davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
CHARLES LITTLE TO BE
LAID TO REST SATURDAY
Nordyke & Marrnon Employe Dies at
Home Here.

The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor
of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
will officiate at the funeral of Charles
II. Little, 81, who died Thursday at
his home. 1855 n. Alabama St, at the
Flanner & Buchanan chapel, 800 N.
Illinois St. at ? p. m. Saturday.
Mr.. Little was born in Ypsilanti,
Mich. He lived in Piqua. o. thirty
years and in Indianapolis seven years.
He was engaged in the blueprint de-
partner. of Nordyke & Marmon Com
pany. For many years he was trav-
cling salesman for the American Law
Book Company of New York.
Mr.. Little was a Mason. member of
the Commercial Travellers Club of In.
dianapolis and the Methodist Church
of Piqua. Ohio.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Car
rie Little. and two sons. Howard ].
and f. Harold Little, all OF Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

They Die While They Sleep
The only good corn is dead corn. A few
drops Of 'Gets-It" will quickly start any corn
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

day when he told them what he ex-
pected Memorial day.
He gave orders to the captains TO
instruct all policemen that only in
case Of sickness, death In the family,
or for some other equally vital reason,
will leave Of absence be granted.
The chief pointed out that the day
will tax the department to it's utmost.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
WORKMEN HURT
IN LABOR CLASH
Non-Union and Union Men in
Row at Riverside,

Four or five men today were re-
ported to have received broken bones
in a fight between union and nom
union carpenters working on the new
dance pavilion at Riverside Park late
Thursday.
Motor Policemen Baker and Lowe
reported they got there after the fight
and could not ascertain exactly how
the fight started or how many were
injured.
1t was said there were 120 carpen-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
Clothing Is Stolen

A thief robbed Bert Banta and Joe
Reynolds. 632 ". Washington St. of
clothing, valued at SIS, they told po-
lice today.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
ters working and ten or twelve were
union members. Carpenters union
headquarters refused to comment.
COP HOLIDAY? NOT MUCH

Work" was the order of Police
Chief Herman F. Rikhoff to police to-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22
BUFFALO CAR HEAD
EVADES PROBE

Buffalo, N. Y.-An investigation by
Bernard L. Shientag, New York state
industrial commissioner, has demol-
ished claims of the local street car
company regarding lockout of it's
platform men that has been on for
several months.
Street car employees frankly an
swered every question by the state
official, but Herbert G. Tulley, presi-
dent of the company, declined to an
swer these three questions:
did your company refuse to see a
delegation of men two days prior to
the strike?
Did you issue statement to the
effect that the company's reorganiza-
| tion committee set aside strike
fund, as it was convinced it would
have to get rid of the union?
did you refuse to enter into a writ
ten agreement with the men regard
| ing wages and conditions ?"
The attempt to establish company
union" caused the lockout. Union
officials showed that of the 1880
members of the union, but 108 have
returned to work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22
"REVOLUTINC"
Bunch Ruled By Select Few

San Francisco.-Moscow propagan-
da methods are used by the l. w. W.,
declared Andrew Furuseth, president
of the International Seamen's Union,
in his description of the San Pedro
strike at the last meeting of the San
Francisco labor council
The propaganda methods are based
upon three principles, said the sea-
mems executive: l. The crooks to
lead; 2. The enthusiasts to propa-
gate; g. The fools to follow. The
San Pedro strike, called ostensibly to
liberate the class war prisoners, dem
onstrated the complete communist
program for the conduct of revolu-
tionary propaganda.
A speakers platform draped in red
was erected in public street, and
the enthusiasts organized a process
sion of men through the streets sing
ing revolutionary songs. The fools
followed and landed in the bull pen,
where the crook leaders probably had
contracted to deliver them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22
THE RALSTON PAINT &C
1O8 North Third Street Phone

because they work a full six-day
week. This rule has been changed
so that the weekly earnings in all pri-
vate shops, even where they work only
half day on Saturday, are divided
by '6' to determine the daily rate to
be applied at the arsenals. This COM
pels arsenal employees to work six
full days for what employees in pri
vate shops receive for five and one
half days work General Williams
has refused to remove this injustice. ;"
These are a few of the grievances
of arsenal machinists, who have ap-
pealed to Assistant Secretary of War
Davis against General Williams rul-
ings. The machinists declare they
will carry their case to President
Harding and to congress, if necessary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22
CAN'T STAND IT
Uniform and Authority Too
Much for Naughty Army
Officer
Won't Speak to Organized
Labor as Such

Washington.-Unc Sans uniform
and little authority has overcome
Brigadier General Williams, of the
ordnance bureau of the war DEPART
ment.
In true Frederick the Great stvle.
TINS military man refuses to even
speak to organized workers, as such.
lie announces that if labor represent
atives appear before him, he must re-
gard them as private citizens. even
though they are committees of en-
ployes of arsenals representing union
men employed at these government
plants.
N. P. Alias, president of District
No. Al, international Association of
Machinists, says that the war DEPART
ment, of which the ordnance bureau is
the most fruitful field for labor dis
putes, is developing an anti-union
shop policy. This started during
Secretary of War Bakers last year in
office, when a company union" was
organized at the Rock Islnad (Ill.)
arsenal. Organized workers were as
sured there would be no interference
with trade unionism, but within the
last few weeks arsenal officials have
refused to recognize trade union Off
cials.
Ordinance officials appear to resent
the favorable labor conditions con-
gress has granted arsenal workers."
said President Alias, who represents
all organized machinists employed at
arsenals and navy yards.
Under the law arsenal wages are
determined by rates prevailing in pri-
vate shops in the vicinity of the ar
senals. Because of the federal eight
hour law, the rule has always been
that the arsenals pay for an eight
hour day whatever private employers
pay for their regular work day, be it
eight hours or more.
Where private shops work half
day on Saturday, arsenal workers
would receive greater weekly pay,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22


Thos. Brennan, 303 S. Third ST.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th St
r. A. Robards, 302 No. 18th st.
Severin Amiot, 70S S. Sth ST.
Henry Betscher, 904 Sycamore St.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front St.
John Smith, sos So. 5th st.
Grant King, 247 Walnut st.
Geo. M. Diegmann, los N Kahn Ave
C. S. Bowers, 708 So. 8th st.
WIN. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
lender, 1862 Benninghofen Ave-
Edgar Smith, Secy.. 63S Chestnut ST.
Walter L. Furry, 903 North d St.
Joseph Tutas, 415 South ave.
Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Benninghofen
u. Edward Lehmkuhl. $40 No 3rd St
Geo. Branded, 1888 Mt. Pleasant Pike
Betscher, 904 Sycamore, Phone 1162-X
Rudolph Kersteiner, 638 So 14th St.
i ester L Long, sec, 1929 Heaton Ave
Robert A. Fallert, 52l Prytania Ave
Carl Reister, 1882 Hensley Ave.
j. P. Kuenzel, r. r. No. g.
.Chas Butts, R. R. No 6.
William ]. Welsh, care Moose Home.
John E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
}. Box 318; Phone $685..
Carl Windsor, r. r. 3.
Eta StreiDick, Secy., 726 East Ave.
F.. w. Vogel, GAG Forest ave.
r.. j. Fitzgeralds, Box 40l.
RI. j. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, l08 E. Third st.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
e. o. Otterbein, 2l0 So. Harrison Ave
.J. A Price, 205 So Harrison Ave.
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So Main ST.
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield St.
r.. c. Oglesby, care News Signal.
. Lytle, 911 Hill ST., MiddIetown. Ohio
"A. w. Stout, 696 Woodlawn Ave.
II. A. Scully, 800 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 301 E. First st.
Harry Harris, 813 Garfield Ave.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
..R. Fabing, Box Sd.
.,Jos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
Richard E. Gross. 92O Yankee Rd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22
HUGE BEET SUGAR PROFITS

New York.-President Duval, of the
American Beet Sugar Company, told
stockholders that between April | and
May 16 there was profifit of 1928
on 100-pound bag of sugar. This
compared with a profit of 25 cents on
sugar sold during the same period last
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-06-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

End and Friday,
BARRIERS Union No l82
Brickayers No IL 2nd Tuesdays, A.
Brotherhood Railway Temple
Building Trades Council Friday
Cigar Makers Union No l2s
Bakers Union No 81
Carpenters Joners No. @ Thurs Labor Temple King,
City Fire Fighters Tuesday NJ
Electrical Workers Union No GAS
Letter Carriers No TuesdaS>Hh VIM
VIM P Bohn
Modes' Monday, Temple
Moldes Union No 2Ss
Musicians Local No 81 Meets st Friday High MonumentJ
st sr Mon Labor Temple Henry Bscbe eo
Pattern Makers mist T.. Ha Rudolph Ke
Every Thursday Labor Temple I ester To
Mondays
Stove Mouns Union No 3d Fri, T. c.
and 3rd Kuenz
Stationary Fhemen No 98 Thurs
Swichmens Union No l3o Monday
John F. ian
No
eamster and Chauffeu No
strsi
Mems Local No
MIDDLErowN LABOR UNIONS - OS'
Trades Council 3rd j. Fitzg
Building Trades Council
BrcElayers No 81 Ft @ % a .d Mon A AIhu n p Em1
No Every Mon E O Oterl
Iron Steel Tin Workers No 20 Ar Price
Letter Carriers No 1873 -- --w -ww ww - - Fan % P % pm"
Poishe and4h Thurs Pblp Fav
.FrstSu A
Musicians No Iyu 911
Friday A w stou
raS'ere NO avs ".."""'-"-."trst Mon ~ - "TA A.
Plumbers nd dand4h Frank snit
md Asstan No Second Monday - Harr
Sheet No INC ndand4th Mon - m - GEORGE Rem
Stage Employees No 282 Fabng
Stationary 264~~.~~~~ nd 4th G How
Typographical Richard
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Modrs Conference Board CAl
BUSINESS AGENTS 01AA
Mseb I'm s ksn -. ySs Centrs cent al Ave Bell Phone 4o Unorr
Carpenters - Herman Perneon OH samora CT phon ao v Much
Painters VIM siekman, 444 Frontstr phone
Pumbers~~Jak Dedrck, Central Ave;P Phone1o
Theatrical S. E. Jack Ave. Won't
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
TOO MANY ALIENS
Argentine Proposes Stricter Laws on
Immigration.
BY CLAUDE d. PIKE.

Special Correspondent of the San Antonio
Light and the Chicago Daily News.
BuenOs Aires, Argentina, Sept. L.
1t is proposed to adopt a new immigra-
ton policy for Argentina-one that
Will incorporate several ideas in the
immigration laws of the United States.
1t is proposed to make a more exact
ing examination into the character of
immigrants as well as an investiga-
ton of their ability to adjust them
selves to the national life of this coun-
try.
Should the Argentine congress pass
the bill as proposed, immigrants will
De admitted to the country condition
ally. Government observation, which
would be imposed automatically on
every immigrant on his entrance into
the country, would continue to hang
over him until he took out naturaliza-
ton papers and eventually became a
citizen. During the period of an i'm
migrants residence in this country,
pending his naturalization, he would
be subject to deportation ut any time
the government considered his acts not
conducive to the good of the nation.
Argentina is paying the penalty of
an open door everybody welcome pol
icy in immigration. Within its bor-
ders are thousands of the worst types
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. radicals,
black hand" specialists, bolsheviks.
They are fomenting trouble through
out the country and the government
has decided that, while it is busy sup
pressing these radicals, it would be
well not to admit any more. of their
kind.
The proposed new immigration law
aims to overcome bad condition tnat
was caused by the flocking of unskilled
Immigrant labor to the cities. While
the country needs immigrants who will
develop the agricultural wealth Buenos
Aires and other large cities are so
overcrowded with common labor that
the housing situation has become
alarmingly acute.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctor. Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary.

Kansas City, Mo- Especially A
new discovery which, experts agree.
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture cases, is the latest accom-
plishment of DIR. Andrews, the we'll
known Hernia pecialist of this city.
The extraordinary success Of this new
method proves that, it h, Ids and heals
a rupture. 1t weighs only few
ounces. Has no hard gouging pads.
no elastic belt, no leg straps, no
steel bands, and is as comfortable as
a light garment. 1t has enabled hun
dreds of persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture alb
oslutely healed. Many of these had
serious. double ruptures, from which
they had suffered for years. 1t is
DIR. Andrews ambition to have every
ruptured person enjoy the quick re-
lief, comfort and healing power Of
his discovery. and he will send it
on free trial to any reader of The
Light who writes him ut his office,
1873 Koch Bldg. Kansas City. No.
He wants one person in c. n neigh
borhood to whom he can refer. II
you wish to be rid of rupture for
good, without an operation. take ad-
vantage of the doctors free offer.
Write him today.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

bears a plaque of wrought iron
with a carved letter IS" in FURNISHED
green. Just inside the entrance of
this floor, which is laid in red tile.
is arranged the candy and flower
booths. Imported fancies and delica-
| cies from abroad as well as from
East and West together with San
Antonio's own well known brands
will be carried in this department.
Cunning table favors and novelties
for fetes and affairs are on display
in attractive cases.
Cut flowers that can be had to
match the favors are neighbors across
the aisle. Here dainty sprays and
corsage bouquets will be made to
Madame's fancy. Cut flowers of the
season will be carried and many
home grown varieties for decorative
purposes.
The entrance to this floor has
been made most attractive with large
comfortable divans and rockers of
wicker with tapestry coverings and
cushions in contrasting shades to re-
lieve the grey color scheme.
The second floor which is devoted
entirely 10 ready to wear has been
made into q number of attractive
rooms Of famous architectural period
designs.
From the elevator one steps into
gift shop on the right or a COM
fort corner on the left. This comfort
corner is a restful nook with writing
table and big easy chairs. The gift
shop will display a number of at
tractive things in fine pOtteries, brass
wrought wares and a beautiful col
lection of pleasing little things for
children.
The first salon you enter is the
Adams room done in the beautiful
design OF that period. Columns and
panel in strippeled grey, with gleam-
ing sunbursts in dainty tinfs shade
into covered border carrying out
this effective design. Dainty divans
upholstered in grey and blue satin
support above them four square mir
rors over which are electric silver
candle lights. The floor is of black
and white tile over which are thrown
rugs in blending hues.
Opening from the Adams rooms is
a Louis XVI room in gold brocade,
and green and gold furniture. In
this room is a wonderful likeness of
Madame Du Barry in bronze and
green. II was this fair lady of France
who encouraged the beginning of this
beautiful period of architectural de-
sign, when she was presented with
the Chateau Of Louveviennes" and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
HARD ROCK SLOWS
WORK ON WELL IN
CALDWELL COUNTY
Tkorman Blackstone No. l
Reaches Depth of $50
Feet at Week End.

Lockhart, Tex, Sept. 1.-The Thor
man Blackstone No. 1 on the Cole
tract near McMahan is experiencing
some hard luck with rock as they go
down. The hit on Thursday rested
at $50 feet and on that day three
inches Roadway was made and it j.
said that two inches of this was from
the drill bit. Drillers say that the
rock is one of the most difficult ones
that they have found in this section.
Work on the Witherspoon No. |
Ross, seven miles south of Lockhart.
and near Burdette wells is being con.
tinued at depth of 5000 feet, the
deepest well so far in this section
but not the deepest in the county
as there is one further south. the Ra-
yor, that is several hundred feet deep
er.
Work will begin on the Scheune-
man No. 2. three miles north of Lock
hart, the first Of the week. The No. 1
well struck vein of sulphur water
after the bit had picked up the Ed
wards lime at depth of 1167 feet.
The drill also found the Buda at
1910 and went through. % feet of it,
and into the Del Rio and drilled IN
this formation 20 feet. picking up the
Georgetown kme at 1850 and went 40,
feet through it and then Pyrites and
the Edwards. The core of this well at
the 17G7 depth was inspected by Dr..
Udden who stated that oil had been
there but had been pushed out by the
sulphur water. A new location has
been selected and the work will begin
at once. Shallow oil was found in sew
eral locations and much gas. but not
in either depth in paying quantities
If the No. was In the edge of the
fault as it is said to be the new loca-
ton will be more to the northeast and
the drillers hope to get in the poo.
with their No. 2.
The three formations OVERLAPPING
the oil in the Caldwell county field
are the Del Rio, Georgetown and the
Edwards and have been found at a
depths of notsless than 1000 feet. and
this well picked them up 300 fee,
nearer the top of ground.
The owners of the property are
sanguine of the success of the VEN
ture. 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

A delightfully."- dainty little shop Of
period design TO handle the latest and
nobbiest styles for women will be
thrown open to patrons Tuesday
morning when ]. ]. Sterne Inc, 800
Alamo plaza opens for business. j.
j. Sterne. for many years engaged in
merchandising in San Antonio is the
proprietor. Associated with him as
general manager is Mrs. Marie
Wathen who also has had extensive
experience in merchandising and ad-
vertising in the stores of San An
tonic.
1t is the purpose of the store, its
management explains. to make quick
turnovers of its merchandise, replen-
ISL its stock at regular periods with
the most up-to-the- minute styles OBJ
tainable and to mark down values
promptly so as TO keep its cases al
ways clear from old stock. New,
fresh, moderately priced, stylishly cor
rect coat suits, dresses, sweaters,
sport toys, skirts, furs. underwear,
blouses, millinery, candies and cut
flowers are among the articles listed
by the management. Two well ar
ranged display windows are already
trimmed for the inspection of pros
pective patrons.
Il want to give the ladies of this
city something just a little different
from anything they have had hereto
fore in the way of merchandising,
said Mr., Sterne. Il want to give
them up-to-the- minute garments at
reasonable prices with assurance of
absolutely correct styles and well in
advance of the normal spread of such
styles. But ] also have provided
them with a shopping place that is
artistic. that compares favorably with
speciality shops in any city anywhere
and we will keep it right up to that
standard all of the time. While we
Will sell at moderate prices, we will
handle nothing but the best goods on
the market. Anything below that
standard never will be displayed in
this store"
The Sterne Inc. shop is artistic
and attractive from the entrance to
the top floor.
On the first floor Mission architec-
tural design in grey and black has
been worked out in n striking eff
feet. Grey walls that are relieved
with panels of lustrous finish. held
with hob nails of black offer an
unusual contrast in color effect.
Doors with wrought iron hinges that
extend over the satin finished panels
Of the doors give a decided touch to
this period Of design. Each panel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

| wished an artist to create for her
alone and chose the young Gouthiere.
And it is his graceful design of the
lily and laurel that forms the border
for this salon.
Adjoining is the SalariiIm or smOk-
ing room done in n green and grey
lattice panel through which trail
vines IN from floor boxes filled with
greens and flowers. Hickory chairs
and settees with hickory smoking
stands equipped with trays and the
shops monogramed cigarettes are ct
the disposal of guests.
To the left of this is the Gothic
room. with furnishings that are
replicas of Westminster Abbey; a
pew with table, cabriette and the
high backed chairs afford a stately
setting for the cases of furs on dis
play in this room. Stenciled and
tinted Gothic designs carry out the
period on the borders and panels of
the room.
The Vatican salon affords n bit
of gay colors in harmonizing effects.
Tapestry panels of famous pictures
of that period are in striking relief
against floor covering of deep
piled blue CARPET. Deep seated divans
and chairs with dainty elbow tables
complete the furnishing of this effec-
tive salon.
The third floor is in Colonial de-
sign, and the influence of the stern
Puritan type is developed in severe
but graceful effect in pearl grey. Dis
play cases on either side of the long
aisle is relieved by panel mirrors
decorated with carved arches above.
Facing the Plaza are two salons done
in chintz panels of quaint design
carrying out the Colonial pattern and
period of design.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Segnin Man Honored.

Seguin, Tex, Sept. 1.-August
Graeb of this city has recently been
notified of his appointment on the
committee of the Aged and Orphans
Home of the state order of the Sons
OF Hermann, at Comfort. The appoint
ment was rendered to Mr.. Graeb by
President julius Schramm to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of
Fritz Kraft,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Drill for Gas

Corpus Christi. Tex, Sept. 1.-The
city's third gas well beiLg drilled four
miles west of here. is down to 1850
feet. The second gas well was ADAM
doned when it vas found impossible
to get several feet of drill stem out
of the hole. Natural gas users are
being supplied from the No. 1 we'll,
which thus far has been able to meet
all demands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Merrv WtsIau

An English woman recently wrote to a
newspaper that she began life as A.
Mann tAlice Mann. She married a Mr.
Husband and 50 became A. Husband. He
died and she married again. this time
Mr.. Maiden. Becoming n widow for the
second time. she concludes that though
born A. Mann. she will die A. Maiden
Boston Transcript.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

BEAUTIFUL
Dining Room, Suites
Ten-piece Queen Anne two-tone walnut or mahog-
any buffet, extension table, serving table, china
closet, one host and five diners, CAcc
-.
Ten-piece mahogany walnut Italian Rennais-
sance buffet, extension table, closed open panel
china closet serving table, one host and five
sides, full tapestry, upholstered backs c90E
Ten-piece mahogany Chinese Chippendale buffet,
china closet, extension table, one, arm and
six sides, extensively carved, C7E0
Others Range $50 to $4,000
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
CHARMING e..
Bedroom Suites

Louis XVI walnut; beautifully decorated six
pieces, dresser, chest, vanity, bench, ccnc
chair, at ....................... ~OVV
Sheraton two-tone mahogany, six pieces, dresser,
vanity, chest bed, bench, G0c7
Adam satin wood and walnut, all croch matched,
six pieces, dresser, vanity, bow-end bed, chest,
arm and dressing chair, q OK
Others Range 500 to $1,975