davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
COOPERATION WHEAT
FARMERS salvation
Survey Of Six Wheat Grow
ing States to be Made
Immediately.

Chieago.-To lift the wheat farmez
from his present slough Of financial
difficnlties and low prices to the level
Of the tobacco growers by the same
means that lifted them-co-operative
marketing on national scale-was
decided upon by representative co
operative and agricultural leaders cali
ed into conference as the best means
Of correcting the present national sit.
uation in wheat.
Immediate survey Of the six prin.
c.pal wheat-growing states with the
view In mind of working through
present facilities where they exist and
creating them where they are not, was
voted by the conference which resolv-
ed itself into a permanent committee
and elected an executive committee
with Ex-Governor Lowden as chair
man to carry on the work.
Eugene Meyer, Jr, managing d.
rector of the war finance corporation;
Frank Mondell. another director, and
M. G. Yohe of the bureau Of agricul-
tural economies. appointed by Presi-
dent Coolidge to investigate the wheat
situation, sat in at the conference, and
following its conclusion declared they
saw in cooperative marketing the real
solution in the wheat problem and as
sured the committee of the support Of
the administration and of the govern
ment agencies that may be able to
help the plan.
Attending the conference were:
Lcwden, Alexander Legge, president
of the international Harvester COM
pany; Professor p. G. Holden, agri-
cultural adviser of the same company;
Walter P. Chappell of Chanute, Kan,
representing the Farmers union;
George Duis of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers association; Clifford
Gregory, editor of the Prairie Farmer;
Don Wallace, editor of the Farmer;
w. G. Nettle of the Indiana Farm Bur-
eau federation; Walton Peteet of the
American Farm Bureau federation;
Bingham, Williams, Sapiro and Jewett.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
OREGON WARDEN OUsTED
A. N. DalrympIe Succeeds Johnson
Smith as Prison Head.


Salem, Or.-Johnson Smith, deposed
warden of the Oregon state peniten-
tiary, did not resign voluntarily or
otherwise as indicated by Governor
Pierce in the presence of newspaper
men Sunday night but was summar-
lily dismissed from the position through
curt Letter prepared by the execu-
tive and placed in the hands of the
prison head, according to a statement
made by Mr.. Smith.
Governor Pierce appointed A. M.
Dalrymple, steward at the prison for
the last few months, to succeed War
den Smith, probably temporarily, it
was indicated. Mr.. Dalrymple former
ly lived in Portland. He is a demo
crat and assisted in conducting Gov
ernor Pierce's campaign.
Warden Smiths removal followed
severe criticism from the press of
the state with relation to the conduct
of the prison, and series Of confer
ences attended by prominent demo
cratic leaders and the governor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Sage Tea Dandy
To Darken Hair
It's orandmothsr's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improv-
ed by the addition Of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here. because 1t darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell 1t has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxur-
iantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful APP
pearance within a few days.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
STUDY Of BUSINESS
CYCLES FAVORED TO
AVOID DEPRESS|0NS
CONTINUED from Page u

"Three of the ten recommendations
of the committee are concerned with
the need for knowledge as a guide to
business policies. An increase in the
facilities of the Department Of Com
merce is also recommended and a
greater decree of cooperation with
that department in co-ordinating and
extending business information. The
committee also underscores the need
for expansion and Standardization of
statistics by the Department of La
Dor. It urges especially periodic and
prompt publication of the facts about
the following key industries: Raw
wool and wooden textiles, raw cot
ton and cotton textiles, hides and
leather and shoes, iron and steel and
leading fabricated products Of each;
zinc, lead and copper and leading
products of each. and bituminous
coal.
"A. section of great practical value
discusses the use of construction
work as balance wheel for business.
If all branches of our public works
and the construction work of our util-
ities-the railways, telephones and
OF h e rs-could systematically put
aside financial reverses to be provid-
ed in times of prosperity for the de-
liberate purpose of improvement and
expansion times of depression, we
should not only decrease the depth of
depressions, but we should at the
same time diminish the height of
booms.
Government Projects.
"The Utilization of government prof.
ects as an employment reserve, so
far as possible by which demand for
labor and materials. may be stimu-
lated during depression, is now being
made part of the governments pol
icy. To continue the Investigations
to find the principles and the infor-
nation necessary to stabilize employ
ment, studies will be made of some
of the seasonal industries. In the
first of these-the construction in
dustry-the committee has already
been organized upon which labor is
represented by John Donlin, presi-
dent of the building trades depart
ment.
'The American Construction Coun-
ell, which includes representatives of
the American Federation of Labor,
bankers, railroad men, architects, en-
gineers, contractors, material manu-
facturers and dealers, bond and insur-
ance representatives, and municipal
officials, now is seeking to control
construction in order to avoid later
depression.
1--WE recommend and urge, there
fore, that the A. F. of L. actively
participate in all endeavors now in
progress and developing them. To
facilitate this plan the federation
should have available the thought and
information of all labor organizations
upon Repatriation of employment
and allied problems. We recommend
that provision be made for this work
and all wage earners be urged to send
to headquarters suggestions, criticism
and information which will be help
full indeveloping a constructive labor
policy on the reduction or the elimi-
nation of unemployment"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Plan German Payments on Reparatlo

FIaH UeFmah FHymeHt8 on HepaTatIon.
Paris.-Negotiations between repre-
sentatives Of German Industrial
groups and the Franco Belgian auth
critics Of occupation, looking toward
complete resumption Of work in the
Ruhr and deliveries in kind on repara-
ton accounts are in fair way to sue
coed, it was said at the French foreign
office.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12

Patronize Labor Press advertisers.
, 1923-07-29
MISS TAYLOR;
fine AS film
Peg REPORT
Famous Play Will Be Pre-
sented for An Indefinite
Run Starting Saturday

Laurette Taylor, who won the
hearts of a million people with her
famous characterization of the de-
lightful Peg in J. Hartley Manners
play. Peg % My Heart" may again
be seen in her celebrated role-this
time in screen form. 1t will be pre-
aented at tho Wyoming Theatre for
an indefinite run starting next Sat
urday and it is a safe assertion that
tho star a endeared herself even
more to the vast American audience
which Is certain to flock to see the
film.
As a stage play. Peg o. My Heart
has had one of the most phenomenal
runs in theatrical history 1t has had
had 6,608 performances In the United
States alone. II has been placed in
Eng and. Australia. New Zealand,
South Africa, India. Hawaii, Italy.
.Czecho Slovakia and Paris. The
screen now puts It within the range
of enjoyment of people residing in
communities not reached by stage,
performances. =
Miss Taylor covers herself with dis
tinction through her sympathetic and
tender portrayal Of Peg in the
screen version. Shades Of her whim-
steal character. fully developed
in the spoken play because Of the
natural limitations of the theater. are
depleted in the celluloid version, and
1t is the opinion OF many who have
seen the stage play hat the photo
play even excels in charm Of charac-
t~erization Miss Taylor's own inimita-
BILE Peg of the f~ootlights. Here we
see the slighted Irish lass, accustom-
ed to happiness in her own humbel
home. faced with misery In the luxur-
ious surroundings in which she has
been sent to live. We see her caught
In the problems of the a~ristocratic
Chichesters; and we see her ave her
snobbish cousin from q tragic elop-
ment.
But never have we been SO truly
happy in the theater as when we
watched the delightful scene in which
Jerry-Peg's handsome guardian
tells her how rich she ia; how the
Chichesters really depended on her
for much: and. finally, how much he
loved her. This pathetic scene was
admirably portrayed by Miss Taylor
and Mahlon Hamilton; and It made a
lasting impression on those who saw
1t
King vidor. who directed the pho
toplay. has done well by Hartley Man
ners' play.
Mary O'Hara has provided an ex-
cellent adaptation. and the photoe-
raphy is a decided credit to George
Barnes.
, 1923-07-29
AFRICAN Wild
Seen In film
ON BIG GAME

The rhinoceros has a one-track
mind. four speeds forward. and on
severse. He also has an uncertain
temper. ranging to temporary insani-
ty. a dislike for white people in gem
eral. a sharp horn situated far for
ward, and a couple OF tons of bulk
to back 1t. When he charges. he
burns the breeze. and shivering ma
tives are plainly to be seen in h
foliage of the topmost trees for miles
around.
But Mr. and Mrs. Martin johnson
stood up to a rhino with a motion
picture camera and a gun. They
stood while the rhino snorted and
they stood still while he charged, and
NAL at the base of the horn with
II Mrs. johnson had not hit the ami
an express bullet, there would have
been no picture. nor yet any MIR.
and Mrs. Martin johnson.
AS It is, it is one of the most thrill
ling Scores in their adventure hlm.
Trailing African Wild Animals
which is being distributed by Metro.
It only takes a minute or SO to show.
and the only unpleasant result was
that the rhino suffered from a very
bad headache for an hour or so. and
doubtless strolled off for medical ad-
vice. This is only one OF the danger
Gus scenes In the film. which by the
way, is the first of its kind to be Of
<cally endorsed by the American MI
scum of National History.
1t is TO be shown at the Rialto
,Theater Thursday and Friday
, 1923-07-29

Saturday Richard
, 1923-07-29
SCOTT TO PRESENT SUIT
TO worst HOUSEHOLDER

Jack Scott OF tho Scott Clothing
company is going to try to pick the
worst horse among the buckers at
the Rodeo rex week. The riders will
draw for horses each night as usual
and the first man that stays on tho
horse that Jack selects will be pre-
scented with a suit Of clothes.
There are approximately 100 horses
eligible for the bucking contests so
Jack will have a heavy job on his
hands choosing h worst one in the
bunch MaalA
, 1923-07-29
,MELFORD'S latest FILM
TO Be SHOWN At R|ALT0

George Meiford's latest Paramount
production. iYou Can't Fool Your
Wife, is due for showing at the
Rialto theater next Saturday. This Is
said 10 DO a highly entertaining do
nestle drama OF high life in which
Leatrice JOY, Lewis Stone, Nita Naldi
md Pauline Carson play the featured
roles. Tho supporting company IL OF
Tho finest grade.
, 1923-07-29
At the Rialto.

At the RiaIto.
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and
WednssdayIThomas Meighan in
The Meier Do well": Hodge Podge
novelty, "The Speed Demon; Fables:
Kinogram News.
Thursday and Friday-Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson's TRAILING
, 1923-07-29

Seven of Fighting Blood" also
comedy.
Thursday and Friday-"A Self
Made Wife; also The Homewar1
Trail"
Starting saturday-Lauretta Tay.
Tor in Peg % My Heart"
, 1923-07-29
AT the Wyoming.

Today and Monday-"Uncharted
Seas" featuring Alice Lake; also
two-part comedy. THE Speed Boys"
and News Reel.
Tuesday and wednesday-Bert
Lytell in Man Who" and Round
, 1923-07-29

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
"Penrod and SAM" featuring Buddy
Messenger. Joe Butterworth and
Benny Alexander: Fox News.
wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
STANDARDIZATION Stills, Anna O. Nils
son. Louis Fazenda, Ford Sterling.
Noah Beery. Mitchell Lewis. Barbara
Bedford and Kate Price in 1.-THE
Spoilers" the latest Goldwyn feature
p~hotoplay; Pathe News; Topics of the
nav
, 1923-07-29
ais =: Vaudeville :: News Of Local Offerings :: Notes Of FImdon,

African wild Animals; Christie com
edy. roll Along; Pathe News.
Starting Saturday-'You Can't Fool
Your Wife" with Leatrice Joy, Nita
Naldi and Lewis Stone.
, 1923-07-29

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
Norma Talmadge' In within the
Law; Buster Keaton in THE Elec-
trio House"
Wednesday and Thursday - Tom
Mix in stepping Fast; MY Hero"
Fox comedy.
Friday and Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-07-29

Barthelmess in Fury: Harold Lloyd
in Bees in His Bonnet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
CONTRACTORS TO
STOP BIDDING FOR
SUPPLY OF LABOR
Hope to Encourage Schools
to Teach Building Trades
10 Youths.

Members Of the Associated Building
Contractors of Indiana have agreed to
stop competitive bidding for skilled
labor and to encourage schools to
teach building trades in order that
the labor supply may be increased.
It has been the practice among
some contractors, according to ]. H
Owens, a field representative Of the
association, to bid above the union
scale in order to obtain workmen en-
ployed by other contractors. He said
the building boom has resulted in a
serious shortage of labor.
The agreement to pay not more
than the union scale was reached at a
meeting Of the contractors at the Peo-
pies Bank Building Wednesday after
noon.
I'm many cases the owners are
to blame" Owens continued. "They
demand that contractors have build
ings completed within a specified time,
and this makes it necessary for con-
tractors to obtain labor by any means
at their command. If owners would
not be so inslstent about rushing jobs
the labor shortage would be relieved
and costs would come down. AT the
same time mechanics would have
steady work"
Schools are not encouraging young
men to go into the trades, Owens said.
He said the contractors have been
considering for some time cooperation
with schools for the training Of ap-
prentices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
MISSING WOODEN
LEGS STIR COURT
ASCR|PPLE WAITS
Police Scour City Before
Artificial Limbs Are
Found for Boy,

It took almost all the policemen and
policewomen attached to Juvenile
court to locate the legs belonging to
Edward Halas, II, of 1912 W. Morris
st. They were found in a shop at
171a w. Ohio st.
Eds wooden legs cost him $3.50.
They were wanted for his trip Friday
to the Father Gibault home at Terre
EIaute, where he will learn to use them
and will get an education.
Policeman John Shine, after ques-
tioning Eds parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Halas, subpoenaed them to
Juvenile court to tell where the miss
ing legs were. In the meantime Ed
played ball and ran up and down stairs
at. the Detention home.
He doesn't need the legs a bit, he
explained, as in the seven years since
he fell beneath a coal car, he has
learned to get around on his hands
as fast as any boy.
School authorities had Mr.. and Mrs.
Halas taken to court last week on a
charge Of allowing their son to beg on
the Circle He was missing school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Yesterdays Answer:

The man had 1924 wooden blocks
He formed half the blocks (Which
were cubical in shape) into the large
cube, which measured eight on
side (8x8xS-512). He then formed
the remaining half of the blocks (512)
into a square around the cube AS
the bottom layer Of the cube con-
tanned "a blocks, he thus formed a
square Of SIC blocks (512 plus ca.
576 is a square number, being the
product of 24x24.
The puzzle may be solved with other
numbers, but the above is a salts
factory answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
NEIGHBOR HEARS FIRST

Police learned Of a burglars visit to
the residence of James E. Dell, 728 E.
Twenty-Ffrst ST.. in a roundabout way.
Mrs. Bell Hosman, who was left
in charge. heard a burglar raise the
dining room window at a. m. today.
He ransacked the downstairs rooms,
and visited upstairs rooms. Police
say they did not learn Of his call until
$50 q. m. when Mrs. Hosman told
a neighbor. The neighbor notified po-
lice. Nothing had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Or, Otto Fl. grippe. Osteopathy and Abrams
methods, 615 Merchants Bank Bldg. Lin. 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

No. 13-A Coppered Oil Cans, $50
Plumb Scout Axe with
Sheath ................S 1.5O
Auto -Siphon soc
Kamp HOOK Stove .......$7.5O
Not-a-Bolt Collapsible Cast Iron
Stove ................. $3.50
Wire Grids ....$1.25 to 1925
Auto Vacuum Freez-
ers ..... $5 90 to $1,000
Aluminium Frypans -. .4SG up
Stew Pans .37c up
Sauce Pans .......... sec up
Coffee Pots .........$2.5O up
Aluminium Cups .......12C up
Vacuum Bottles ....$1.49 up
1-gallon Aladdin Vacuum Jar
with glass insert and alumni
mum jacket ..........$11.9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
CAR HITS AUTO; ONE HURT
Ohio Salesman Struck by Interurban
Near MOoresviLIe.

Following injuries received when
an interurban struck his automobile,
Charles FeIver, 80. OF Salina. Ohio, is
in a serious condition today at the
Methodist Hospital. The accident &C.
Cured late Wednesday, six miles
south Of Mooresville.
F'elver was driving south on State
highway No. %. The front Of the
automobile was demolished. Felver's
neck was cut when he was thrown
against a barbed wire fence. 1t is
believed his skull was fractured. -
Traffic on the interurban line was
DELAYED forty-five minutes after the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
The-Indianapolis Times

He collected from $40 to $25 day. it
was said.
Ed still has $3.50 OF the money
given him by the railroad as a result
of the accident. It Is In charge OF
Probate Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Dixon's Motor Graphite, X
pound can zoe
Dixon's Ford Special Grease,
5-pound can .....$2.OO
Dixon's No. 677 Medium Grease,
5-pound can .......... 1928
10pound can ......... $3.50
Dixon's No. $50 Warm Weather
Grease, 5-pound can. $3.50
10-pound can .......$4.OO
Grease Guns, Csc to $500.
Spring Oil, soc a can.
Dixon's No. Cup Grease, l.
pound can, SOC; in bulk, 25-
pound can, a pound $50
Rust DISCOVER, special, half
pint ................. 500
Kester's Low Heat Solder, acid
and rosin cord, a ID. .6OG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

30-piece set of Knives, Forks,
Teaspoons and Tablespoons,
all nickel finish except blades
Of knives ............S2.5O
Boy Scout Knives ......S1.35
Flashlights ......$1.25 up
Wrist Watches .......I $500
Direction Compasses. .29G up
Sterno Canned Heat Outfit, con-
sisting of aluminium tray, ket-
tie with lid and detachable
handle, stand and can Of heat,
all for 900
Tin Saucepan with lid and fold.
ing handle, stand and can of
Sterno heat special LEO
Sterno Canned Heat, 10c each or
cans for .............2 $50
Spark Plug Wrenches, 25G
and $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Birth Records Mixed

Inability of health officers to rectify
incorrect birth records resulted in the
registration of two Indiana World
War soldiers as girls, DR.. William F.
King, secretary of the State board
Of health, said today. explaining a
question which came before the an
nual health conference at the Clay
pool. King said the records are never
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Lightning Kills Roy

GREENSBURG, Ind, June T.
Leonard Hardebeck, Is, was killed by
lightning at his home near here
Wednesday. He was struck while
standing under a tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
A Puzzle
a Day

The letters shown above form a
''criss-cross in which the word
serum" may be read from the upper
left corner to the lower right, and
from the upper right to the lower left
The puzzle is to fill in the stars with
ether letters, so that each line. from
left to right. will form a word. a
great many answers are possible.
Can you discover five words that are
suitable?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Prepare Sewer Map

A sewer map showing the city sys-
tenn is being prepared in the street
commissioners office under the direc-
ton Of Martin J. Hylan. commissioner.
At present the department is clean
ing the sewer system.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
OPEN SEASON FOR EDITORS

SEASON ON EDITORS Fifty
without the bullet
that exchanges
performing dispatch from
peppng they
reading
the subject firmly believe suggestion
this all
the that obtain nhose making ofene
knife him in the heat argument he
thinking the Nicaragua emphasizes
homicide
without editorials lodging such
country merely
a
theatrical without
s
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
COOPERATIVE BUYING

n
the idea
other
England which the with sgy setting
which will doubtless be
The the President although he
outline much less details
dbgng along the line
will the intervening
of problems
public that the
help themselves
hold
the thought out chat scheme
building be
useful in this department economic life
millions of
helping them living favorable
the President
something whether
writer
people will do it, And that the people the
lives possible willing the have it.
And thinks would defeat scheme cooperative buying
And doubtless deal of truth in what he
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
POMPEH MUCH LIKE A MODERN CITY

buried
the lava poured forth from its crater
D. the
light
They different
unusual
the Italian Spnazoa who has been work
but with
galleries.
buildings Pompe
like modern And it is quite evident
exhibit shops much the
in
them
night just modern merchant does
bathing
all
magnifceny indicating much attention the
cellars
color such vivid
gaspng"
which evden
been discovered
the laundry just
lived and
twentieth
of the
automobile lights telephones but in
that they we'll fixed for living
comfortably
have
ed life happily buried their city
their homes
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-20
HENRY FORD AND HIS MOTHER

they have graciousy
Henry
the years.
believe
teaching"
Those
of the old home where he and his mother had
his boyhood the
ing the old home nearly possible what his
dupica-
Just when his mother arranged them and took the home The
ed places just she left them SO long ago. And Mr. Ford goes back
Of his hoUbood and n tb - u @ M ~ hs tp M ~ S6 f4 t | +r
and they
different
of the finds his best times
ing at home with the family or taking them his old bhood home
or around the old organ and lunch the dining room table
American
cherishes sentiment
Of what he does in tribute to her.
they taking Henry Ford
% e UG % DO map n % na m me M0p m G@ % s S a @ rG6
has made marvellous business man He has become the
all while his
him boy He
employees higher other employer just and
him he be candidate for
the presidency.
elected, which
ssibe
A Garfield another iurious
the dead hight
mothers prayers And
President
multitude to- kiss the aged mother
Ohio
her bedside the hour OF her Illness cheering her with
the emessage
HenryF
leader of the people 1t does not prove that he
his ability
needed The
the world