davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
Long Stories of Big Events Told
in Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONALCAP SNAPSHOTS
GIeanings of Interest From Washing
ton-Late Happenings in the Realm
: of Sports-Foreign and Do
mestic Occurrences.
WASHINGTON

Republican pilots ignore World
Court issue in campaign.
Thirty federal agents and 100 state
prohibition men have been killed on
duty since the Volstead act became
effective.
Washington reports indicate that
President Harding is about to make
an important announcement regarding
the relations of the United States and
Mexico. Recognition of the Mexican
government in the near future is pre-
dicted.
D. A R rivals bury Ratchet follow
ing victory of Mrs. A. w. Cook, new
president.
President Harding and Tariff Com
mission agree on policy to be followed
under flexible provision of tariff law.
Presidents attitude toward Ameri-
can adherence to International Court
unchanged after talks with Elihu
Root and Will R. Wood, latter declar-
ing issue will split the party.
Efforts to induce President to aban-
don world court idea.
Up to the close of last year avia-
tors Of the air mail service had flown
a total of 5,2S1,S23 miles since the
Inauguration of the service in May,
1918.
Administration policies relative to
the operation of the flexible provi-
sions of the tariff law are to be deter
mined at a conference between Presi-
dent Harding and members OF the
Tariff Commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
PACKERS RAISE PAY
OF 100000 WORKERS
Increases Are Effective at Once
for 10000 in Chicago and
10000 Elsewhere.

Chic2gO.-A wage increase of bout
II per cent for workers in the pack
ing industry was announced. 1t affects
about 10000 employees in Chicago
plants and about $4,000 in outside
cities, 10000 Immediately and will
eventually benefit 100000.
The increases were negotiated
through employees councils at the
Armour, Swift and Wilson plants and
the other packers fell into line.
Common labor, which at present
receives 3712 cents an hour, will re.
ceive 4212 cents, an inrcase of 5 cents
an hour, which means something like
$3.50 to So a week, depending on the
number of hours worked.
Semi-skilled labor which has had
more than 3712 and under a cents
an hour receives 4 cents an hour more.
Skilled workers now getting AZ
cents and more an hour receive a 8
cent increase. Wages Of girls are in
creased 5 cents an hour.
Piecework rates are to be adjusted
and are not to be above the rate of
November %, 1921, nor more than 10
per cent of the present rate.
Almost 10000 building craftsmen
and laborers working under the Ian.
dis award also were informed OF in.
creases. These range from 1912 cents
to Is cents an hour, and are effective
on May 81
The new wages in the packing
plants become effective Monday,
Word from other packing centres was
that the general move follows the new
rates announced for Chicago, with a
few differentials.
For months wages have been going
AAsaIAAaahan.nasaslNs -u..,la.u.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26

up here and there, the most common
advances being 10 or 70 per cent.
Textile and steel mills and factories
in general have been making in
creases. A few days ago the steel
industry increased the pay of com.
mon labor from &c to 40 cents an
hour, as compared with an increase
of from 3712 cents an hour to 4218
cents given to unskilled labor by the
packers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
AID PLEDGEDFOR
HOUSE OF DEBS'
Socialists Plan Headquarters
Building Here,

More than 1000 pledges to aid in
the erection of The House of Debs''
to be used as headquarters for the
Socialist party here have been re
ceived Pledges We're made at Il meet
ing at Tomnnson Hall Sunday after
noon addressed by Eugene V. Debs.
The building, according to tenta-
tive plans. viii contain two large as
sembly rooms and Will cost approx
mately $4,000.
The capitanstic system, under
which we live today. evolved from the
feudalistic system Of the Middle Ages,
has fulfilled itself" Debs declared.
Upon every hand we behold signs of
change; Capitalization and combina-
ton based upon cooperation are the
master forces OF this age.
Russia is making the sublime ex-
pertinent of soviet government. Sur
rounded by the capitalism Of the
world. misrepresented. mangned, it
still stands after five years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
CATHEDRAL HIGH
WILL GRADUATE
73JUNE SENIORS
Admiral William S. Benson to
Give Commencement
Address,

Admiral William S. Benson, United
States Navy, will address the third
commencement of Cathedral high
school to be held Tuesday evening,
June IL. Seventy-three graduates com.
pose the class.
The graduates:
Herman Francis Alerding. Frank Charles
Bischoh. William Joseph Broderic5 Francis
Patrick Carroll. Charles Cahill. Karl Joseph
Grouse Harold Joseph COsgrove. John Vim
sent Carton. William Thomas Cation. Law
renee Francis DAILY, John Thomas Davies,
Harry Bernard Jackson,-JOhn Joseph Kelly,
Joseph Earl KOerner, Douglas S. Dickie,
Joseph Anthony Dugan, Edward Michael
Dugsn. Thomas E EIbreg. Paul Roberts
Early. Carl John Feske, Oscar Henry Fox.
Henry Leo Frommeyer. Paul Bernard Gal
lsgher, John Michael Glasza, Robert Joseph
Glockling, Herbert Frederick Graude. Martin
Bernard GuedelhOefer. William Paul Harmon
Donald Joseph Harris. William Francis
Hesly, Joseph Patrick Henry Harry Theo-
dore Harold, William John Holland. John
Edward Howard, Walter Joseph Lauer, Ben
Thomas Madden. Louis F. Metzger Edward
Thomas Mccarthy, Francis P Mccarthy,
Paul Francis McCOnahay, William KEELING
MCGOWAN Edwin Hugh McShay, Francis
Augustus Meunier, Francis Joseph MoOtz,
James Edward Norton, Leo Francis OCon-
nor. Louis Bernard O'ConnOr, James Joseph
Quinlan.
Charles Melvin Rawlinson. Charles Riley,
Joseph Edward Rogers, Frank Joseph Roth
Francis James ROyse Thomas Frederick
Ruckelshaus. Norman Eugene Schafer Paul
Putnam Schoettie, Maurice Coffin Sewage
Leo Raphael Shay, James Leo Sheer1n. Grant
Allaire Smith. George Andrew Steinberser,
Thomas Joseph TObiu, John William
TrenCk, Francis Clement Vance. John Lamb
leazel. Karl James Zinkan. Denis Louis Sui
ivan, Patrick Cornelius O'ConnOr and Joseph
edward Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES

I adore spirituahstic seances
They make one feel so creepy
was particularly thrilled on Friday
last
A man 7 knew was there
His fancee had dragged him in
It really wasn't his fault
I feel sorry for people with something
to hide
They are such slaves to fear
He posed as a bachelor
I alone knew him to be a widower
The medium was a friend Of mine
love to be helpful
He asked for a message from his
mother
He got one from his wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Use "TIz" FOR sore,
Tired, Aching FEET

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelly feet
tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots No more shoe tight
ness, no more nmping, with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ'
is magical, acts right off. "TIZ'
draws out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ
and forget your foot misery, All! how
comfortable your feet feel. A few
cents buys a box Of "TIZ" now at any
druggist, or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
thai never swell. never hurt, never get
tirtS A years foot comfort guaran.
teed ~or money ressxxfs< advertise.
ment. .SYls3l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
HYGIENE INSTITUTE OPENS
Three-Day Conference to Be Addressed
by Noted Speakers

Maternal and infant hygiene was
emphasized at a three-day institute
today at the Deaconess Hospital
nurses home.
Among the speakers are Miss Ina
NJ. Gaskin, director Of the State de-
partment Of public health nursing
DR.. w. F. King, secretary Of the State
board of health; DR.. Ada Z. Schweitz
er, director of child and infant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
SOCCER GAMES END
IN TIE SUNDAY
Two indianapolis Clubs Battle Evenly
With Opponents.

The soccer games Sunday between
the HoOsier T:overs and the Univer-
sal Ind, team and the Indianapolis
Soccer Club and Westville ended in
ties. Both games We're hard fought
on even grounds throughout the play
ing periods.
Bob Phillips. Forsyth and Fisher
were the stars for Westville. Jim
Moffat, I. Bruce and c. Bruce and
McDougal played well for the Indi-
annapolis Soccer Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
SUBURB'SPETITION
GOES TO COUNCIL
University Heights Seeking
Annexation to City,

An ordinance for the annexation of
University Heights, a town of about
/ 900 population. southeast of the city,
will be presented to the city council
tonight.
Three-fourths of the PROPERTY own
ers are said to have signed petition
for annexation.
The town contains the Indiana Cen
trail College. Since the town does not
adjoin the city, the ordinance Will
be drawn SO as to include a narrow
strip along Shelby st, between the
city's corporation line and the town,
making q district to be annexed about
one-haf mile square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Members and executives Of the
Grand Players. in summer stock
repertoire at Enghsh's, were shown
through the new Indianapolis Athletic
Club Building by officers Of the club.
The players said they hope they are
here when the magnificent structure
is completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Farmer Kills Self

By Ifmes Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 4-The body
Of Walter A. CarInin, 40, was found
in barn on his farm near here, by
his wife. He had been in poor health
for some time. and brooding over his
condition is believed to have prompted
suicide. He used a shotgun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
HAYNES GETS NJ. A.
JOB AT Fl. WAYNE
President of Auto Company Is Made
Chairman.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind. May 7.-Elwood
Haynes. president of the Haynes Auto
mobile Company. has accepted the Nat
ional AeronauticaI Association chair
manship for Kokomo, it was announced
today. An active movement to organize
a chapter of the National Association
Is under way. Kokomo, with its mu-
nicipal landing field. supply station
and hangar is one of the landmarks
for pilots covering airways in northern
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

A lamp was sold for sos. The num-
Der Of dollars it cost is the same as the
number of per cent profit made on it.
The cost of the lamp was $40. Forty
per cent OF forty is sixteen, and forty
plus sixteen gives the sale price Of
the Iamp-s5G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
NEW ORDINANCE IN EFFECT
Open Vaults in Mile Square Must Be
Closed BY Wednesday.

Violators of the ordinance requiring
all open vaults in the mile square dis
trict to be removed by Wednesday
vin be rigidly dealt with. DR.. Herman
G. Morgan, city sanitarian, said to-
day.
DR.. Morgan called attention to the
next provision Of the ordinance which
requires removal OF open vaults in
the half-mile square around the mile
square by May 6, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
FRANKLIN GOODS WILL
CONDUCT STYLE SHOW
j, Girls viii Show Correct Dress for
College Women.
81 Times Special

81 Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May Fifteen
goods will take part in a style show
conducted by Franklin merchants to
illustrate correct dress for college
women.
The show is the outgrowth of a dis
cussion Of styles by Dean Helen K.
Wallace. She told Franklin young
women that the average coed is over
dressed. The college girl should be
simply dressed. Light sweaters, plain
skirts and low shoes are stylish for
young women, she said. The fashion
show will be held Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
A Puzzle
a Day

The drawing shows a desk calendar.
Each day leaf is swung over from
the bottom section. The date is then
on the upper section, A, while the
lower section, B, is blank, for memo
randa- On the calendar shown above
the number Is is showing through the
lower leaf. very family. from the IN
derside. Can you tell from it what
date is showing on the upper page. A?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
OWNERS OF 5OO-GALLON
. STILL KNOWN TO SHERIFF
Police Continue Raids OF Alleged
Blind Tigers-TwO Men Held.

Blind Tigers-TwO Men Held.
Sheriff Snider today said he has the
names of men who owned a 5OO-gallon
still found in a warehouse at 527 n.
Pershing Ave. Sunday. No arrests
have been made
Owners Of the warehouse have no
connection with the still. authorities
said.
Glen Stout. 1910 Montcalm St. is
charged with operating n blind tiger
Police say they found sixteen gal
Ions of white mule belonging TO him
Lieutenant Hudson said Joe Nc
Glynn, 828 Church St. charged with
operating a blind tiger. had ll9 half
pints Of white mule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
ALL IN ONE FELL SWOOP
Thief Takes Three Bags With $1S9
Worth of Clothes From Auto.

From the automobile Of J. c.
Schuessler, ITO Brown St. Lafayette.
Ind. parked in front OF the Lincoln
Hotel. today a thief stole travelling
bags Of Mable Shelbon. containing
clothing valued at SAT; OF Goldie
Erwin. Anderson, containing clothing
valued at 500. and Of Harry Hooley,
Bloomington, containing clothing
valued at $42.
Perfection Butter Makes Kiddise Groyv.--Adv.
Or. Otto H. GRIPPE. OsteopathT and Abrams
methods. 616 Merchants Bank Bldg. Lin 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
M'CULLOCH APPOINTED
FIT. WAYNE N. A. A. HEAD
City Plans Establishment of Air
Port.

Port.
By Times Special
FIT WAYNE. Ind, May Ross
McCulloch. vice president of the First
National Bank, has accepted appoint
ment of chairman Of the National
Aeronautic Association for FIT. Wayne.
He will be assisted by Paul c. Guild.
chairman of the aviation committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce.
The city which Is destined TO become
one OF the trunk commercial air routes
across tho continent. according to Off
Gals of the association. win start a
movement 10 establish an adequate air
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
EDWARD TAGGART. ABOVE, AND
STEDMAN PEARCE.

Delegates to the sectional confer
ence of Boy Scout executives at the
Lincoln Friday and today have
heard from f. 0. Belzer, local scout
executive. what good scouts. Sted-
man Pearce, 1920 Broadway. and
Edward Taggart, 4S01 Broadway,
are. Pearce received the rank of
eagle scout, the highest possible,
at the monthly court Of honor
Wednesday evening Taggart at
tanned the rating a month ego.
They were guests of Belzer at
conference luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

hygiene; DR. James c. Carter and DR..
A. NJ. MendenhaL both of the In
diana University School of Medicine.
The local institute is part Of a State
wide schedule
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
COURT IS ADJOURNED:
 REED TO LEAVE SOON


 Judge T. M Reed this afternoon adjourned sine die the current term of tbe U. s. District Court. lie will leave -omorrow for the Sta4es, stop ping at Ketchikan for a ddy or two before proceeding 10 Seattle.
 Judge Reed convened the term just closed on October 2, and later recessed it to go to Ketchikan, being there about one month. He returned here just before the end of the year. Virtually all of the criminal cases at issue were disposed of and many civil suits tried In the latter was the action brought by the Alaska Electric Light < Power Company to set aside the local electric current rate ordinance No decision has been made in this case. Judge Reed an nounced several days ago that he had done some work on il and might be able to render his decision be- fore leaving
 He expects to be in the South about 30 days, returning 10 hold q short term Of court at ketchikan, and will convene the regular spring term here on April IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01

Majcr-General Enoch R. Crowd CT, who had charge of the se- lective draft in the World War and who has since been President Harding's observer in Cuba, is slated, upon his retirement from the Army, to be the first American Ambassador appointed to the Gu ban ReDublic
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
SLoCUM'S SHAKES GIVES
 BIRTH TO MANY SHAKERS

HOQUIAM. Wash. Feb. 1.-The Shaker religion. one of the strangest in the land, is now embraced by practically all the native Indian tribes of Washington and some of Oregon ana British Columbia. The Shakers are a cult of the Christian religion. It is so called from the Yiolt Tt shaking of it's adherents.
 The Shaker religion Of the Indians IS said to be entirely a native growth and in no way associated with other Shaher cults. John Slocum, former ly wealthy Indian of Mud Bay, on Puget Sound, is credited with es. taplishing the new form.
 h 1881, so the story goes, Slocum contracted a violent illness. The a5ltst medicine men" were called in but despite their effort he grew t is said, he revived and told his worse and apparently died. But then. laniiy that he had died but had beea sent back to earth in order to make his soul more fit for spiritual life. He said he had been com. nanded to build church and that q religion would then be presented to aIm.
 A small church building was con. structed and John Slocum was moved into it to receive his religion. WPhc still very feeble, he got out ei hed, went througs a certain for ma.ily and began to shake. He shock violently for several days. and then his strength returned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
SHIFTS
 AT END|C0TT
 MINE IN MAY
Preparations Now Being Made for Operating Says Mason
 -Construction Work.

Operations will begin in full swing at the Alaska Endicott Mining X Milling Company mine at William Henry Bay. early in May, according to c. w. Mason. president of the company. Mr. Mason arrived in Ju. neau yesterday afternoon on the boat Estebeth from the mine and will leave on the Princess Mary for his headquarters at Tacoma. He has been at the mine since September last.
 Three Shifts in Mill
 The mill is now closed and will not be opened until May 1. when three shifts will be put on, MT. Ma son said. There has been little output since the mill was started last fall. operations being delayed be- cause of errors made by transporta ton companies and oil companies in supplying the oil. said MT. Mason.
 Considerable construction and de- velopment has been carried on since August l. last. The installation of the machinery in the mill has been completed. The mill has been doiIble-boarded and lined with tar paper, an assay office and a valve house to house the valves for the water bower have been built and $50 feet of snow-shed has been con
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01

plan to install a Norwalk compres sor, which has n capacity of 1000 feet of free air per minute. We will extend the mibl building, install a Dorr thickener ball mill, and i'm prove the bunkhouse facilities.
 Dock In Shape
 During the past season the dock has been entirely re-driven and is being placed in shape for handling direct shipments of concentrates or ore to the steamship companies whose boats, for some time past, has made direct call at William Henry Bay, when guaranteed cer- tain minimum of revenue.
 "All the work which will be done between now and May 1 will be chiefly underground, breaking the ore in the stopes, in preparation for the three shift operation in the mill"
 Mir. Mason expects to return to the mine July next and will prob ably be accompanied by Q number of the stockholders in the company, he said. A. F. Richard, engineer and superintendent for the company, arr rived in Juneau today and will leave shortly for the mine. where he will be in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
PORT BUSINESS GROWS.

TACOM, Feb. IA steady growth in port business here for 1922 is in- dicated in the anual report of w. G. Rowland. harbor master. The report shows that 1,341 vessels arrived in compared with 1921. The tonnage for 1922 was 3,252,690, compared with 2,314,170 last yaer Mr. Row land says the increase is due to the development Of inter-coastal trade and to the operation of the public docks of the Port of Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01

structad, from the mouth of the tunnel to the mill. A steam heating plant has been installed in the mill and the building has been wired for electricity. The lighting system is ready for operation as soon as the water comes, when a generator will be installed
 Operation Delayed
 Mill operations were delayed on accoant of lack of oil" said Mir. Mason. We had a shipment of pine oil from the Pensacola Tar X Fur pcntine Company of Gull Point, Flor ida, which should have arrived at the mine early in the fall, but was aurned fwhen the ship carrying it caught fire, en route to San Fran cisco The oil did not reach the mine until November. We then dis covered the shipment we had re- ceiyed would not do for mill opera tion and it was necessary to close operations until another shipment arrived, when We eould start expert menting with oil floatation. We are now ready to operate on a com mercial scale and are ordering oil in quantity lots.
 Development
 We have a six cell floatation ma chine which Is equal to handling from 150 tons to 300 tons of ore per day. Fifteen stamps are now in place with a jaw breaker, having a capacity of 150 tons in "A hours.
 During the winter season we em- ploy only IF men, working on un- dergronnd development. At the pres ent time we have two stopcs opened up and four chutes in. We expect by May to have the underground development about to the point where we can operate the mill with -hree shifts a day. The ore is show ng up well.
 . This coming summer we expect to 1 work more men than in tho past. We
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01

Latest styles of engraving for visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
MARY WILL SAIL SOUTH
 ABOUT 11:3o THIS EVENING

The Princess Mary will sail South about n:30 o'clock tonight, accord ing to Agent McCloskey. who re- ceived advices from the steamer this afternoon from Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
MRS. TURNER BREAks ARM

Mrs. A. pnrner suffered a frac. tured arm. near the wrist, when she fell on the sidewalk on Seward Street Tuesday last. She Is resting easily today, but will be confined indoors for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
Charges Against Victor
 Berger Are Dismissed

SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. lon mo- tion of the government, the espionage charges against Congressman.elect Victor Berger and Louis Arnold, of l Milwaukee, have been dismissed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
Don't Crow St. Louis,
 You May Get Plenty

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. For the first time in 47 years. the month of January passed here without q single flake of snow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
HOuU Our Treasury

A force of 68 watchmen-aH
Of them honorably discharged
from the Army or Navy
works on three shift" sys-
tem-night and day. In the
day there is an extra force at
the main door. Electric sig
mails are rung every half hour
of the "a in the captains Office,
which is in constant touch with
the Chief of Police, Fort Myer
and the Arsenal. Arms are
stored in many rooms of the
Treasury-enough to arm a
thousand men. Outside watch
men are stationed in the watch
house. At any time within
less than Il minute the cap
tain could have a fully armed
force at any point in the build
ing.
With the prices of food still hiqh,
the nome maker must guard her
treasury carefully. Thousands of dol
IOrS a0orth of food sboiIs in homes
yearly because the food is not protect
ed BY Ice. Let pure, clean american
Ice guard your food from bacteria
that develop rapidly and DESTROY food
not Kept at an eUen cold.