COM
mander; G. I. Seybert, junior vice
commander; NJ D. Speakman, adju-
tant; DR.. r. z. Long, finance officer;
john Paul Ragsdale, chaplain; Will
liam Grant, historian; J. o. Risdon, T.
]. O'Riley and Harold Purcell, execu-
tive committee.
The officers of the AUXILIARY are
Mrs. Mamie Long. president; Mrs. Mel
lie Ritter. first vice president; Mrs.
Willard S. Boyle, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. II D. Spealman, secretary;
Mrs. G. I. Seybert, treasurer; Mrs. f..
J. Robinson, Mrs. ]. W. Kinder and
Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale. executive
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
DEATH NOTICES

N~~NNN~~N~~~~No~~~.~ ~.~~~~~s~~~~~~~<N~s
ALLEN. MARTHA-Age 80. beloved wife of
Elmer G.. Allen, passed away Jan. 8. Fu-
late residence 1888 n. Pershing. Friends
may call Tuesday after : j. m.
BEINKwoRTH. MARY ANN (nee Pepper)-
age 76 years, passed away Sunday, Jan.
z, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Llbb1e
Worrell 6O5 \; De Quincy st. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the above address Tues
day, 9:15 a. m. Friends invited Burial
Louisville, Ky. Madison and Jeffersonville
papers please copy.
BROWN. MAHALA B.-Formerly of Column
bus. Ind, passed away at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. o. p. Shelly, 1430 Rem
brandt ST. Funeral services at the residence
Wednesday. 9 a. m Burial at Garland
Brook cemetery, Columbqs IND. Wednesday
L p. m. columbus (Ind-( papers please
eOpyJ
CLEANLINESS, FRANCES C.-Beloved wife of
Theodore Chamness, mother of Mrs
Everett Babb. Mrs. Grace Metchner and
grandmother OF David 7. Dickson at the
late home. 17l0 Broadway, Monday, Jan. s,
at 10 noon. Funeral at the Broadway NJ. +.
Church Wednesd ly, Jan: 10 at = p. m.
Friends may call at Shirley Bros chapel
after p. m. Tuesday Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited.
DENNIS MRS. CENA-Beloved wife of Jo-
seph Dennis. mother of Robert Dennis,
passed away Monday evening at the Method
ist Hospital. A vision left a mothers never
to-De-IorgotJen smile on her lace
GUTzwILLER. RosA-Died Jan. z. 1923,
at $50 a. m. age "A years. Funeral
Wednesday. Jan. 10. at ? D. m. at the resi-
denCe of her daughter. Mrs. Otto Weiften-
bach. 1904 Leonard st. Friends may view
remains Monday and Tuesday from = to ,
and to p. m. Services and burial pri-
vate Burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
HAUFE. WALTER-son of Francis Haufe.
brother OF Mrs. Martin J. Birk Mrs. Per-
~ W. Smith. Mrs. George 3. DicSey and
Paul Haufe, passed away Sunday, Jan. Z. at
p. m, age II Years. Funeral services at
the funeral parlors f William Z. hrieger
1902 y Illinois St. Wednesday. Jan. 10, at
$50. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
KRETS. LEONA DAISY lnee Kiefer) BE
loved wife of Ewald Kreis. died Sunday.
Jan. T. at 3 .. m, age 30 years. Funeral
1T the residence, 43q Eastern Ave. Wednes-
day, , o. N. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill.
sHTRK. MRS EMMA E.-wife of Samuel
Shirk. deceased. passed away Monday. Jan.
6, age 6S years. Funeral Wednesday. Jan.
10, p. m. at her home. 1917 Barth ave.
Burial Crown Hill Friends invited.
WEBSTER. MRS. HATTIE CLARK-Age 70
years. passed away Jan. s. Services
Wednesday. = y. M, al the residence, Ala r.
Twenty Eighth ST. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
THRASHERMEN GATHER IN
THIRTEENTH CONVENTION

The thirteenth annual convention
of the Indiana Brotherhood Of Thrash
ermen was to be called to order this
afternoon at TomHnson Hall. An
address Of welcome was to be given
by Mayor Shank The Rev. Frank
Hovis was to give the invocation. fol-
lowed by response by John Rynerson,
general counsel OF the Indiana organi-
Zation and of the national association.
and the appointment of committees.
W. H. Newsom of EliZabethtown,
president Of the brotherhood, will in
troducs Earl Crawford, member of the
State highway commission, who Will
speak at a meeting tonight. The
convention Will adjourn following cleo
ton Of officers Friday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
AUTO THIEF BESTS CARS
OWNER IN FOOT RACE
Clarence jackson Pursues Stranger
Seven Blocks.

Clarence Jackson of the Duesenberg
Automobile and Motors Company,
Washington and Harding Sts., chased
an automobile thief seven blocks Mon
day night, but the suspect escaped.
Jackson had parked his car in front
of the Lincoln Hotel and later re-
turned in time to find a stranger in
the car who was trying to start the
automobile Jackson pursued the
man, who jumped from the automo-
bile and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
IS HELP wANTED-FEMALE
16 HELP WANTED-FEMAL
~>~~~~~S~N~>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~
Young Ladies'
We wish you
A Happy New Year

You can make it happy one
by securing a position where you
can do real service for the Tele-
phone Users in your community.
These positions call for eight
hours day in light, well venti
lated Central Office.
You are paid while learning
with increased pay at frequent
intervals after you learn.
There are plenty of Opportun-
tiles for promotion to more re-
sponsible and more highly paid
positions.
INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE
co.
New York and Meridian SITS.
Apply Miss Cooper,
Room 101
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

ALLEN. MARTHA-Age 80. beloved wife of
Elmer g. Allen, passed away Jan. 8. Fu-
neral viii be Wednesday. Z D. m, at the
late residence, 1888 n. Pershing. Friends
NAV call Tuesday alter 2 u. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
LOANS
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY TEMPORARY LOAN FOR BOARD OF
4


Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
OF the provisions Of General Ordinance No.
OF 1923, OF the common council of the city
the End day of January, 1928. and approved
by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis on
the Bird day of January, 1928, the under
signed city controller of the city OF Indian
apols viii receive sealed bids at the office
of the city controller up to II O'Clock noon
on Tuesday. 23rd day of January, 1928. Tor
temporary loan OF one hundred and sew
enty-five thousand (SI75 600 00) dollars to
the city of indianapolis for the board of
health purposes, payable from the current
revenues of the board of health of said city,
said money to be delivered as follows: One
hundred and SeVenty-tlve thousand (S170,-
1893.
Notice of the determination to issue
bonds or other evidences of Indebtedness for
such temporary loan or loans nave oeen
duly published as required by law; all bids
to be on the annual rate of interest asked
to which premium may be added, ana the
bid Will be awarded TO the lowest and best
bidder, but the right is reserved to reject
any and ali bids That obIigate.as issued by
the said city will be negotiable Ssote or notes
of sad city dated Jan. %, 1913. and the
date OF delivery of said money herein re-
celved and all Of said notes shall be due and
payable on the 23rd day Of January, 1928,
and viii be in amounts of five thousand
tS5,000.o0) dollars. and upwards at the OPP
ton of the successful bidder
(signedl CITY OF INDIANAPoLIs.
JOSEPH L. HOGUE, Controller,
TAYLOR E. GRONINGER
Corporation Counsel.
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF WAR
REN AND LAWRENCE TOWNSHIPS,
MARION COUNTY. INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers OF
Warren and Lawrence Townships of Marion
County, Indiana, that the board of commits
sioners of said county has determined upon
and duly authorized the issuance of bonds
in the total principal sum of SIS, 900 90,
bearing interest at the rate of 4 u per cent
per annum to provide the funds to pay forI
the construction of a highway on the line
between Warren and Lawrence Townships on
the petition of william +. Muesing ct al.
Given by order of the board of commits
sioners this 2Sth day of December, 1922.
LEO K. FESLER,
Auditor Marion County, Indiana
NOTICE-The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Plymouth Saving and Loan
Association for the election of directors,
will be held on Saturday. Jan. 90, 1928. be-
tween the hours of and 80 p. M. at its
offices, 303 Peoples Bank Bldg. Calvin ".
BUSH. president; E. z. KATTERHENRK4
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
I6 HELP WANTED-FENIALE

WANTED-At once. cook and housckeeper.
321 N. West St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

Genuine Fourth Vein
Lump ............$ $50
Illinois Large Lump $3.50
Fourth Vein and Illinois
Egg ............. $3.50
Two tons for $3.50
Indiana and Illinois Mine
Run ..............$ 1915
All Coal Guaranteed
No Rocks or Dirt
ISLAND COAL co.
WE bster 0122
ALL OUR COAL IS OF THE BEST
GRADE
Best Illinois egg, clean forked $6.25
Illinois to Gin. lump, forked $3.50
Indiana egg, clean forked.....S6.25
High grade Indiana lump,
torked .--..............-. 40
Best Illinois, large lump, forked.$7
Illinois or Indiana nine run. $575
High grade Nut and Slack. .. $500
Prompt delivery any place in city.
BETHEL COAL CO. DIR excl O25O.
Clean Forked Coal, Free From
Slack. Slate and Clinkers
Illinois 6-inch egg ............$6.50
Illinois lump ........ 6.75 and 1925
Indiana lump .................. 81 90
Indiana mine run, 1870 lump. $500
More Heat Per Dollar
II you have trouble with your furnace
coal Try one Ton OF cur r 4rse l' gie4n
guaranteed, 500 per ton.
Page Coal Co.
MA in 1926 RIA ndolph 8272.
Illinois Slack ..........$4.50
Illinois Mine Run 1925
Illinois Lump ............$750
Indiana Lump ............$1.00
Orders received before 3 o'clock
delivered same day.
Junior Coal Co.
DIR excl 0904 DIR excl 6310
NEW YEAR SPECIAL
Order 2 Tons
You Win.
Indiana Mine Run, very
IUlmpy ........ 500
2 Tons, $40
Commercial Fuel Co.
MA in 0430. MA in 0431.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

AGENTS-Male and female; Join the money
makers class by demonstrating our pat
ented kettle lid and holder. Every woman
ts a prospect Showing il means a sale:
$50 weekly easily made Write SIDLE'S
ALUMINIUM WARE. Bill Z. 61st, Kansas
City, No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

N~sNSN~eN~-~S~~~~~~~e~N~s~
LOST-Black travelling bag > = or 3 miles
south of Lebanon on Jackson highway.
bearing the name Mark ". bullion" Re
ward. Call Kenwood 3647. 2I59 y. III
nois or sos E. Elm St. Lebanon. Ind.
SCOTTISH RITE charm, between Thirty
Second and Capitol, Thirtieth and Clifton.
Liberal reward. Ran 04S0. HOP W. Thir-
tieth St.
LOST-Suk bag on Shelby car. Keep money
and return bag and glasses. Call after
4 D. m Humboldt 1854.
LOST-SmalI yellow purse containing Sill
near or in Smiths bakery. Dre1el 1878.
Reward
LOST-Brownish black and white female
collie pup. 1928 Southeastern ave. Re
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Modern BUNGALOW

Or Will consider good vacant lot as first
payment on new Broom bungalow on w.
St, near Clifton. Has electric
lights. city water. gas and toilet in bath
room; plumbing ready for tub. Balance like
rent. Call W. Washburn with
McCOrd & Mckinney, Realtors
3l1 Lemcke Bldg. Circle $3.50.
Evenings, Randolph 1881