davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
A Michigan Woman HeIped

"A AsAANkAASS 0kA w OkIAdIA ACAkJCO
Ionia, Michigan. II was passing
through the Change of Life and had
been under the doctors care without
any relief. A friend in Lansing,
Mich, asked me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound and
l feel fifty per cent better already.
If any one in this condition doubts
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to help them l
will gladly answer their letters. -
Mrs. MAX w. HAHN, SGT N. Jefferson
Street, Ionia, Mich.
A New York Woman Helped
Syracuse, NY. -'T was used up
with nervousness, weakness and hot
flashes so could hardlykeep around,
and could not get out much on
account of those awful prickly feel
ings. | read about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helping
another woman with symptoms like
mine. My husband got some for
me, and after taking it five months
| can get around and even do my
homework, washing and ironing in
Guided, and my friends can see what
. change it has made in me. Mrs.
SIDNEY HUMPHREY, 1861 Burnett
Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.
e Textbook upon "AiIrnents
! you free upon request. Write
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
SOCIAL
Activities
e N T E r 7 AIN NJ E n T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
A two-year trial marriage.

TTl HE members of the Debonette
Club will entertain tonight
- with a guest party at the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

The Omega NJ Tau Sorority. mo.
viii entertain with a dinner party
Thursday evening at the Spink-Arms
in honor of Miss Dorothy FELTON,. who
will leave for Indiana University Sun
day Miss Florence Monford is chair
man of the arrangements and win be
assisted by Miss Lillian Reinking. The
members who viii ~ r~~~"'7t orc:
Misses Norma Ernsting. ..Ith Non
ford, Ruth Reinking, Anna Ernsting.
lillian Reinking. Florence Monford.
Marie Semmer. Anna Mae Simpson.
edargarfte Copenhaven, Evelyn o Mara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bressler 3O17
Barnes Ave, entertained on Tuesday
evening with a dinner party at their
home. A centerpfece OF lavender fall
flowers decorated the table, at which
covers were laid for twelve.
The guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nc
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wynne
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuart. Mr. and
Mrs. Lawhead, Mrs. Rollin Phillips
and Charles Golf
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13

contract states, adding, always pro- vided however, that there shall be no l benefit payment made hereunder un- less there are moneys in the fund available for the purpose.
 "It Is agreed thaet benefits shall be paid only for such involuntary un- employment as results from lack of work, and that no benefit shall be paid to an employe who voluntarily leaves his employment or to an em- ploye who is discharged for cause or who declines to accept suitable em- ployment
 Tt is agreed that no benefits shall ment that directly or indirectly re- suits from strikes or stoppages of any cessation of work in violation of the trade agreement now in force between the manufacturer and the union; nor shall any benefits ta any time be paid or distributed to employees who at the time are engaged in strikes or stop pages or who have ceased work in violation of said trade agreement.
 "A contributing employe who has voluntarily interrupted the regularity of the payment of his contributions shall not receive benefits out of the fund in excess of one full weekly benefit for every 10 full weekly con tributions in single year.
 "In complete unemployment the contributing employe shall promptly register with the employment ex- change, and such unemployment shall be deemed to begin on the date of such registration"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13

A committee has. been appointed to submit recommendations for rules and regulations relating to the trans fer of contributing employees from
 one manufacturer to another, the re- turn to employment of contributing
 employees temporarily withdrawing from industry, the proper basis of cal culating benefits in the case of short time employment, the proper reduc- ton of unemployment or short time employment because of overtime em-
 ployment of contributing employees, the proper limitation to be placed up-
 on the amount of weekly benefits to be received by any contributing em-
 ploye during any one season of un- employment, proper waiting period between the beginning of unemploy- ment in any one season and the ac- crua1 of weekly benefits hereunder, and other matters of like character upon which the board of directors de- sires recommendations"
 The agreement Is made to terfnin- ate on April 30, 1925, unless renewed or extended prior to that time
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13

Portland, Ore, Oct. I2.-Organized labor's united front.
 Organized labor's economic power.
 Organized labor's conscious expres- sion of the workers progressive as pirations in practical everyday mat ters.
 These constitute the driving force of the wonderful forward strides of trade unionism during the past year, is the inspiring message which the executive. council of the American Federation of Labor delivers to the more than 500 delegates attending the 43rd annual convention of the fedora ton now in session in Portland.
 Our report of the years work IS representative of the labor move ment," says the council.
 The work accomplished has been made possible by the close co-opera- ton of the organizations affiliated to the American Federation of Labor and their members.
 With spiritual consecration to the principles and aspirations of the labor movement, there has been a generous and wholehearted response to every appeal and suggestion.
 
 the constant forward movement of our wage earners; 1t expresses their beliefs and interprets their aspirations in terms of the common good; 1t shows that where there is an organ ized will to improve labor,s condition there Is also an organized construc- tive and progressive way.
 ''The trade union movement IS not static. It meets new conditions as they arise It does today the work which the conditions of today make imperative for the protection of labor and the safeguarding of the public in terest in it's highest conception.
 Standing firmly on the principle of Representative democracy, the trade union movement seeks complete free dom for the workers through demo- cratic representative institutions.
 "It knows no race, no creed, no party, no sex, and no sects.
 "It recognizes that united labor stands, divided labor falls.
 "It affirms, and acts upon the afr nation, that the workers have the power to obtain complete freedom through the organization and effec- tive use of their economic power-the power to produce wealth and render service in every branch of industry, agriculture, and commerce.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13

Mabel Gillespie secretary of the Bos- ton Womans Trade Union League, dies in Boston
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
BY THE WAY Comment and Criticism About Things Doing in the World.

Study of report on the Share of Wage-earnlng Women in Family Sup port" issued by the Women's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor, shows that women workers need good wages almost as much as do men.
 The old fallacy that didn't matter much if women received low pay, as they used their earnings for pin mon ey' or personal adornment, is given a body blow to the report which says Contributing all earnings to the family fund IS a very general practice among Wage-earn1ng women"
 "***one conclusion Is unacceptable, 3 the report concludes. Ut is that in gen eral women are wage earners not only for their own entire support but to shares i'll the support of others or the maintenance of higher standards of liv- ing in their families" ,"
 To the thinking man or woman, the report is a striking argument in favor of the organization of women workers. Not until women are organized in strong trade unions will they get the wages to which they are entitled.
 Jules s. Bache, head of the New York banking house of the J. s. Bache & Co.,, IS feeling very, very pessimist1c. He declares that the American people have lost their incentive to thrift and he be- walls the fact that they are spending large sums for 1uxuries and amuse- ments.
 He isn't even cheered by the $5'' ,O0O,- OOO increase 1n savings bank deposits the past year and he expressed the be- presses the belief that the increase is not evidence of any development of thrift on the part of the American people. And he almost weeps when he contemplates the alleged fact that every strike is settled in the interests of the strikers
 MT. Bache, 1t IS to be presumed, would like to see every strike settled in the intertsts of employers and investors. He forgets that the producers are en- titled to first consideration and that if strikes were settled to his way of think ing, the consurnino power of the masses would be greatly curtailed and industry would suffer, which would hit Mr. Ba- che's business as well as business in general.
 Mr. Bache to the contrary, the coun- try is not flashing headlong to ruin, even If Wall Street Is in the dump. The workers of the United States are deter m1ned 10 prevent any reQuct1On III tnelT standard of living They know they have right to the good things of life and they mean to have them, regard less of the opinion of Mir. Bache ond others who think like him.
 Reports received by International La bor. News Service indicate that only the ghosts of the late unlamented "open shop movement are left i'll the big Pa cifc< Coast cities. Soo there won't be even a ghost of the movement left, says union men.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13

To the thinking man or woman, the report is a striking argument in favor of the organization of women workers. Not until women are organized in strong trade unions will they get the wages to which they are entitled
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
EMPLOYERS AND
 WORKERS JOIN IN
 WAGE INSURANCE
Sign Legal Contract to Go Fifty Fifty Against Future Unemploy
 ment Affecting 35,ooo.

Beginning Jan. I, 1924, unemployed garment workers in Chicago will re- ceive unemployment benefits under a plan worked out recently by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and the clothing manufac- turers of Chicago, according to an announcement by Sidney Hillman, president of the Ama1gamated Cloth ing Workers.
 The Unemployment, Insurance Fund, as 1t is called, was organized last May, and the contract signed re- gently Under the plan the unem- ployment fund is raised by joint con tributions from members of the unions and employers. The agree ment is said to be the first legal con tract of such character drawn be- tween a trade union and an employ ers' association in this country. It affects 35,ooo employees in Chicago.
 Under the insurance fund the en- ployes each week pay IH per cent. ot their earnings into the fund and the employers contribute an equal amount. The money Is paid to board of trustees which administers the fund The board consists of sev- en members, three manufacturers, three employees and chairman desig- mated by both. The present chairman is. Prof. John R. Commons of the University of Wisconsin.
 Contributing employees entitled to unemployment benefits will receive such benefits at the rate of 40 per cent of the average full time weekly wag, but in no case in excess of SEQ for each full week of unemployment.
 "In no case shall contributing employe of the union receive more than an amount equal to five full weekly benefits in a single year" the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
Trades Union Congress

Among the more important pro- posals of the Trades Union Con- gress, which met last month at Plymouth, were those to examine un- employment insurance; to endeavor to have enacted national law gov erning hours of labor; to promote the passage of law providing for an eight-hour day and a 48-hour week; and to inquire into the practicability of co-partnership and proft-sharing organizations The American Fed eration of Labor sent two delegates to the congress.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
Exodus of Farmers

Farmers of Temiscouata and Kamouraska counties, Canada, hav- ing been adversely affected by the farming season this year, are depart ing in considerable proportions for locations in southern Quebec It is reported, however, that their exodus to the United States has stopped.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
SOLIDARITY AND ECONOMIC POWER WIN

Therefore, for the coming year we urge unceasing efforts in the work of agitation, education, organization, federation and unihcation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Tells of Hudson
Sedan's History

an Offering tho new five passenger
sedan-a car of the highest CharaC-
ter at a list price of less than $1,000
the Hudson Motor Car Co, is main
tanning a leadership in this type of
car which it has held from the time
when sedans were first built" said +.
S. Carpenter, distributor here for
Hudson and Essex cars.
1T is a matter of history that 1Iud-
son originated and built the first car
of the sedan type in the United
States. This was in 1914 with the
series of Six Fifty-four cars. Up to
that time. it had been felt generally
that enclosed cars must necessarily
be driven by chauffeurs. Enclosed
cars We're entirely luXurics. Hudson
changed that idea.
a little later. when other motor
car manufacturers had entered the
sedan field, Hudson brought in the
advancement of the sloping front at
the windshield. This not only aided in
the weather tightness and general
visibility of these cars. but it improV-
ed the appearance. Many other re-
fnementS are of Hudson origin.
THE new five passenger sedan up
holds this Hudson leadership in inn
prcssive fashion. 1t is first OF all an
aluminium enclosed Car-whiCh in
surCs liGhtncss and a high -lustcr fin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

ready existing rather than cOunten-
| ance the addition of more laws to
complicate conditions by having more
regulations than motorists can obey
and the authorities enforce. 1t only
! remains for the States and the city
! authorities to carry this thought
TO its logical conclusion. The
automobile clubs can so so far and no
farther; real progress in accident
prevention can only be had with
proper cooperation ON the part of all
who are responsible TO public safety
The motOrist sees the situa ton as
clearly as the automobile clubs, for
, he has appreciated the direct benefits
of the consistent safety work which
they have carried on. That he is CO.
operating is merely matter of not
ing that while cars in operation have
increased approximately 900 per cent
since 1914 the increase in automobile
accidents has been but approximately
325 per cent
Another evidence that the CON
scientious driver has caught the
spirit of the automobile club and is
CndCaVOrinG to do his share is the
fact that the majority of drivers who
have been unfortunate enough to hc
i4Vi' lCNi!IIIC'ilN ItSItOlISIDIt lOl a III
tality arc eXonerated.
Put there is a cause for every &C
cident and someone is always re-
sp0nsihle. When We read of an acct
dent it means that someone has fail
cd to meet the requirements Of his or
her duty. 1t would be humanity i'm
possible to reach an ideal state of
affairs but when many units of traf-
fic and the people directly RESPONSE
BILE for its safety fail to even recog-
nize the individuality of this duty it
is time to he up and doing.
zone ambition of the \. NJ. A.. an
inspiring thought from its convention
proceedings. is to see it's duty so
clearly that the spirit of accident
prevention will develop a healthy
spirit Of competition among all who
are individually and collectively re-
sponsiblc to public safety on the
streets. In effect this would be the
most desirable form of cooperation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
CARNEGIE HERO
AWARDS OF 1923
Eight Lost Lives and
Pensions Given
Hero Fund Commission Awards SO
Acts-Five Silver Medals and 81
Bronze Medals Given-S12,200 Civ
en- for Educational Purposes.

pittshurph Oct ocTbirtvsi
acts of heroism were rncoo7iycd nv.
the Carnegie Hero Flnd Commis-
sion at it's fan meeting here Iatn 70
day. Eight of the heroes lost thair
lives. and TO their dencndenfs the
Commission granted nensione II
five eases silver medals wara aIvord- ;
ed. while in 81 eases the Commission
bestowed hronze medoIs n nno =,
stance where a hero ,vos niured ho
was granted disahlemont hnnafts
In EIGHT other cases s12 300 wos
onnronriated for edncationoI NM,
noses and S13 00O for other yortb,,
purposes
The eight heroes who sacrificed
their lives in deeds Of bravery were !.
lanes Eonoit 13-vear old school
bov. CoIIinsvillo. Conn died at :
! temptinp 10 rcscue n girl nlavmatn
from drowning at CoIlinsviIle JuIv
10 1929. bronze medal awarded
fa thor
Harold T. Richard Az NIcKellar
Street. ChilIic0the. @ was drowned
in Paint Croel, while irving ia soye
n follow student on Nav 10 1929
bronze medal awarded father
Arthur q sheridan 34q Mcclellan
Avenue Chillicothr O student
/ tried ia assist Richard in his heroic
act and also vas drowned; bronze
medal awarded father.
.Iosenh ID Sbcnhcrd. r D. / BOX
Il SeCmim. Wash. aged II. lost his
life while attempting to rescue a
man and q woman from drowning at
lone Wash lime % 1920. bronze
medal awarded father,
J. Dexter Mcclellan. Sl5 Twenty
second street Oakland. Cal. an
electrician, died attempting 10 save
/ = fellow workman from drowning at
Frnitland' cal AUG 20 1920; bronze
medal awarded the widow. and death
benefits of sC5 a month with S. a
month additional on account Of each
of three children.
/ Samuel 4 Sncncer Coz Howe st.
/ Vancouver p. C.. a ianitor. died
while rescuing an indcterminate
rumhcr Of nersors from burning in
| and apartmont house fire in Van
couvcr on ,Turo 90 1920. Spencer
w,s hurncd 70 death 4 silver medal
was awarded his daughter.
/ lanes EailIarceOu. % Beach street
! roi,h,vo,, Mace died otten,ntinrr tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

ish. The upholstery and cloth fin
i@hing of the interior are in notable
taste, and IN addition have the prac-
tical virtues of long wear. Both
front and rear seats are comfortable
and restful, and there is ample room
FOR each passenger. Upholstery is
extra deep, and the seating angles
assure a comfortable posture.
when to these advantages are adj
ded the power, RELIABILITY and
smoothness of the Hudson chassis,
you have car which is unauestion-
ably of the very finest chara cter.
- a comparison as to prices will
show what further advantages Tud-
son buyers and Hudson dealers have
with TINS car. Buyers will do well to
look up Tor themselves just what sort
of enclosed cars they can Obtain for
the price which Hudson will ask for
it's sedan"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Original Body Types
Make Nash Popular

Enclosed car shows held this fall
IN various cities throughout the
country have made clear public pre-
ference FOR the automobile of this
type.
Never before in the history of
the industry has tie enclosed car
met with such wide favor" saws
f.. ii. McCarty, general sales man
ager of The Nash Motors Company.
AS matter Of fact, since last
February Nash Motors has been I'M
2blc any month to meet the full de-
mand for enclosed models. Sales re-
ports from practically all sections of
the country tell the same story. de-
mand having reached a point where
definite plans for increase of Nash
enclosed car production have been
made necessary"
The cars referred to are the new
Nash Victoria, picturesque and
thoroughly original car OF The coupe
type: the Nash Four Door Coupe.
five thousand of which have passed
| into the hands OF buyers since it's
Introduction last January: and the
Nash CarHiole. five passenger en-
closed car on the four cylinder
chassis.
Ii is pointed out by automobile
makers that the design of enclosed
bodies calls into play the technique
of the artist and the science of the
engineer; il requires the blending Of
many different clements. The pro-
portions Of the body must be
farmonizcd with the proportions Of
tho chassis; beauty must be gained
at no eVncnSe to rOOmincsS.
Strength must he attained and
irrl, IL, ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Studebaker Announces
New Enclosed Model

A Light-Six ve-passengor Coupe
which admirably combines Sedan
| comfort and roominess with the So
liability of the Coupe has Just been
announced as an addition to the Studc-
baker line.
The five-passcnger Coupe body is
| mounted on the standard Light-Six
| chassis. 1t is DISTINGUISHED by its
beauty of line. roominess. excellence
of body construction and high quality
| of its equipment.
The price is S1475 (. o. b. factory.
The now I.ight-Six Coupe seats five
| passengers in perfect comfort. The
rear seat extends clear across the full
| width OF the body, providing ample
! room for three. The drivers scat and
auxiliary seat are identical in size
and cushioning. The auxiliary seat is
of an improved bucket type and can he
folded out of the way when not in use
making it easy and convenient for all
passengers to enter or leave the car
The body is Of Studebaker construc-
! ton and in every detail will be found
| evidence of the highest quality of ma
I terials, specifications of ample dimen-
sions and painstaking craftsmanship
Studcbaker's II years experience in
building highest grade vehicles is re-
| Elected throughout this car.
! Upholstery is of Chase mohair with
| top lining. trimming and floor carpets
! in harmony.
The lighting equipment includes dis
! tinctive head lights, attractive coach
| lamps and rear corner reading lights
| which are operated from the instru-
ment board. The broad rear side and
| door windows are raised and lowered
| by convenient regulators. All hard
ware is nickel finished.
| The doors arc extremely wide and
are hung on concealed hinges. Disap-
pearing checks keep the doors in place
while open.
| \ luggage rack at the rear with
nicliel-platcd rail and aluminium panel
! guards add to the utility of the car
! The Light-Six ttve-passcnger Coupe
I is also equipped with high quality
/ heater; one-piece. rain-proof wind
! shield with windshield cleaner; built
/ in. glarc-proof, glass visor; quick
action cowl Ventilator; thief-proot
j transmission lock; eight-day clock,
! and other rcfincments that contribute
to the comfort and convenience of pas
! sengcr%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
PALERMO

The farmers are rejoicing over the
recent rain for the wells We're get
ting very low. some having to haul
water from quite 4 distance for
family use.
Virgie Hannan has been visiting
friends at South Liberty.
Manlev Scates his mother and
Mrs. Roland Turner moto"ed to Au-
gueta and Winthrop Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlei%h Turner and
family visited his sister Mrs. Ernest
Creamcr. Of Union Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coomhs We're
Sr~dav .c"llcrs in this place.
Elvin Turner OF Augusta was a