davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES

I was all gowned for a luncheon.
At the Country Club.
We were TO be fourteen in number.
l reached the dining room first.
My hostess was not there.
Nor were the other guests.
I glanced at the place cards.
4 woman I detested was the guest
Of honor.
Women are so superstiuous.
Wouldn't it be a tragedy If some
one We're Iaken i'll?
1t would simply ruin the luncheon.
I left my regrets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
BURGLAR GETS JEWELS
Thief Escapes When Interrupted
BY Woman

ment Of Mrs. Inez Resor, 800 n. Del
aware ST., and took a gold wrist
watch. 4 string Of pearls. a purse
containing Sc and two pairs Of gold
earrings.
The value Of the articles was SIS.
Mrs. Resor told police today. Mrs.
Resor interrupted the burglar who
escaped through a window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Slipnerv Streets Cause Crash

Slippery streets were given as the
cause of an accident at Meridian and
South SITS, Friday night. when an
automobile driven by Frank Barbric,
26S Iowa St. ran into a team Of horses
drawing a heavy load driven by Carlos
Groves, colored, 942 Fayette St. No
one was injured and no arrests were
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
JANIT0R HURT IN FALL
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Edmund Proctor Suffers Broken Leg
and Body Bruises.

Edmund z. Proctor. So. colored. Of
228 w. Fifteenth St. janitor at the
When building. 34-3S y. Pennsylvania
St. suffered a broken log and bruises
about the hips today when he fell
down the elevator SHAFT
Proctor fol- about twelve feet to
the basement. lie was taken to the
city hospital. He told police he lost
his balance while cropping in tho dark
for the elevator. He said It was usu.
ally left on tha first floor. but today
the elevator was on tho third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
THIEVES RANSACK HOME
Jewelry, Reviewers and Electric Ap-
planes Carried Aaway.

Thieves who entered tho home Of
Charles S. Walker, 4O71 College Ave,
looted the house. detectives were told
today. A diamond and pearl pendant
valued at $50, four revolvers valued at
$50. a pearl bracelet valued at $40 and
electric fam and vibrator valued at
S31 are missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Socialism Talk Scheduled

Harry II. Self Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
will deliver an address on Socialism
as a Menace to tho American Form
Of Government" at an open air meet
ing on Monument Pl at o'clock to-
night. Mr.. Self is lecturing under the
auspices OF the Constitutional Defense
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
PURDUE TO BROADCAST
y PLANS FOR GALA WEEK
Program, Including President Elliott.
Will Last Fifty Minutes.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May IA
fffty-minute radio program will be
broadcast Wednesday at 715 p. m. by
the Purdue University broadcasting
station. The station operates on a $50
meter wave length.
Edward c. Elliott, president; Stanley
Coulter, dean of of men. and DR..
Thomas F. Moran, head Of the history
department, will speak. Each viii
discuss plans for gala week, beginning
June 9. In addition he viii tell Of
some interesting phase Of the uni
versEty's activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
MINE BOARD ORGANIZES
Nincennes Man Named Chairman of
New State Body.

William Johnson Of Vlnccnnes. re
Gently appointed member OF tbs new
State board Of mines and mining, will
be chairman Of that body. 1t was an
nounced today, following an orBaniza.
ton meeting at the Office OF Governor
MCCray,
The new board euppants the min
ing division Of the State Industrial
board other members Of the board
ave William Mitch and John Temple
ton OF Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
A Puzzle
a Day

Can you discover a word in the
English language that contains the
five vowels A E o u, in their al
phabetical order. Each vowel must
appear but once, and in the order
shown above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Fire Damages Store

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 12-Loss
to the Louis Nj. Schwartz furniture
store, damaged by fire Friday is es-
timated at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
HOME COMPLETE
IN FURNISHING Of
ELECTRIC DEVICES
Exhibit of Unique House in
Thirty-Seventh St, Opens
Today,

Complete In every detail, from ga
rage to front door, the Home Electric,
representing the last word in furnish
ings and electric appliances, was
ready for formal opening today at
Thirty Seventh and Pennsylvania
SITS. Doors will be open daily from
? to 10 p. m.
Visitors including city and State
officials, who inspected the exhibit
Friday night as special guests. were
greeted by the new home flooded with
light.
Radio in Living Room
The entrance on Thirty-Seventh St.
gives access to a small hallway open
ing on the living room. A player
piano, radio set, electric tea set, glow
log in the fireplace and two floor lamps
comprise the chief electrical equip
ment.
Visitors naturally drifted 10 the sun
parlor, facing Pennsylvania ST.. as
the most attractive part Of the home.
Furnished in every detail, the porch
also had a chatting dish, percOlator.
portable fan. and last, but not least. a
cigarette lighter.
Bedrooms upstairs are furnished in
mahogany, with rose-cOlored hangings.
Nothing is omitted in electric equip
ment, even including a foot warmer.
Electric toys were seen by visitors
in the nursery. Women closelyS in
spected the kitchen, which seemed to
be the pride of the exhibitors. In the
basement is found the wash room and
an electrically operated furnace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
CHICAGO SURFACE LINE
MEN CONSIDER STRIKE
Vote Will Be Taken Before June
Unless Wage Demands Are Met.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May IA strike vote
will be taken by Chicago surface line
conductors and mOt6rmen before June
! unless pay increase demands are
met. union officials stated today
Officials OF the track layers union Of
the surface lines have joined the
trainmen in their demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Cuticura Heals
Pirnples Scattered
All Over Face
"Iwas troubled With pimples that
were scattered all over my face. The

pimPles were hard,
large and red, and very
sore when touched.
They festered and
itched and burned, and
my face looked awful.
] tried different rem
Ndiaa hut 10 No avail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Demonstration Ready

The exposition is being given
Jointly by electric companies, jobbers
and contractors. The home has 1S9
electrical outlets. The average home
has twenty.
Visitors to the home Will be shown
through by demonstrators who Will
explain various uses Of the appliances.
No attempt will be made to sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12
Model Garage

AS a final touch to the exposition.
visitors found the garage q model ex-
ample of combined results Of cleo
tricity. The autoist regulates the
opening and closing of doors by cleo
tricity and, after driving in, may
close the doors by turning a switch
in his house. Inside, there is a work
bench with electrical equipment, bat
terry charger and other devices.
officials say the devices of the
home are valued at over 81. 500 while
furnishings are worth over $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

Perfection Butter MoI,e> KIddiev Grow-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-12

4 read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for q free sample. ! could see from
the beginning that It was helping
me so purchased more, and after
using one cake ofCuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
Marguerite Larkin, 1921 Wabansia
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your everyday toilet prepa-
rations and watch your skin improve.
Sample Each PFee BY Mail Address: "cutiqura Lab
oratoriss, Dept. Il, Maiden SO, Mass" Sold every
wners: soap Soe. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum 26O.
@R$ CutiCuEa Soap shavss without mug.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

V mesicich cervnu,
cervenci a srpnn hn-
dou oba ohchody We
stredu odpoledne
zavfeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
CHTEJf ZBAVITI PITNOU
VODu PHENOLU.


G.. Barthol president The
Otis Steel Co. vcera oznamil,
ze jeho spolecnost zrizuje apa-
raty, ktere zameziti mali W.
pousteni zlopovestneho pheno-
lu do jezera reky. Cele "a
rizeni ma byti skonceno k /.
lednu pristine roku. Podobn6
Sc stara The Mckinney Steel
Co. a The American Steel &
Wire Co., aby nase voda neby-
la touto lucebninou znecist' o.
vana.
Statni zdravotni riditel j
f. Monger Columbus, jenz
meskal v Clevelande, ably tovar
ny pf.imel k dobrovolnemu od-
straneni tohoto nesvaru prohla
suie. re jsou zdeisi podminky
lepsi nez-li V jinych ohioskych
m6stech jedine nasledkem O.
choty zdejsich zavodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
MANACEREM CLEVELAN-
DU MA Sc STATI ZDEJ-
ST Kodak.

Vcera pfijaty devftiodstav-
covy program republikanske-
no okresniho vykonneho vybo-
ru pozaduie, aby Cd noveho 70
ku ma nrad m6stskeho manage
IA dosazen byl sice muz nej-
schopnejsi, ale pri tom ma mi
ii Cleveland'an prednost. Dale
ma byti venovana pfistimu
m6stskemu hospodafstvi vetsi
pozornost se zvlastnim ohle-
dem ma budouci wrist mesta.
Ma trad managera hlasi Sc
liz jeden kandidat, prof. A. r.
Hatton, jenz Sc uchazi tez 0
trad mestskeho radniho ctvr-
tenn distriktu. Jest autorem
charteru pro spravu mesta RI
ditelem a dosti neskromne Sc
prohlasuie "a neischopnejsiho
clovaka ma toto mfsto, &C Gle
veland amen pry neni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
PROHIBICNf HRDINA OD-
CHAZf z URADU.

Bedfordsky smirci soudce
John A. Flick. jenz Sc tax Una
menite proslavoval "napafova-
MIN" tucnych penezitych po-
kut vsem. kdoz Sc dostali do
"krizku" s prohibitnimi zako-
ny. vcera M tento Znamenit6
vynaSejici ifad resignoval $
vvmluvou, ne Jest mu treba
odpocinku" - nuz "dej mu he
o pane"
Zda Sc vsak, re resignace
ma pozadi jine, neb posledni
rozhodnuti neivyssiho statnihs
soudu pravi, ze jmenovani po
licejnich soudcu mestskymi ra-
dami neni nsAavni a ze kazdJ
podobnv nrednik by mel byt
volen obcanstvem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
KRONIKA DOPRAVNfCH
NESTESTf.
Jeden mrtvy jeden umiraj.ci

Pri svazeni smeti a odpadkd
srazen byl kozliku ma Union
ave. a vych. los. ul. 48-lety
John Bergstresser, bytem v c.
5O53 Pershing ave. a kola jeho
vlastnfho vozu mu prejela prsa
Hlukem prijizdejfcf poulitni
kary poplaseni kone zavinili
toto nestesti. Zran6ny byl 81
ce dopraven do nemocnice sv.
Alexise ma Broadway, kde shle
dano, ze mel zlomenou panev-
nj kost. krone nekolika roz-
macknutych zeber, kteremuz
t6zkemu zraneni take Ia krat-
ko podlehl.
Petilety Bernard Sultys, 2 {.
1911 vych. 33. ul. vb6hl do
jizdni drahy, byl srazen ma
Perkins a vVch. 33. ul. ma dlaZ-
bu automobilem domnele
rozbitou lebkou dopraven do
nemocnice sv. Lukase, kde le-
kari O jeho uzdraNeni pochy-
buji
Ma Buckeye rd. a vych. 90.
ul. byl pfejet nakladnim auto
mobilem 45-lety Stepan Hude-
eek, 9414 Holton ave. Nebozak
byl dopraven do Mt. Sinai ne
mocnice $ tezkou ranou ma hla
We a jak sc domnlvaji lekaTi,
ma snad i zlomeny ODE nohy.
Obeti vlastniho ulicnictvi Sc
stal 11-lety Gerard Wiggins, z
I'LL vych. 68. ul. Po nebezpee-
mem zvyku bujnych nezbedn
zachytil Sc jedouci poulicni ka
nv ma Payne ave. Kdyz seska-
koval, upadl a nasledek je zlo-
mena noha V kotniku a cetne
trzne rany ma pazi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
VSEM BYVALYM zAKJM CESKYCH
SVOBODOMYSLNYCH SKOL
v CLEVELANDE,

v nedsli "a. cervna uspofa-
dan bude utulne zahrads
ces. Sine Sokol ma Clark Ave.
cesky Den We prospsch .ces-
ikych .vobodomyslnych skol
clevelandskych. Je to poprve,
co podobny podnik pro nase
svobodomyslne skolstvi Sc ko-
ma. N.skytuje Sc tim rrilezi-
tost vsem hyvalym zakiim 6es-
kych svob. skol, aby Sc jeden-
kate vsichni sesli ku pratelske
xsbavs a ukazali zaroven, ze
vazi 81 ceskych svobodomvsl-
rvch skcl, ze uznavaii ieiich
vvznam a potfcbu. Ia dobu
nskol;ka desetileti navstevova-
10 tyto skoly mnoho zakIi, kteri
dne. jako vyspel' muzi a zenv
zaujimaji r1zna spolecenska
postaveni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

Prijdte vsichni, kdoz Geskou
svobodomyslnou skolu jste ma
vstevov>li, potssit; Sc pohledem
ma nynsjsi :kolni drobotinu a
pobaviti Sc v kruhu upfimnych
pratel vzpominkami ma bezsta-
rostna leta sveho dststvi.
Ccsky Den budiz svatkem
vseho uvedomeleho lidu ceske-
ho Clevelande, zvlaste vsak
tech, kdcz vvznam cesk6 svo-
hodomvslne skoly poznali sami
ra sobe We SVEN zivote. .Pode-
psari pamatuii peknou radu
.vvch byvalych zaki |, zvou
vsecky srdecre ku pratelske
schnzce pfi Ceskem Dnu.
Ia Sdruzen, ucitelH
FRANK SAKRYD.
r. NJ. VACHA.
JOS, VALASEK.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
"MLADA LASKA, TO
JE RAJ j"

16-lety student The East
Technical High School, Fred
Donovan, zamiloval Sc "Silen6"
do stejne stare Doris Bocorsel-
ske, jeiiz otec Jest vyrobcem
aluminioveho zbozi {. 1897
vych. 81. ul. "Ukrutnf" rodi-
&c dcery vsak branili "zelene-
mu" snatku a proto Zoufaly
Romeo s,e vypnitil cd iednoho
kamarada ma v6cnou oplatku
automobil. nalozil nan svaj
poklad a haidy do sv6ta Sire
no. Doieli az do Filadelfie,
kde byli policii zadrzeni. Hol-
cice kapla "bozskou" a obra-
tenn sc obievil ialoo "bnh po-
misty" We Filadelfii otec neve-
sty. Pobloudila dceruska pla-
kala, ale tatik chtel odpustit,
jedin6 kdyz sc detskFm strevi-
CHM jeste neodrostleho napad-
nika odfekne. Stalo Sc. RoZ-
radostnenv tatik ma to drzel
kazani sv6dci V kratkych kali
hotach. Parek Sc prozradil
tim, ze Fred. kteremu dosly
"drobne" telegrafoval svemu
stryci O 5000 - ale tento neci-
ia postal misto peneZ rozkace-
n6ho tain. Jinak konci histo
RE pro zenicha dosti snadne
lepe snad nezli pro nevestl
neb poskozeni a ucastnfci n
tftO eskapade ustoupili od kaS
deho trestniho stihani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

Henry Daniels, 19-lety, jest ma
svobode pod zarukou pro zpI-
sobeni vytrznosti, jez prerusi-
la kostelni konferenci v Engle-
berg, nedaleko odtud, Y pom
deli vecer. Bylo pfi tom sire
leno rucnice do bytu farare a
pet knezi a jeden uTednik ko-
stella byli poraneni.
Joe Bruner, jenz utrp6l nej-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
PROFESSOR MONROE "
POLSKU.

VarSava, Polsko, 20. cervna
Professor Paul Monroe z Tea
chers College ma universite Co
lumbia Y New Yorku, ien5
prave vykonal studia vychov-
nVch ustavii v Ceskoslovensku,
pribyl sem vcera z Prahy. aby
ma pozvani nolske vladv studC
val polske Skolni zrizeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

horst poraneni, Jest Y nemocni-
ci Jonesboro, kde jeho cetne
rany jsou osetrovany. Jmena
knezi, ktefi byli postreleni
isou: Herringer, Straussner,
Huflinger a Froitzheim.
Do bytu farare stfeleno,
kdyz muzi sedeli kolem stolu a
oblrali Sc prehlizenim kostel-
mich zprav.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21
DOHRA KOSTELNf KON-
FERENCE.
Do bytu kneze stfeleno q pet
osob poransno.

Pocahnntas, Ark, 20. cerv-
ma. Burton Knott, 20-lety,
Jest drzen We vezeni zdejsim
az do slozeni zaruky $500 a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21


Divci kabaty, poaire velour pima podsivka $487
Damske tubove obeky import sotyse, 14-44, $488
Vlnene kapuce, sv6tl. tmavych odstlnG 2-14, $248
$3.50 obleky, celovln. twill tril1otn atd $1795
$7.75 hedv. obleky tafetu pro 6-14l div $377
Dvci tubove obeky organdinu modernch barev 81
Tweedove kncker kalhoty pro danny divky pc $188
Divci kiltie sukn6, $295 hod. velk Ia jen CSC
Damske vlnsne sukns. prunela j j. 2-32, $288
Divci kiltie sukne, skladane, vel Ga, $1.88
Az $40 damske hedv obleky, tafet krep atd. $500
$50 tubove boeky, move prochazove tvary. pc $275
Divti obeky do hry, khaki jean, velk 614, po $1.95
Kvetinove pletence zdob kloboul<i po Csc
Vkusne zdobene kobouky az $4.95 h. patek $1.65
So so bile oxfordky, p6tiockove velk. 3R-8 $1.69
Dvc pumps strevice pat. kIze 111a-2, par $185
Kreton. pol;tare zidle, plnSne bavlnou po 49c
Calounove koberce velk 9x12 stop pek IVORY $3.50
Neponset koberce vek. 7l2x9 St, neprav zbozi $795
1925 skirtng, SO p. s benatsky, jen Ultra yard CSC
S4c satnet 36 p $. billy, 1000 ydd zvl. jen yd 49c
Soc tobolky reminkem, pekns vypravene Csc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21


Obmexeno mno1stvf. pfnexitosH.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
MODEL JUVENILE
{ COURT HERE URGED
Welfare Bodies Also Ask Pro-
baton Power for Fed
eraI Judges.

Unanimous adoption of resolutions
favoring a bill to give the federal
courts power to grant probation to
juvenile offenders and urging estab-
lishment of a model" Juvenile Court
in the District Of Columbia featured
a joint meeting Of the Big Brother
and Big Sister Federation and the
National Probation Association in the
Washington Hotel yesterday after
noon.
The association and the federation
also went on recrod as favoring that
authority be granted court judges to
put on probation many cases of both
minors and adults where minor Of
lenses have been committed and
where the offenders have had a good
record in the past. Probation. it was
pointed out for adult and juvenile
Offenders who were ordinarily of good
character. and who. through some
strong temptation. had Slipped" was
preferable to having them placed in
jai1s where they would have to come
in contact with criminals.
Urge Probation Bill.
Members of both bodies were urged
to exert all possible influence in their
congressional districts toward the
passage of the proposed bill to grant
federal courts the authority to grant
probation. This power, it was stated,
would give judges the legal power to
do good in place of having to beat
around the BUSH in order to keep
from sending some youthful offender
to penal institution.
Judge Kathryn Sellers described the
local Juvenile Court and some of the
handicaps under which she worked,
Evening star., 1923-05-18
Ne,U Labor Bank Marks Rise
Of Workers in Business Realm
Cooperative Enterprise Spread Ouer
Country, With T,co Financial Institutions
In Ne,v York and T,CO More Forming.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Labors sec
ond venture in banking in New York
city was dedicated today at the formal
opening of the Federation Bank at saith
street and Sth avenue.
The new institution, jointly organized
by the Central Trade and Labor Council
of this city and the State Federation of
Labor. starts with an authorized capi-
talization of 100000 and. according
to it's officers. million stockholders.
Two other labor banks for which
charters have been applied will bring
the number in this city to four. all
launched this year, and the number in
the United States. where three Years :;go
there were none. to twenty-three. i'll
Guiding fourteen in operation and nine
authorized by local or natona! unions.
The Amalgamated Bank Of the Clothing
Workers is already in operation on Union
square. New York.
a depository of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and one of tie
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' unions remain to be opened.
Starts Mushroom Growth.
The rapid spread of labor banks. at
tributed by union leaders and finan-
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers' Cooperative National Bank at
Cleveland. has started a mushroom
growth of other cooperative labor
enterprises ranging from mines 10
doughnut shops.
There is a brotherhood investment
company at Cleveland with a capital
of $10,O00,000 which finances busl-
nesses for other union groups. and
the 100000 Coal River collieries:
-
which digs and transports fuel to the
homes of union men.
Although the coal miners them
selves have not acquired mine. they
have set up throughout the eastern
producing centers a chain of cooper
atively owned stores which distribute
food, clothing and other necessities,
buying in huge quantities. selling at
low prices and turning over millions
of dollars worth of merchandise a
year. The United Mine Workers OF
America is understood to have con-
tributed largely to the organization
of this chain-store system.
Hospitals ON Increase.
An increasing number of hospitals
conducted by union locals and ma
tionals are springing up in many
states. In New York city is paint
ers' health bureau. 1t has daily elm
les and a formidable assortment of
talent and equipment. The needle
trades have a health center here. with
a specially equipped department for
electric treatment of diseases -
which workers are subjected.
The international pressmen have
hospital in Tennessee, where ailinS
members from all over the nation are
to be sent:
Among novel labor ventures in this
city Is the Brownsville cooperative
bakery, owned by a socialist group.
1t has $4,000 weekly output, each
loaf and piece of pastry bearing
union label.
Organized hat and cap makers also
Evening star., 1923-05-18

tenders and giving them a helping
hand was stressed by him.
Others who spoke were c. r. Brad
ford, judge of the juvenile court o:
Salt Lake City. Utah who dwelt most
ly on the subject of probation. arR
Charles L.. Chute. general secretary d
the National Probation Association
who talked of the various needi
which accompany child welfare work
Other delegates Joined in the dis,
cussions, telling of phases of chill!
welfare work
Judge James Hoge Kicks of thu
Juvenile and domestic relations cour
of Richmond and newly elected presi
dent of the National Probation Asso.
citation. presided.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
"Snow Furry
'Folloued BY Ice"

The. first was the weather
mans midr May prediction,
based on signs. The second
was Americans prediction.
based on experience. We know
that when nature gets SO
freakish our customers believe
i'll signs enough to know that
melting hot days are likely to
follow. SO they telephone
American to resume regular
service at once. Fortunately
{ American Ice does not depend
on the weather and American
customers are not depending
upon Washington's old plant
at Potomac.
Imeriean has four plants making
bnre, clean ice. day in and day
ont. Il telephone call today to
Main o240 means that regular
Scr71cr auW begin tomorroac.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

due to lack of provision made for 1t
by Congress
Rowland c. Sheldon, executive sec
retary of the Big Brother and Big
Sister Federation, pointed out that
juvenile courts were still running un-
der laws which were passed seven
teen years ago. He stressed the need
of newer legislation.
Walter $. CrisweII. judge-elect of
the juvenile court of Jacksonville
Fla. described the relation of the Big
Brother and Big Sister to the courts
and the relation of the courts to the
communities in which they were To-
Gated.
The necessity of following up of
Evening star., 1923-05-18

plan to go into business for themselves.
local unions having recently financed
a survey to determine where they can
most advantageously open a plant and
chain of hat distributing stores.
s1OO.OtO. 600 in Labor Banks.
Labor banks are. however, becoming
the investments of most union capital,
the estimated aggregate now reaching
well above the s100,000.000 mark. They
started with the Brotherhood Bank It
Cleveland, which had a million dollars
in 1920. and now has $19,0OO,OOO re-
sources. Now there are banks in op-
Grafton or authorized at:
WASHINGTON. d. c.: Hammond. Ind
Chicago, Philadelphia. San Bernardino.
Calf: Tucson. Ariz.; Birmingham
Ala: Three Forks. Mont: St Louis.
Harrisburg, Pa: Buffalo. " Y: New
York city. Cincinnati. Spokane. Los
Angeles, Port Huron. Mich; Minneapo-
lis and Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

commissioner of internal revenue,
Is regarded as his campaign man
Among those who saw Mr.. Nc
Adoo yesterday and last night
were former Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. Joseph p. Tumulty. Sem
ator Harrison. Senator King, An
gus Mclean of North Carolina. and
Oscar Price