davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
COUNCIL AWAITS
HOGLE'S RETURN
FeSIer Eager to Call County
Officials This Week,

A meeting OF the county council
will be held Immediately upon return
If Cassius T. Hogle, president, from
New Orleans. it was indicated today
by Leo X. Fesler. county auditor.
A meeting Of the council was called
on April 3, but due TO refusal Of four
members Of the council TO be present
because they said they had not been
informed of appropriations 10 come
Up, the meeting adjourned HoCle is
expected home this week.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
ARMY ENTERS AIR RACE
Goodyear Rubber Company Is Second
Entry i'm Balloon Contest.

Two entries have been received for
the national balloon race TO be held
here July ! under auspices Of the
Chamber of Commerce. The first
entry was made by the United States
Army Entries OF two other army
balloons are expected. The second is
that Of the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany Of Akron. Ohio
Among entries expected are those
of Milwaukee, the Terre Haute Cham
ber of Commerce, Ralph Fl. Epson Of
Detroit. and q. l. Bumbaugh of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
PLANS FOR SCHOOL
HOUSES PROJECTED
Four Buildings VIII Be Con-
8idered by Officials,

Plans for four new school buildings
will be discussed by the school board
tonight. Representatives Of State and
city boards and civic organizations
have been invited to attend.
Schools for which the buildings are
planned; No. 38, Winter and Boyd
Ayes; No. 62. WALLACE and E. Tenth
Sts.; No. 81, 3615 W. Walnut St., and
No. 70, Central Ave- and Forty-Sixth
st.
There has been no school building
construction in indianapolis since the
State tax board refused to approve
bond issues for four buildings two
years ago,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
FORD HOSPITAL IS
OPEN TO VETERANS
0wSIey Has Conference With
Detroit Manufacturer,
Bv United Neas

BU J1llteu Ne5DS
DETROIT, April 17.--Edsel Ford,
president Of the Henry Ford Hospital,
says doors Of the institution will be
thrown open Immediately to every war
veteran "tricked by red tape out Of
what the Government owes him"
The announcement was made at the
Ford Motor plant in Highland Park
after a meeting between Henry Ford,
EdseI Ford and Alvin M. Owsley, ma
tjonaI commander Of the American
Legion.
Owsley, who is touring Michigan.
came here from Indianapolis to tell the
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
MRS. MARY KIBLER DIES
Funeral Services Arranged Wednes-
day Morning ut Sons Home.

Mrs. Mary Kibler. 6s. widow Of
Frank Kibler, died Monday at the
home Of her son, DR.. f. X. k1bler.
She was born in Springfield, Ill, and
came TO indianapolis twenty years
ago. She is survived by two sons, DR..
kibler and w b. Kibler
Funeral services will be held at
1890 a. n Wednesday Mt the home Of
Dr Kibler. 415a Carrollton Ave. BurieI
will be in Grown mn
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
HATFIELD FUNERAL
RITES WEDNESDAY
Local ReaItor Was Resident
of City for "a Years.

The funeral of Edward E. Hatfield,
So, resident Of Indianapolis for
thirty.four years, who died at his
home, "a N. Chester Ave. Monday, will
be held at 1880 p. m. Wednesday.
Burial will be in Memorial Park Gene
terry.
He was in real estate business until
recently, when illness forced him to re-
tire. Hatfeld's first position in In
dianapolis was driver of a mule car.
Later he engaged in the grocery bust
ness.
He is survived by the widow.
daughter, Miss Dorothy Hatfield OF
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
SUGAR PRICE FACTS
BEFORE DAUGHERTY
Attorney General Orders
Investigation Continued,
81 United Prose

% LUITTT IFTEs
WASHINGTON. April 17.-An the
facts thus FAR unearthed by the De
partment of Justice in its invesuga-
zion into the rise Of sugar prices have
been laid before Attorney General
DaUghterty, who is at Ashville. y. c.
After a long distance conversation
with Dausherty. Acting attorney
General Seymour said the attorney
general had directed the investiga-
tion to be continued vigorously"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
BISHOP GROWS WEAKER

The Rev Daniel s. TuttIe. Aged Prel-
ate, Shows Remarkable Vitality.
Pv United Press
ST LOUIS. April 1.-THE Rev.
Daniel S TuttIe. senior bishop of the
Episcopal Church. was growing gradu-
ally weaker today.
The bishop has aurTtised US 20
cften by his remarkable vitality we
cannot say what the chances are one
way or another" one Of the doctors
attending him said
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17

Fords there are between 200 and 800
ex-service men in Michigan suffering
privation because the Government
has not seen fit to cut the formal pro-
cedure through which such applicants
for aid are forced to CO."
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
BIOLOGIST IS SPEAKER
Gyro Club Hears of Eli Lilly Com
pany Activities.

Biological Productions was the
subject OF an address today by Dr.
Elsie G. Stewart. of the Eli Lilly Com
pany, at the weekly luncheon Of the
Gyro Club at the Lincoln. Boosters
We're Fred Davis, Ross Smith and
Erwin Vonnegut Plans were dis
cussed for Gyro theater party at the
Fuo-Iisb
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
TWO IRISH REBELS ARE
KILLED IN SKiRMISH
Seven Free State Soldiers Wounded
I'm Clash.

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, April 1.-Two irregulars
were killed and three captured when
a rebel skirmish party was engaged
by Free State forces north of C1onmel
during the night
Seven Of the Free State forces were
wounded
Bombs and rifles we're used in the
battle
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17

Denver, Colo; two sons, Everett r.
and Robert c. Hatfield, both Of Indian
apolis, and two sisters. Mrs. Emma
Shoup of Lexington, Mich, and Mrs.
Anna Deardorf of Lafayette
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
PupiI's Violin Gone

A violin owned by James Murdoch
PA \. Rural St. was reported miss
ing from Technical High School Muir
dock last saw the instrument Thurs
6ay.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
WISCONSIN BILL REPEALS
INCOME SECRECY CLAUSE

Corporations Oppose Measure Which
Gives Amount of Tax to Public.
Bu United Press
MADISON. WIS. April I.-State
income returns become a matter Of
public record in Wisconsin today,
with the signing by Governor Blaine
of a bill repeating the secrecy clause
in the tax law
Large corpora tons had bitterly op-
posed the measure
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
} CHILD KILLED: FOUR
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

3 & O. Passenger Train Hits Machine
Near Akron.
Be LHifed Press
AKRON. Ohio. April IA child
was killed and four persons perhaps
fatally hurt when a Baltimore & Ohio
passenger train crashed into an auto
today.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-04-17
PRESBYTERY
MEETS
Sixty Delegates Attend Annual Spring
Convention.

= y IHIfN NUETI0T
LAPORTE. Ind. April 17.-Sixty
ministers and laymen are attending
the annual spring meeting of the
LOganspOrt presbytery today. The
opening sermon was preached Monday
night by the Rev Fred E. Hopkins
pastor Of the Michigan City Presby-
terian Church. Elder Z. Barrows. La
porte, conducted the devotionals at the
morning session.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23
INCOME TAX FACTS
AND INFORMATION

In the making of his income tax re-
turn for the year 1922, taxpayer, If
single, is allowed an exemption of
$1,000. A married person, or head Of
family, whose net income for the year
1922 was $4,000 or less is allowed an
exemption of $4,000. The exemption
allowed a married person or head Of
a family whose net income was in
excess of $4,000 is allowed $4,000. A
head of family is a person who act
ually supports one or more persons
living in his or her household who
ore closely related to him or her by
blood, marriage or adoption.
An additional credit of $400 is al
lowed for each person (other than
husband or wife) dependent upon the
taxpayer for chief support. II such
person is under IS years of age or in
capable of self-support because men,
tally or physically defective. A sin
gle man whose net income for 1922
was $4,000 and who supports in his
home an aged mother would have no
tax to pay, but would nevertheless be
required to file return. The fact
that a persons income may be non
taxable by reason Of the exemptions
does not nullify the requirement to
file a return If his income was with
in the prescribed figures-$1,O0O If
single and $4,000 If married.
The normal tax is per cent on the
first $4,000 of net income in excess Of
the exemptions, and per cent on the
remaining net income. The tax may
be paid in full at the time Of filing the
return, or in four installments due on
or before March IS, June Is, Septem-
Der Is and December Is.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23
COLLEGE
ATTENDANCE GAINS

The coming of the new year saw Is
new day school pupils entering the
Grays Harbor Business College Col
lege with the idea OF broadening their
education and preparing themselves
for a place in the business world.
Out OF this number, nine of these
students are high school graduates.
The courses being pursued by these
students are about evenly divided,
ten taking the commercial course
and eight delving into the mysteries
Of shorthand.
In addition to this increase In the
number Of day school students, the
night school has also made a very
creditable showing. II having enter
ed since January /.
A hearty welcome was extended to
them BY the older members Of the IN.
atitution.
Education is the light OF the world.
and Aberdeen can be proud to have
an accredited business college in
which the young men and women Of
today can prepare themselves to take
the reins Of the business world to-
morrow. Those not able to attend
the day school should make immedi-
ate arrangements 70 attend the even
ing classes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23
GERMAN LABOR SENDS
APPEAL TO CONGRESS

Berlin. - Organised German labor.
speaking Tor more than half the popu-
lation Of the German republic. views
the American congress as the logical
tribunal to which to address an APP
peal declaring that American honor.
asserted at this time. can save US and
the world from the inevitable dis
aster.''
This is the keynote Of 3 message
which was forwarded to Washington
carrying the signatures Of the chair
men Of the executive board Of the
General Federation ct Trade unions.
the Federation Of Christian Labor
unions. the League Of Clerical En-
pIoyes and the Independent Federation
Of Liberal Trade unions, which en-
brace 3 registered membership Of H.
100000 male and female workers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23

first industrial strike in America
when the New York sailors refused to
work. Before that, however, there
had been labor disturbances among
the bakers OF New York and the boot
and shoe makers of Philadelphia. 1t
was during the sailors strike Of 1903,
the Massachusett shipbuilders' strike
Of 1917 and the Albany printers
strike of 1920 that the terms rat
and "scab" were first used. From
local unions the organization of labor
progressed until in 1850 the first In
ternational labor union, that OF the
printers, was launched.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertiser
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23
CHAIN STORES
COMING IN FUTURE

Predicting the coming Of more
chain stores, and q consequent wax
ing mp of the independent store in or
der to compete with them, Prof. H.
H. Maynard Of the business admin
istration OF the State College. in q re-
cent talk to merchants, statesmen and
clerks, said in part:
'One-seventh Of the groceries in
the United States are now chain
stores. There are advantages in buy
ing, but also Disadvantages from the
fact that the manager Of the chain
store IL not 80 much . part Of the
community az the individual owner Of
store. The central warehouse Of
the chain stores In the large cities
gives an additional advantage be-
cause smaller stocks can thus be
carried.
"Self-service stores are cheaper and
they are all right II they suit the in
dlvidual.
Mail order houses do 4 per cent
of the retail business Of the country,
but the expense in selling in one OF
the country's largest mail order es-
adjustments was quoted at is per
cent, which Is not much below the
operating expense Of the city stores.
Mail order stores are not going to in
crease much more, as local stores
can compete with them by giving ser
vice."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23
Spring STYLES FOR
women, MUCH COLOR

Spring styles VIII Be S rot df ss|=
on said Miss avery q the state
College q Wet l0A home econom.
ie faculty over the radio broadcsster
recently IN the first OF a series Of
taIks on new clothes ideas.
Navy blue has gone out, she says,
except for the most practical uses.
Black will be better than blue for the
early spring things, followed By
browns and tans and then al the gay
est eolors Of the rainbow as an after
math to Easter. Grays and tans viii
be worn under AL sorts Of names. A
popular gray, for instance. win be
known as exit fox" Then there viii
be Lanvanne green, fog. robins egg
blue, meadow lark cocoa, cinnamon
and daffodil
Color? Yes, but no strong con.
trasts. See that the hues are care
fully blended. There are no new
trimmings, for trimmings are entire
ly out To be really dressy, a gown
must be self-trimmed, with straps,
panels, kerchief drapes, new folds in
stair formations 1.-THE old cascade idea
upder new name.)
me late model in gray organdies
win ankle length fulk skirt shows
four gray velvet bands several inches
wide between the waist and hem.
Rows Of ping tucks or dainty cordlngs
win adorn bodices and skirts and give
them that much desired emphasis of
collaboration. Il is a satisfaction to
remember that this style Of trimming
is inexpensive.
'tCabachons-the new name for ro-
settles or round bunch trimming
made from self-tone ribbons or the
material Of the dress itself caught up
in draped fold, will continue in fash
ion, hard pressed by the lovely metal
buckles and clasps that are trying to
nose their way into popularity. These.
by the way, are not so expensive as
one might imagine. II you buy one,
do not discard it when the fashion
passes, for It will return in the course
of time
1.-THE lace berthas worn some 20
years ago are worn again, and can be
quickly attached to a round or bat
teau neck line. These are of lace,
fulled or plain, deep or shallow. The
stores show many shapes and styles,
but any woman can copy the one she
faneies, with little difficulty, from
bits of laces she may have on hand.
'tSince it is not the trimming that
makes the frock this year. you must
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23
TRADE UNION FIRST
FORMED IN AMERICA

While separate labor unions had
their beginning in America early in
the last century, the first combina-
ton Of societies Of workingmen on
this side Of the Atlantic probably
dates from So years ago when the
general trades unions Of the City Of
New York had an organization meet
ing.
Organization among American la
borers began in 1903, when the ship
carpenters and calkers Of New York
and Boston organized. The tailors Of
New York formed a union the same
year, and 1903 also witnessed the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23

look to the line, for that is what
counts. See to it that the fronts and
backs as well as the sides Of your
gown hang perfectly straight. The
waist has all but disappeared in this
new outline of the figure, but not
quite, for a very loose tie or girdle
may mark its position somewhere be-
tween its old place and the hips. But
this, like prices. is scheduled to rise. p
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23
TABOR SHORTAGE N
BUILDING TRADES
REPORTED UNTRUE


Ccontinned from Page onel
mission to the United States under
the present law.
These facts are as well known to
the contractors as to any other body
of men who care to make inquiry and
desire to Be properly advised on this
subject, so it is manifestly evident
the Associated General Contractors
either purposely avoided a study of
the subject or, as stated before, some
hidden purpose turks in the report
coming from Los Angeles.
Trades Affected.
The two trades referred to are the
bricklayers and plasterers. II there
Is a shortage of these workers it is
due to two causes. These are the un-
precedented housing program launch
ed throughout the country. which is
nearing completion at the present
time. Again. It will be admitted that
during the war solid structures were
not erected by the government nor
were private enterprises in building
erection permitted, so that since there
were no workmen employed it follows
no apprentices were introduced to the
trades.
There is perhaps no one in this
country in a better position to judge
as to the truthfulness of the latter
statement than the officials of the
Associated General Contractors of
America, who had charge Of all can
Torment work, and indeed all war
constructions, and who will without
doubt readily admit that there was
little If any employment for the work
men Of the two trades herewith mem
toned, and that under the draft laws
prospective apprentices would not be
permitted employment even had the
opportunity been open to them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23
Spark Plug Cover

Extra spark plugs may be protected
from breakage BY inserting them in a
section Of rubber hose. Each end
should be closed with a bit Of waste
to prevent the plug from working out.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23

The Labor Press wishes to carry
more local labor and general news.
Our phone is 214. Use It.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-02-23

Day by day, in every way we are
trying to make the Labor Press bet
ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24

| Hospital Association, of Seattle, was
a Potlatch visitor last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Burrows and
| Francis Louise returned on Sunday
| from two weeks vacation spent
with Mrs. Burrows mother in Spo-
kane.
Leslie Dygert, assistant cashier OF
the Potlatch State Bank. is back in
town after having spent a vacation
of several strenuous weeks on his
ranches in Canada and Montana
Mrs. J. e. Gardner returned on
Sunday from a visit the Gieslers, at
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Craney enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday evening
Mr. Arthur Morbeck, an old friend
from Michigan, who is now located in
Occur d'Alene.
Boy Scout Troop No. 1. will observe
Roosevelt Day at their regular meet
ing on Friday evening
A. w. Laird is making an extended
business trip in the east He was ac-
companied to ST. Paul by Mrs Laird,
who will visit at Chippewa Falls and
Winona.
r. e. Irwin, accompanied by Mrs.
Irwin and little niece, Leora, has
gone east. Thetrip will include Wis
its to st. Paul, Chicago, ST. Louis and
Kansas City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
NIGHT LIFE FLOURISHES
DESPITE BERLIN POLICE

Berlin.-(A. P)-Since reformers
started out recently to put an end to
the all night cafe life in Berlin, in
genious bootleggers have conceived
all sorts Of schemes to outwit the
Police. Despite the regulations, all
night cafes have been exceedingly
popular here, and bring in handsome
profits for their managers.
Clandestine cabarets and drinking
places have been springing up like
mushrooms, chiefly for the benefit Of
profiteers and their friends who usu-
ally do not feel like going to their
homes when ousted by the police at
midnight from the downtown licensed
cafes. The bootlegging joints are
easily found. To the late diners in
the regulation cafes, the addresses of
the secret resorts usually come I'M
solicited in whispers from the wait
ers. Many of these walters have an
interest in the illicit places, or else
receive fees regularly for their good
will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
MOSCOW MANS LUCKY FIND
VIII Interest Readers of the Star
Mirror.

Those having the misfortune to
suffer from backache, urinary dis
orders, gravel, dropsical swellings,
rheumatic pains, or other kidney and
bladder disorders, will read with
qualification this encouraging state
ment by a Moscow man.
F. E. Wilson, lumberman, 142 N.
Asbury ST., says: Smallpox left my
kidneys in poor condition and when
my back panied and ached, work was
out of the question, for my back gave
out completely, as soon as I attempted
to raise up with anything. My kid
neys were so weak, it was all I could
do to control the messages of the
kidney secretions. I had to get up
at night and morning; I always felt
weak and tired My health came back
quickly through the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They stopped the back
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24

surgical and other specialties and adj
vanced laboratory work will be taught
as graduate subjects.
New Problems Arise.
The raising of standards, with con-
sequent lengthening of the medical
course and It's increased cost to both
individual students and to society.
gives rise to a number of serious
questions, the article sets forth. Some
advocate shortening the combined ele-
mentary and secondary school period
by two years to reduce the age at
which a physician may begin his
career Another suggestion is that
more scholarships be granted to prom
Using students. There is agitation for
a shorter, less expensive type of train
ing to maintain the supply of general
practitioners, on the theory that many
specifically trained doctors Will settle
in rural districts which now lack resi-
dent physicians. Many foresee q sys-
TEN of local hospitals serving sur
rounding areas by outpost dispensaries
and visiting nurses.
While some differentiation may be
expected between physicians who go
into general practice Immediately and
those who pursue graduate studies in
the specialties, there is no reason to
standards Of medical education will
be lowered. The tendency at present
Is in quite the opposite direction