davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Wilmerding Lady Says
Irritation and Pain
Sets the Nerves Wild
First Dose of Balmwort
Brought Great Help

Dear Sirs: l surely want to say
the BalmwOrt Tablets are fine.
had irritation of the bladder, my
back hurt, and a burning feeling in
the bladder that sets the nerves wild.
The first dose helped me. Ny sister
also took them. She had infiamma-
ton of the bladder with pus. She
took them after she had been using
a doctors medicine in vain, and got
relief at once. We always intend to
keep a box handy My sister and I,
each, have one of your Health and
Beauty" books and would like for
YOU to send one to the address on
the coupon enclosed. Thank you,
MRS. ANDREW NILSSON,
6 Spraeue St, Wilmerding, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

class play, Quality Street" by James
Barrie, at the Murat next Monday eve
ming.
The Cast-Patty. Iris Innes old soldier,
Frederick Shick: recruiting sergeant. Paul
Emert Phoebe. Grace Elizabeth Lashbrool5;
Susan. Daisy Fokerth: Charlotte, Agnes
Search isabella Lcva Hatch; Harriet. Kath-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Locomotive Worker Taken
With Pains in the Back

Dear Sirs: I am employed as a
locomotive hostler and while work.
ing I was taken with pains in the
back. Someone advised me on tax
ing some Balmwort Tablets. so
purchased q box and was relieved
shortly. l have taken two boxes now
and feel as good as before 1 was
bothered with my kidneys. l can say
nothing too good for Balmwort
Tablets. You may publish this letter
Yours truly,
FLOYD L. BARNARD,
S. Diamond ST., Canastota, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

and Elmer Thompson assistant.
Property committee: Victor Lands,
chairman; Emily Dunbar. Gertrude
Irsley, Olga Snyder, Margaret Drake,
and Arthur Wilson. Costume COM
mite: Lillian Writ, chairman; Dorothy
Avels, Louise Lockwood, Margaret
Billo. and Genevieve Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

mob which kidnapped the two men,
and established the fact that Daniel,
at least, had incurred the enmity Of
hooded mob, but it failed to produce
witness who could tell Of the
terrible events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Charged With Speeding

Ora DuvaI, 2111 Southeastern Ave,
was held by police today on a charge
of speeding. He was driving a truck
thirty miles an hour, according to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

4a2 o
All Sc CughDo 70 1O HG Nursing Nni O N
LtC rice Cigars Cgt and
ntd n Stoves t S.
OhnS Floor Wax 4S & CnpeS0
5 betCL 39 Bon Am Cleaner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
TECH SENIORS GIVE PLAY
VIII Present Barrie's Quality Street.
at Murat.

The June seniors of Arsenal Tech
nical High School will present their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Two Men Arrested

Two men were arrested charged
with the murders, Former Deputy
Sheriff Jeff T. Burnett and Former
Mayor B. NJ. McKoin of AIer Rouge.
Both were released on bond-another
evidence of the doubtful strength of
the States case.
The probers were tipped that the
bodies of Daniel and Richards could
be found in Lake La Fourche, and
from that time on conferred their at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
'My Back Ached
Continually"

Dear Sirs: I suffered with a pres
sure in lower part of body, my back
ached continually, had frequent calls
followed by burning sensation that
almost made life unbearable. I had
feverishness and felt as though |
would never get relief. | began Balm
wort Tablets and after taking a few
felt a change, felt SO much better
and bought the second box. That was
in July and have not suffered since.
| am fOrty-three and had not been
able to do my hOusework. Now l can
work with ease. | hope this letter
may reach others, SO they can know
how good these tablets are.
Yours truly,
MRS. A. d. LISTER.
r. Z. d. 3D." Box 81, Fort Houston,
Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

The majority of this body are of
the opinion that the evidence fur
nished was not sufficient 10 warrant
the finding of true bills against any
particular party"
Governor John NJ. Parker was re-
Gently quoted as declaring publicly in
Chicago that Although there was no
doubt of the Klan's guilt" the order
remained so strong in Morehouse par
ish that the grand jury was not eX-
pected to return any indictments. This
assertion of Parker has since been re-
garded as highlY significant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
MICHIGAN PREACHER
Says every Box Is Worth Its Weight in Cold
Suffered Untold Misery for Twenty Years.
To-day I am Well and Happy"

suffered untold misery
find relief Often doctors gave me
could was
give p al a hopeless
he daches a
diagreeabe
But day, Dr. Lewis Bakers great
wonderful
Tablets prescribed for kidney
kind sold in the
gold take pleasure
bladder
life today we'll
l.
Detroit, Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages We
driuk and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TCNSILINE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE -,
does its full duty-you can tx
depend npon it. Keep a bottle
in the house-where you can get ~
it quickly when needed. 35c. q
and 60c Hospital Size, $1.00, IA
Your druggist sells TONSILINE. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16


money They habfomng
the time.
REWARD: The Blackburn Products Company, Dayton,
Ohio hereby offer Reward of ST 900 every letter pub
the genuine unsolicited expression of the
of their medicine given without pay of any kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-16

6 Sprague St, Wilmerding,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-24
FACTORY WORKERS
GET SHORT 'NUB' OF
WHAT PUBLIC PAYS
Receive Only q Cents Of Each Dollar
Added by Manufacturer to
Selling Price.
BY Donald Ramsey.

In 1919, at the very peak OF war
prices in this country-when, accord
ing to the anti-labor propagandists,
the workers were wearing silk shirts
and purchasing chinchilla wraps for
their wives-the manufacturers add
ed dollar to the price of their prod
ucts every time they gave labor 81
cents increase In wages.
They did not do quite as bad as
that in 1921. In that year they gave
labor "a cents out of every dollar they
added to the price of the things they
sold the public.
These very interesting figures are
taken from a report Just issued by
the Department of Commerce dealing
with the factory output Of this coun-
try in 1914, 1919 and 1921.
Secretary Hoover is conservative
gentleman and he would be the last
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-24
BUILDERS BANQUET
IS WELL ATTENDED
Continued from Page one)

Federation, made one Of his usual in.
spring talks. He urged the participa-
ton Of the unionists in every civic
undertaking. Better acquaintance VIII
reveal the good points of both en-
ployer and employe. He ascribed the
good feeling of the public towards
the union organizations on the Harbor
to this mingling Of the worker with
the merchant. the professional man,
the employer in public enterprises,
as all good citizens should.
Seated at the speakers table were
POSTMASTER J. w. Clark, w. NJ. Short
president of the State Federation: Leo
F. Flynn, president of the State Coun-
Gil of Carpenters; A. E. Hunt, local
commander OF the American Legion;
dad" Young, A. f. of L. organizer
for this district; L. E. Garfield, pres
ident Of Carpenters Local 317; Chas
Smith, president of Hoquiam Carpen-
tiers Local IT'S; Walter Shaw, presi-
dent of the newly organized Pile Driv-
ers union No. 1897. Presidents of all
locals affiliated with the Aberdeen
Central Labor Council. and other
friends were also present.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-24

to do the manufacturers OF this coun.
try an injustice.
Briefly, this is what the report
shows:
In 1914 there were Sits persons
employed in the factories of the Uni
ted States. They produced an aver
age-men, women and children-of
$1,000 pr worker. This is what the
factory sold the goods for. not what
the ultimate consumer paid for the
goods In between there was a big
profit for the jobber and the retail
er. Out Of the $4,000 labor received
$3.50, or 20 per cent.
What Happened in Flush Year.
Then came the flush year of 1919
when labor was supposed to be hold
ing up employers everywhere. The
number of employees in the factories
increased to 10,6sS,s $40, and the value
of the product, per worker, went VI
to $5,805. Think of it, Every man,
woman and child employed in Ameri-
can factories in 1919 produced $5,SO5
worth of goods, and they were being
denounced everywhere as incompe-
tent, inefficient, lazy and generally nc
account. Labor's share Of this stu
pendous output was S1,24s, or Fl per
cent.
This meant that labor In 19f9-the
year OF silk shirts and Chinchilla
wraps-actually received l per cent
less of the value Of the things is pro
duced than 1t had received in 1914.
In 1921 the number Of workers had
dropped back to s,257,376. But each
worker produced 1928 worth of goods
and received as his or her share
$1,304, or "a per cent Of the total
The decrease in the valu of the out
put per worker is due to a fall in
prices.
Gap Between Wages and Profits
The evidence seems to indicate that
the workers actually produced more
in 1921 than they did in 1919. but
that the output was not worth sc
much in dollars and cents.
An examination Of these figures
shows that the wages of the workers
were increased from $3.50 in 1914 to
s1,24s In 1919. but at the same time
the manufacturers we're increasing
the price of their products from ST.
$50 to $5,SO5. In other words, capt.
tails profit on each worker went up
from $4,000 in 1924 to $4,557 in 1919.
The surprising thing about the fig
ures is that they seem to indicate
that labor's average compensation in
1921, a dull year, was considerably
higher than in 1919, a year OF un-
exampled prosperity.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-24
STATE FEDERATION
MEETS IN ASTORIA
CONTINUED from Page u

convention We would suggest, how
ever, II for any reason your organiza-
ton has not been affiliated until now
or recently, that you do so at once
and elect your delegates just as If il
had been affiliated for the time pre-
scribed by the constitution, because
we are sure the convention will ac-
cept any reasonable explanation OF
the naturalization that may be made
by delegates from organizations not
coming within the scope of that pro
vision.
The local unions Of Astoria, through
the Central Labor Council Of that
city, are making reservations for Wis
iting delegates and other necessary
arrangements for the comfort and
care of the delegates and their fami-
lies that will attend the convention.
Conclusion-We are sure that your
union will appreciate the Importance
Of being represented. Because of the
rapidly changing Industrial conditions
It is necessary that all organizations
be alert to their interest and always
ready and willing to advance same at
every opportunity. We are convinced
that you appreciate the work the fed
GRAFTON is doing, and the even more
efficient work that can be done with
the cooperation Of every organiza-
ton in the state.
Chaotic Conditions.
This convention should prove to be
the most interesting one in the his
tory Of the federation. The date has
been arranged so that the full bene-
fit Of the work Of the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor which holds its con-
vention in Portland, Ore, beginning
October 1, may be taken advantage of.
With chaotic conditions the world
over and the United States of Amer
lea standing out as the only country
wherein any degree Of industrial pros
perity exists, 1t becomes essential that
the trade union movement of this
state shall continue to contribute its
share in assuring a continuation of
that prosperity as we'll as to promote
industrial progress and advancement
Trusting that you will appreciate
the necessity and advisability of send
ing full quota Of delegates, and with
best wishes for the success Of your
organization, we are,
Fraternally yours,
OREGON STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-24
Sulphur Is Best
To Clear Up Ugly,
Broken Out Skin

Any breaking out Of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says noted skin specialist.
Because Of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
soothes and heals the eczema right
and leaves the skin clear n d
smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get little jar Of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use 1t like a cold cream.-Adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-24
BROUGHT FUNERAL
TRAIN TO CAPITAL
Veteran B. & o. Captain" Was Fast
Friend Of Late President;
Historic Trip.

By the coincidence OF fate. Hill Car
ter, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad con-
ductor for as years, carried out one
of the wishes of the late President
Harding when he met the funeral
train on its sorrowful journey east
ward at Cumberland, Nd, and con-
Quoted it to Washington.
For many years Carter has been in
charge of the presidential specials on
the Cumberland division and on these
trips he and President Harding be.
came fast friends. On the Presidents
last trip over the division, Mr.. Hard
ing told him that II he returned to
the capital by rail he wanted Carter
to be his conductor.
But / never thought it would be
lflle this" the old trainman CON-
mented sadly.
The funeral train that bore the body
of the dead President from San Fran
cisco across a mourning continent to
Washington made a trip unique in the
history of American railroading.
Over Four Rail Systems.
The management and employees OF
the four railroads over which the fu-
neral train of the President passed
combined to make the handling of the
train an outstanding event Hours
before the train passed over a divi-
sion Of any Of the four systems-the
Southern Pacific, the Union Pacific,
the Chicago & Northwestern and the
Baltimore & Ohio-orders were issued
which stilled every moving train ex-
cept the funeral train. All freight
trains were stopped for three hours
ahead and all passenger trains, in
GLIDING crack limited, at least an hour
ahead. The same train equipment
that carried the President and his
party to the Pacific coast was used on
the sad journey back home.
The crews were composed Of the
oldest and most trusted employees, all
Of whom considered It a great honor
to be selected without regard to the
regular turn list for this task, the
last they could perform for the Presi-
dent.
An average speed OF 45 miles an
hour was made eastward, slowing to
Is miles as the train passed through
the lines of mourners that hailed 1t
on every hand in villages, towns and
cities.
Headwork Avoids Accident.
Quick headwork on the part OF Bar
ney O'Neill of Cheyenne. Wyo., and
Joseph Schwaggart Of North Platte,
veteran railway engineers, prevented
serious mdshap at Chappell, Neb.,
when a tire slipped on one Of the
locomotive drive wheels. BY their
careful driving a derailment was pre-
vented.
At Washington the funeral train
was held intact for the final trip to
Marion, Ohio, where, after having
travelled probably 1000 miles on its
Inflated and sorrowful-e lending trip, It
was broken up, never to be used as
one train again.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-24
TIMBER USED TOO FAST

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 20.-Timber
in the United States is used four or
five times as fast as it grows, Col
onel H. s. Graves, director of the Yale
forest school, told a forestry confer
ence here. He pointed out that al
though three-quarters of the original
soft-wood forests have been cut down,
the United States still has a supply
second only to that of Russia.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-24
WILL VOTE ON PENSION.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 2O.-See-
retary-Treasurer Donelly Of the Ohio
state federation of labor announces
that the campaign for old age pension
signatures is a success. The petitions
have been filed with the secretary of
state and November 3 next Ohio citi-
zens will vote for or against an old
age pension law,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-24
STATE UNIONS 70 MEET.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Aug. 22-The
annual convention of the West Vir-
ginia state federation Of labor will be
held in this city beginning Septem-
Der 10.
, 1923-03-11
Mighty Important Days

The winning votes car be secured these next few days-between o and
Monday night, April z. And this first period will practically decide who the
winners of the big prizes will be. You can't "dly daily" with such VALUABLE
PRIZES at stake-you must get busy in earnest and let nothing stand between
you and the winning of the prize you have determined to get If you would be
one of the big prize winners you must work and work hard. And the way to win
is ito pile up the largest number of votes. 1t takes votest to win-VOTES. So the
larger your vote score at the end of the first period the better for you.
Wishing won,t win for you-youve got to dig in" with all your might if
you expect to be the winner of the prize you have sci your mind n.
, 1923-03-11
Time Now to Awaken and Rub Your
Aladdin's Lamp in This Age, But Vote
Door for You. Win Your Choice
What Do These Days Mean to You?

Where are you? What are you doing? What do these days of the big vote
period mean to you? Are you going to take full advantage OF your opportunity
to cinch the gift of your choice in the Trbunes great $4,000 Everybody Wins
Something election IF are you going o sit idly by and let someone else getth
good things?
Of course you can-you know you can-win any prize you desire if you will
put your mind to it. But with only a few weeks left before the big votes arer e
duced it is time candidates were rubbing their eyes and getting awake.
These days are vital. Sleep, and no one will wake you up. Act, and you
will be rewarded. You can't expect anyone to bring n of those big beautiful
luxurious carst to you on a platter just because you wished it. Aladdin and his
wonderful lamp just isn't these days. There is reasonf for everything and votes
are the reason for winning in this election.
, 1923-03-11
TO THE PUBLIC

Now is your time to help your favorte Your subscription given to your ia
vone NOW means nor votes for them than it will later in the campaign.
And votesw win. Unlike most campaigns the votes in the Tribunes campaign de-
crease as the campaign progresses. There will absolutely be no BONUS VOTES
other than those already published in our schedule, at any time after April p
the close of the first an-imputant Big Vote Period.
Show your favorites what real friendship means by doing them a kindness
now that will mean REAL CASH to them. Don't forget the second payments.
If you have already given a subscripton-give them the second year it will count
$4,000 votes NOW and for only $75o for which you receive the Tribune for IN
other year.
REMEMBER BIG VOTES END MONDAY NIGHT. APRIL
Evening star., 1923-09-16
1900 WILL ENTER
GEORGETOWN LAW

Despite stricter entrance require
ments Georgetown University Law
School will open October L with ap-
proxlmately 1900 students.
Assistant Dean Hugh ]. Fegan an
nounces that all students registering
for the three-year course must have
one year of c@llege work.
Commencing next year Georgetown
VIII require two years of college
work for admission.
In view of the change Georgetown
has established pre-legal course
which graduates of high schools may
enter. The regular members of the
Georgetown College faculty, headed
by Dean William 7. Talon, S. j., will
teach in the pre-legal course. and
daily sessions will be held in the
law building at $40 O'Clock in the
afternoons.
A number of new professors have
been obtained for the pre-legal course
Alfred Geiger, former Washington
newspaper man and now member of
the United States Supreme Court bar
will have charge of the course on
accounting.
DR.. William F. Notz of the Federal
Trade Commission is another new
teacher: DR.. F. Regis Noel Of Ca
thoIlc University will teach history.
Another new member lhis year will
government and Latin, former editor
OF publications, Carnegie Endowment.
Or. Guillermo A, Sherwell, the new
professor of Spanish, is the juristic
expert OF the inter-American high
American affairs,
Dr. Arnold w. Spanhoofd. a noted
author of German text editions, will be
professor Of German. Rev. John II
fasy' >. j.. will succeed Rev. Thomas
!: Gasson as professor of logic. Father
GaSSon Is now in Europe making
economic studies. A new course in
French, also is announced, under the
instruction of Lieut.. Jean j. Labat,
military attache at the French
embassy.
At the regular law school on October
l, there will be several new faculty
members.
DR.. James Brown Scott, will teach
International law. DR.. Scott was one
of the American advisers at the YER
saflles peace conference.
Dr.. S. j. Sloovere win teach conflict
Of laws and Roman laws. Thomas
Ewing, former United States commits
sioner of patents viii teach patent law.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Kan Seeks to Control State,
But Shall Not, Says Coz. Walton

sovereign state of the American re-
public, and the invisible empire, which
is seeking to gain control and rule.
There will be no censorship of the
press In this state except in cases
where newspapers by editorials and
through newspaper stories are in
fact inciting masked marauders to
insurrection against constituted au-
thority.
1.-The invisible empire Of this state
has gained control OF prosecuting at
toineys, sheriffs and Of juries In many
counties through Klan jury commits
sionss SO that 1t is impossible in such
county through the courts for citi-
zens to be protected and to prose
cute masked marauders
~ am being threatened personally
and attacked in courts for my flgh,
on this power, and consider the
very life of constitutional govern
ment. personal liberty and personal
safety Is at stake, and as chief ex-
ecutive propose to invoke every power
OF the state to protect it's sovereignty
Two governments cannot exist in this
state at the same time - .
Evening star., 1923-09-16
4Y LAW SCHOOL
TOSTART 9Th YEAR
Course Intended for Employ
ed Men and Women in
Washington.

The Y. M. c. A. Law School is now
registering students for the fifth
academic year which opens October
1. On that date there will be gen.
eral meeting OF all students with the
faculty, when work of the various
courses will be outlined.
The school started in 1919 from a
demand for legal instruction by war
veterans employed In Washington.
The school appealed to employed
men generally, and then to. en-
ployed women. Thus the school has
become a means whereby employed
men and women can obtain legal in
struction at a minimum cost. ~
The school requires of a candidate
for a degree a high school course or
its academic equivalent. and the COM
pletion OF a three-year course. This
course is minimum OF ten hours
per week.
The faculty of the school con-
sists OF Charles V, INLAY, a local at
torney dean: Judge Fenton w.
Booth OF the Court of Claims. William
Roy Valance, assistant solicitor of
the State Department; John Hanna.
assistant counsel of the war finance
corporation; Edgar burlington. as
sistant solicitor of the State Depart
ment: George p. Rarse. assistant cor
poration counsel, and Percival H.
Marshall. Edward Stafford, Clarence
A. Miller. Bates NJ. Stovan and Louis
III. Denit, local attorneys.