davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
GENERAL TONE OF
!, FAVOR|TES IS ONE
OF IRREGULAR|TY
Presidents Illness Reported
Predominant Factor in
Trading,
NEW 1923 LOWS ARE MADE
CoSden Is Center of Selling in
Oil Group, Being Forced
Downward,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
NEW 1923 LOWS ARE MADE
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, July S1.-Prices were
frcationally lower on fairly active
q trading at the opening of the stock
market today with Baldwin showing
the widest decline, off is. However,
this stock later touched 1141a on a
few sales. American Can, ex-divi-
dend, was off g and Studebaker was
off a likqe amount, while Steel COM
mon and Great Northern preferred
were up fractionally. The closing of
thirty blast furnaces is regarded in
financial circles as partly accounting
for Steel's recent decline.
First Hour.
The general list reacted a point or
more in early trading. but by 1890
had recovered considerably. The
tone was decidedly irregular and com
mission house reports were to the eff
feet that President Harding's illness
was the predominating factor govern
ing trading. Missouri Pacific issues
made new lows for 1923, but Ameri-
can Locomotive showed better tone
due to its splendid six months earn
{ ings statement. Selling in oils CEN
tered about Cosden, which went to a
new low for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
CloverSeed Market

IN Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
Aetna Trust & Savings Company

z3-25 North Pennsylvania Street
Phone Lincoln 1871
Dealess License BIS, Securities Commission
inior nation which believe upon which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31

e dAugt1 Shares &C "a by 1 1
and d dm frt three years "a 3nxtt year a EN- M
Pane&C ompan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31
Gavin L. Payne & Company
126 East Market Street
Phone Main O5O5

License 1. Indiana Securities
contained this advertisement
havaa ctad in the o. theses tieal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-31

The capitalization of these which this Joint and
Their 1922 $1O3O700O
Their freight business $1,S09,OO0
this
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03

a serious blow to the trade unions of
the State of Washington, the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor at
once took up the matter. The Fed
Grafton will support the Typographical
union with all the forces at its com
mand and has recently issued the fol-
lowing circular, outlining the case
and stating the stand of organized
labor:
"The Pacific Typesetting Company
had agreed to the terms of the typo
graphical union, but proceeded with
the work of preparing type and fur
nishing the same to the non-union
houses that were resisting the new
agreement with the Typographical
union. The work being done by this
concern was giving the greatest pos
sible aid to the non-union printing
houses, and because of this condition
the typographical union withdrew
the union men from the concern. The
company then sued the union for
$4,000.
f"The case came to trial in the su-
perior court of King county and was
literally thrown out of court. The
Pacific Typesetting Company then
appealed to the supreme court, which
body just recently handed down a
decision remanding the case for trial
in the superior court of King county
again.
"The decision of the supreme court
is in the nature of directions to the
lower court in connection with the
trial, according TO press reports, and
the case will again come to trial in
the superior court of King county,
If the lower court should decide in
harmony with the literal reported in
structions of the supreme court, such
decision will have a serious adverse
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
new JERSEY TRADE UNIONS
LEAD IN FIGHT TO DRIVE
SWEAT SHOPS FROM STATE

BY International Labor News Service.
Jersey City, y. J., July 31.-To or
gan.zed labor is due a major share
of the credit for the exposure Of sweat
shop conditions which has aroused the
state and resulted in a statewide war
uu sweat shops.
So startling has been the conditions
revealed by the investigation, begun
bv representatives Of organized labor,
that other state in the East are in
yestigating and are finding that New
jersey is not the only state where
sweat hops flourish.
Horrible conditions existing in New
Jersey sweatshops were first brought
TO lie attention Of organized labor
hy the National Child Welfare Com
miltee. The unions lost no time in
acting ana Mr.. Nellie Smith, an Off
GER of ne Jersey City School Teach
O.. Union T. NJ. Brandle, president
Of the Hudson County Building
Trades Council, and Charles J. Jen-
rings, secretary-treasurer of the Joint
Council of Hudson County, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chaufeurs, Stablemen and Helpers,
conferred with Mayor Hague Of Jer-
sey City and told him that the sweat
shops must be driven from the city.
The union representatives also in
formed the Mayor that the State
Labor Department had failed to elimi-
nate the sweat shops.
Mayor Orders Drive.
After hearing the committee,
Mayor Hague called in his chief
health inspector and instructed him
that he was to act under the direction
of Mrs. Smith in a campaign to close
the sweat shops. He further directed
that the school nurses and the Board
of Health doctors be used in the in
veStigaton and campaign.
Already more than a thousand
sweat shops, employing little children
at a mere pittance, have been found
in Jersey City and closed. Proprie-
tors of several convicted of employing
child labor have been fined and SEN
fenced to prison.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03

Ii has been found thai thousands
of manufacturers of clothing and
other goods have been farming out"
work to be done by women and chill
dren in their own homes. The manu-
facturers have paid no attention TO
the conditions under which the work
was done and in many cases the
women and children have worked
under vile sanitary conditions.
Powder pufs used by women on
their faces have been made under
conditions that are a menace to the
health Of the users. Paper food con-
tainers, dolls dresses and clothes for
men, women and children have been
sent into unsanitary homes for FIN
ishing.
Investigation Spreads.
From Jersey City, the investigation
spread through Hudson County and
other parts of New Jersey, with the
result that the State Department of
Labor has been forced to begin an
anti-sweat shop crusade. Every avail
able inspector is now working to drive
sweat shops from the state. The aim
VI Alt campaign II " put al fiih "
child slavery in home workshops and
to protect the general public from
the dangers Of using articles manu-
featured in unsanitary surroundings
and subject to contamination by
germs of disease.
Representative of organized labor
believe that the investigation will
reveal more than 5000 sweat shops
in the state. They are proud of the
lead taken by the unions in the fight
to end the evil and point out that
Mrs. Smith, who has taken a chief
part in the campaign, was appointed
to her present position, that of voca-
tional guidance counsellor under the
Jersey City Board of Education, at
the demand Of organized labor. The
position was created for the purpose
of seeing that boys and girls who are
under sixteen years of age and are
starting out to work are properly
employed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
: Ripples Without Rhymes

There were 973 births in Decatur
for the year ending April 30, 1923,
522 boys and 45l girls. There were
524 deaths, seventy-four under one
year Of age, and twenty-eight under
five years of age.
The Bloomington city council re
Gently passed an ordinance which pro-
vides that all milk sold in the city
must either be pasteurized or come
from tuberculin tested cows. Every
person." says the Bulletin, who of
fers milk for sale, even though they
milk but one COW, must register with
the health department"
An investigation is being made at
Danyille for the purpose of determin-
ing how much raw and pasteurized
milk is being consumed. ut is con-
ceded," says the Commercial-News,
that a poor supply of milk means
poor health to the consumers. Con-
tagious diseases such as typhoid and
tuberculosis, have, in many cases, been
traced to a poor milk supply"
A better babies conference was re-
Gently held at Alton under the super
vision of the visiting nurse associa-
ranging in age from three months to
five years. DIR. Elizabeth B. Ball, of
the state department of public health.
was in attendance, and advised each
mother as to the care of her child"
DIR. N. 0. Gunderson, city health
commissioner of Rockford, who has
recently made a study of sickness in
the public schools, announces that
contagious diseases spread faster in
some school districts than in others,
due to inadequate ventilation in GER
tain buildings. A thorough inspection
of the ventilation system in every
school in the city will be made during
the summer vacation.
Health Commissioner Higgins of
Joliet has issued the following warn
ing: 1.-THE typhoid season is at hand.
Everybody using surface well water
should boil it, and everybody should
vaccinate against the disease where
they have been exposed to it,"
No small child should drink raw
milk, which almost invariably has a
high bacterial content, particularly
in the summer time. The milk ought
to be pasteurized.
Ottawa, according to official figures
for the year 1922, had birth rate of
22.5 for each 1000 inhabitants. The
death rate is given as 1873 for each
900 residents.
A total of fifty-five cases of small
fpoX have been discovered at St.
Charles. 1t is said that the disease
was contracted through costumes
rented for a home talent show.
A committee from the city council
at Rockford is making study of the
smoke situation. Smoke from local
industrial plants and institutions is
said to constitute a nuisance.
The division of sanitary engineer
ing, state department of public health,
has practically completed the field
inspections of the sources and meth
DDS of handling drinking water sup
plies for railroad trains in Illinois.
Improvements have been recommend
ed to some of the railroads and some
of the watering points, and certifica-
ton of these Watering points will be
withheld in reports to the Surgeon
General until the necessary improve
ments have been made. Field inspec-
tions and numerous analyses are
made for each of the watering points
each year as required by interstate
quarantine regulations.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
WASHINGTON UNIONS SUPPORT
RIGHT TO STRIKE, PLEDGING
AID TO SEATTLE PRINTERS

By International Labor News Service.
Bellingham, Wash, July 31.-The
right to strike is inherent and cannot
be curtailed, because the employer
has no property right in human labor.
This was the declaration of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor, in convention here, in pledging
moral and financial support to the In
ternational Typographical Union and
its Seattle local in an effort to over
turn the recent decision of the Su-
preme Court of the state in the case
of the Pacific Typesetting Company,
in which the court held that unions
are responsible for damages sustained
in the course of strike.
The case, which is of vital impor-
lance because of the far-reaching re-
suits the decision would have if
allowed to stand, arose out of a suit
for $4,000 damages brought by the
Pacific Typesetting Company against
the officers of the Seattle local and
international Typographical Union
and Philo Howard, as representative
of the union. The company lost the
suit when it was tried in the King
county superior court. The suit was
the result of the movement for the
44-hour week in the printing trade
and grew out of the refusal of men,
bers of No. 202 employed at the
Pacific plant to do work for non-union
houses.
The Pacific Company carried the
case to the Washington Supreme
Court, which in June reversed the
ruling of the lower court and held
that when persons or firms suffered
damages by reason of strikes they
may sue the trade unions and officers
taking part in the strike.
Realizing that such a decision dealt
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03

After you have read. think.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
SURE OF THIS. JAYy

"They are ghost-dancing again in
the Missouri country. The
other day a loud-voiced gentleman
whose disregard for the ethics of sar-
torial investiture seems TO have been
his chief recommendation and whose
stock of ungrammatical invective was
his principal asset, was elected a
Senator from Minnesota. Cores
pondents and political writer's in
Washington and elsewhere invest the
incident with grave significance.
But, if history is to be our guide,
the movement itself will be dead be-
fore the editorial analysts have solved
its genesis. Jay f. House, in Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
Salina Cruz. Mexico.

Suspension of operations at the
local dry dock has added 70 the de-
pressed conditions in commercial and
industrial activities in the Salina Cruz
district. Hundreds of laborers are out
of work, many of whom are entirely
dependent upon charity.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03

effect on the whole labor movement
Of the state Of Washington. The
typographical union will fight the de-
cision 70 the last ditch, and the whole
support Of the labor movement of
Washington must be rallied behind
them"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
UnempIOyment.

Since its last report, the Unem-
ployment Commission of Sweden cal
culates that the number of unem-
ployed in the country has decreased
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
WHEN DIT 1T "DECLARE,p

Whenever the public has had both
sides of the open shop question ade-
quately presented it has decisively
declared for the open shop'."-Na-
tional Association of Manufacturers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
; Read EN- And Weep!
WE UNDERSTAND. NOW!

II believe the demand for a univer-
sal 8-hour day is largely hysterical
and sentimental, without full under
standing of all that such a change
would involve."-A. B. Farquhar, in
Pennsylvania Manufacturers Journal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
Huge Biscuit Profits.

New York.--A net profit of S5,-
S32, 564 for the first six months of the
present year is reported by the Ma
tional biscuit company.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03

Auto tourists, if they value their
own health, will leave every camp
ing place in a sanitary condition for
those who follow them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS

Apply Boncilla Beautiher easmic clay to
your face. and rest while Il dries, then
remove and see and feel the wonderful
difference in the color and texture Of the
skin.
Guaranteed TO do these definite things for
the face or money refunded. Clear the
complexion and give il color. Lift out the
hnes Remove blackheads and pimples.
Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial It's
sues and muscles. Make the skin soft
and smooth. s
You can obtain regular sizes from your
favorite toilet counter. II not, send this
ad. with 10 cents to Boncllla Laboratories.
Indianapolis, Indiana. Tor Q TRIAL tube
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-03

all over the nation. The tide of judi
ciai tyranny and usurpation is ris-
ing. Where will it end?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

(Copyrght 1923. Pacific & Atlantic Phots,. i"e.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Libel

Lord Alfred Douglas, son of late Marquis of Queensberry, was ar rested in London on a charge of criminal libel against Winston Churchill. Douglas once printed charges that Jewish financiers made $24O,0O0,000 on Stock Ex- change by manipulating news of battle of Jutland with the aid of Churchill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
tBv Pacific & Atlanticl

( Bv Pacific & Atlantici
 Prince Leopold It is expected that the betrothal of Crow'l Prince Leopold of Bel gium and Princess Mafalda, second daughter of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, will be made public soon, according to Paris newspaper.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

strongly the eighteenth century, is good description of
the power to which France and this country owe their
freedom from hngly control.
The fading, more less worthless and or less
genuine fragments Of French nobility that occasionally
come here to mend their pockebooks by marriage think
was great calamity for France when the
SKINNED from the top Of that nation.
And Englshmen believe quite sincerely that we made
great mistake when got rid Of King George and started
out on our own account.
Similarly, the majority Of the worlds governments
are agreed that Russia made fatal mistake when she got
rid Of her Gar his Grand Duke relations and the old
system entirely
It is doubtful however, that there ever was really
bad revolution Some have failed but failing they
left better conditions and later successful efforts have been
based on the failures.
There is nothing pleasant about revolution It as
disagreeable but also as NECESSARY as childbirth.
Without the pains of childbirth there is no new life to
carry On the work Of the human Without the pains
Of revolution there national birth carry
work Of the earth's nations
Sometimes revolution comes from within as in Eng
land under Cromwell in France under Louis the Sixteenth
Sometimes it from without, in the case of
revolution forced Russia and Germany by the war
Sometimes revolution is comparatively peaceful, in
Germany when the Kaiser away and the Republic auto
painful and bloody in Franceawhere many heads fell
into the basket in Russia, where thousands
killed and millions probably starved But the price
paid for the sdmmng off is than the skmming
is worth
Russia will grow up under the surface of Boil
power will do for Russia what Peter the Great with his
force and genius did for that nation its infancy changing
it from Asiatc horde to the beginning Of great
European nation.
There will be sudden and violent change when the
thing settles down. just as there has been none in France
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

the Swimming may SEEM or actually be- at the time
Of the skimming.
The classes that have been comfortably riding along
the backs Of the crowd dislike and hate all revolution
French MOBILES forbidding peasants to shoot wild game
that ate their and keeping those peasants always
the edge Of starvation sincerely believed that such cond
ons should last forever What peasants FOR except
to feed mobiles and royalty and wait for their reward in
heaven.
The Russian Grand Dukes and royalty thought that the
mouks should be only too glad to slave from dawn dark
in order to keep them and turn all the profits to them
Nothing could have seemed abomnabe them than
taking the land of which the profits spent by the
Grand Dukes in gambling and giving that land to the
peasants that worked it, But that very thing has
done. And history will look at the thing approvingly
The President, in message sent George Washing
tons birthday to meeting which Mrs W. R. Hearst
presided in New York. showed his understanding of the
connection between the American and French revolutions
The American revolution, by the way although it came
ahead Of the French revolution was made largely bv
Jefferson and others that managed revolution got their
ideas from the Frenchmen Rousseau Voltaire and the
other encyclopaedia in whose brains the French revo-
luton was born
Speaking of Washington and his greatness, the Presi
dent wrote:
eff we will survey the turbulent period Of intel
lectual and governmental revolutionary movements
which marked strongly the eighteenth century and
found its elimination the revolutionary movements
of the American Colonies and of France I think we
must concede that this remarkable epoch produced
single figure in in any other country of
such heroic, intellectual and moral proportions
George Washington
The extract from President Hardinr's messare Al
closely connecting the revolutions of France and of America
shows his understanding of the forces that brought on
both revolutions turbulent period of intellectual and
governmental revolutionary movements which marked
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

in America. Human beings progress in definite way
for big rewards that 70 special talent special cunning
The men at The top were skinned OF il France Kns
land az ruler Of this country Skinned Of America
But there at the top in France and e
the top IN America and they rule
But, after each skimming THE AVERAGE MAN
HAS A BITTER CHANCE. The man with power would
not dare attempt te excuses Of oldfashoned power
After the Swimming the soup is clearer, and nation
better for the people ii il
In this country where we have the ballot and The
majority has power do whatever chooses if ii really
makes up its mind and votes united there is no need of
The resources Of nation have Lary been scratched
There ten times than enough for everybody only
to Of
uselessly selfish ACCUMULATION.
Little by little ambition will take different form Men
will prove themselves great by showing what they
do FOR OTHERS instead of the unnecessary AID harm
Already You see signs of the higher ambition Men give
away their millions and hundreds Of millions while they
stu alive Tor education for science for the benefit Of the
Rich that spent their money in foolish mon
ments to themselves in foolish efforts to bribe
Divine Power at the last moment now realize that greatness
among men consists in doing something FOR oTHAR MEN
beyond question their earnest thought
ways OF giving back the profit that has been made AMONG
the people, or great part Of j.
for the revolutions that have BEEN while you look
DOWN By 5 Re o system o
examine also the horrors to which revolution has PUT An
END. 50 s5 sHs hss-tSs
Two three thousand mobiles lost their heads ia tIa
F-ench revolution. And that is very sad and brutal
But if they had not been beheaded You would stia
have men and women, thousands every year. tortured
broken on the wheel and the rack torn with rehot
witnesses thus tortured to make them confess reveal
knowledge Of crimes about which they often knew nothg
If the Gear, Grand Dukes and the land nobility had
not been wiped out in Russia with much cruelty and b
tally unfortunately and inevitably you would still have
the long lines of political prisoners going of cold
hunger and neglect in Siberia.
You would have men guilty Of no crime except work.
ing for liberty knouted to death in prison cells YOR
would have hundred million Russian mouks working like
slaves the land rouble that they could produces
taken to be spent by Grand Dukes and other owners
in gambling and dissipation.
Revolution is hdeous the evils great the methods
bloody. sE
But the worst revolution has been bad as the
vile conditions to which it has put end. ass-ss
e $780,
The pot boils in the kitchen and in the nation Ast
boils the the top floats in the tureen bliss
full with self approval
Along the cook with her SPOON along old
Father Time with his revolution. The pot is skinned off,
the scum is tossed aside
And THE SOUP AND THE NATION ARE ALL THE
BETTER FOR TT.
aProvidence and is wise and methods employed
all through the ages are necessary.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

1t Happens Once IN So Often. In the kitchen
the Cook Skins the Scum from the Top Of the
Boiling Pot. In the World Of Nations FATHER
TIME Steps In and Skins Off the Top Of the Pot
Occasionally.
In the Kitchen 1t Is Called Good Cooking In
the Nation 1t Is Called Revolution Social
Upheaval."
I'm Kitchens and i'm Nations the Swimming Is
Occasionally Necessary. The Scum Objects of
Course, but the Soup and the Nation Are All the
Better for the Swimming.
Themselves More Important Than They Really
Are That is why the Swimming Surprises Them
So Much.