davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

eight years ago. He has been with
Washington since 1919. Buffalo
had him the year before. Prior
to that he was with Reading, Nor
folk Muskegon and Scranton.
Harris had brief trials with De-
troit ami Pittsburgh, getting his
start with the Pirates in 1915.
He's five feet nine inches, weighs
100, bats and throws right-handed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE-Chicago at De
troit. Washington at Philadelphia New
York at Boston. mo others scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
INDIANS CHANCES HURT
WITH HODAPP CRIPPLED
Sprained Ankle Keeps Johnny Out of Action - BurweI
Batted Hard in Monday Struggle,

By Times Special

COLUMBUS, Ohio Sept. 9-Owne Bush's Indians lost
ground A A pennant fight Monday when the Senator's
downed the Hoosier here while the leading Saints
halving twin bill with the X c. Blues at ST. Paul Rain at
Toledo prevented the third place Louisville Colonies from play
ing the Hens Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Grand Circuit Results
AT SYRACUSE MONDAY


$40 Glass Trot tone mile, three-heat
plan; purse 81 600
Hope Frisco, ok m ,lMgrphy).. / / 2
Major Riser. blk g tHindsl .....
Doctor White. b h (D!cScrson) 2 z 3
Sequola, CHI m palm ........ 4
San Pedro. b m palm .......
Little Bondsman Marx and Heather also
started.
2:10 Class Pace B mile. 3-heat plan;
purse. 81 600
Logical b (Butler) ..........
Tiger Lily. m (Brusie) ...... (
Hello Frisco b h (Philburn) .... 2 4
J. =. X b g (Martin) ......
Kitty McKim also started.
Time :491z 80. / 80.
b. 2 100 Class Pace tone milo 3-heat plan;
purse. ST. 900
Hal n. g A., b (Martin) 80. 2
Brook Voo br h (McDonald)
Northern Direct. oh h COX .... g 5
Phil ONel, br (Crozier) ...
The Peter Pan also started.
Time-2:O6% 2:05 8 2:04%
2:05 Glass Trot tone mile. 3-heat PLAN
purse. 81 COO
Walter Sterling. b z (stoles) e.. 1
Clyde The Great biz h Murphy z
June Marie blk m Dickerson) G.. g 2 2
Grey Worthy. & Cox ....... 2 3
s. Robert. Bonnie Del Peter Harvester
and Boguelasa also started.
Time :0S1 "a. 2:07. 2:05A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

". Chamberlain. Glencoe. IL. 75--235
J Fouush. Hinsdale Ill. T7--23e.
4. Ayton. Evanston, H.. 7T-240.
J Morton. Freeport. H.. T1-242.
! Weacer. Chicago $40
II King. Chicago. s1-266.
G Anderson. Chicago. S5--266.
K. Tracy, DanyiIle. III. 79-239.
Jack Burke St Paul. 72-233
r. Bone Chicago e6--251.
" Martin. Kenosha Sl-257.
Jim Carberry. Chicago, st--242.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


First Game)
Kansas City go. 900 003 ILL., 12
St Paul ;,..., oo2 900 1903 10 /
Roettger and Dixon.
(Second Camel
Kansas City 80. 600 600 OBS IL
St. Paul ....... 600 OlO 800 G
Wilkinson and Billings; Merritt. Faeth
and Dixon, Allen.
Milwaukee .,.r. ola 061 200-13 II 4
Minneapolis .... 900 040 600 IL 2
Pott, Walker, Eddelman. McMenemy
Harris. Mcweeey. Edmondson. Niehaus
McGraw and Wirts.
Loulsville-Toledo. wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 800. 600 600 02o-2 8
Bush and Hoffman, Fullerton. Piercy and
Heving.
Washington ...u, 100 $40 OOo-s IA Q
Philadelphia 80. 01O oil O10-4 8 2
Johnson and Ruel; Baumgartner. Burns
Harri sand Perkins.
ST. Louis-Chicago. rain.
No other games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ....... 600 120 alt IL /
Vance and Deberry; Nehf. Ryan and
Snyder.
No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Major Homer Leaders

Ruth, Yanks, A.
Fourier, Robins, rs.
Hauser. Athletics, 26.
Hornsby, Cards, 20.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Terms If Desired.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 L St. at Conn. Ave.
CLEARANCE SALE
Guaranteed Used Cars.

DURANT Sport Roadster. 1923; carries 80
day new car guarantee: equipped with bumper.
motometer. wind denectors and spare tire;
panr saS Trss sod1 psrffSs radio nue
color. Spanish leather upholsterinK: equipped
with bumper. motometer. spare tire, wind
and trunk with two suit cases; new car guar
DURANT Touring. 1923; 30-day guarantee;
in excellent condition; motor perfect: s475.
STAR Sport Touring. 1924: radio blue color:
disc wheels. five cord. tires; In excellent con-
demonstration; carries new car guarantee;
$3.50.
REQ. Touring. 1920: good mechanical condi-
FORD Sedan. 1923: 4-door:. tires and motor
like new: paint good: equipped with dash
light. lock steering wheel. spare tire and stop
s STAR Al T Touring. n' is9: 1874 demonstration: me-
chanical condition perfect: carries 30day guar
antee: paint like new: car run little over
s STAR To Touring. hn' isss: excellent mechanical
condition; good paint and tires: $l75.
OUR SERVICE INCLUDES UPON DELIv-
ERY OF CAR. GAS. OIL DRIVING LESSONS
AND SECURING OF TAGS AND PERMIT.
No Finance Charges.
Third Cash.
YEAR TO PAY BALANCE.
See Mr.. Barnes,
Used Car Dept,
HARPER MOTOR CO.,
DIsTRIRUroRs DURANr AND STAR CARS.
l12S-113O Conn. Ave. NV.
Retveen l. and NJ sts,..
Open $50 am TO $50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

REAL DIAMOND BARGAINS
Are Safe Investment.
The following are a few of the
big bargains we offer:
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet; one of
the latest styles; handmade and
exclusive design, set with 81
large blue-white diamonds of
very fine cut; weighs E carats
and $500, or 7 carats less II
points; party in need of money; !;
must be sold at once. An abso-
lutte big bargain.
$1,125.
Gentleman's diamond ring;
beautifully cut; fine in color;
weighs , carats and 10-1OO; set
in the latest style white gold
gypsy mounting. Must be sac
riflced.
s425.
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond dinner ring; beautiful in
design and latest style; set with
19 large blue-wllite diamonds
and sapphires; party in need of
money; must be sold at once. A
bargain.
Sl3s.
| Lady's solitaire diamond ring !;
guaranteed absolutely perfect !;
weighs l carat and Il; set in a
very fine white gold mounting.
You must see this diamond to
appreciate this big bargain.
$325.
| Lady's diamond ring; set with
two large blue-white diamonds,
and they weigh $500; set in an
exclusive handmade mounting
of white gold. Must be sold at
once.
$3.50.
| Lady's solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring: diamond is ab-
solutely blue-white; weighs Il
carat; set in the latest style has-
ket mounting.
$H.50.
A written guarantee with all
Our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
o1S + St. Northwest.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

1907 14th ST.
Dodge. 1923, touring; ex-
cellent shape. ......... %o5
Chalmers, 1924, sedan;
ike new. 1900
Chevrolet coupe. 1928;
new paint and tires;
perfect condition. -. 500
Chevrolet sport, 1923,
touring ............... $50
Chevrolet, 1924, 4-pass.;
like new. 6Z5
Ford ton truck, 1924; ex-
press body. 500
Dodge sedan, 1919. ...... 28O
39DAY WARRANTY ON ALL CARS.
CASH OR TERMS.
HICKS-FLINT MOTORS
INC,
North 3O21.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
FOB SALE-AuToM0BILEs.
((Nntinued,)

CHEVROLET COUPE-Practicslly brand new,
driven only 2.tHO miles Come up and try TO
find some faults with this one and then let
us tell you how low the price is. You will be
surprised. Now Is the chance to get rid OF
that open car in trade at q good price. Easy
terms See Mr. Hines. Washington Flint Co.,
l5l7 Conn. POTOMAC l67a
Evening star., 1924-11-13
ii-tS
FOR sALE-MSCELLANEoUs.
(ContlnUeA.)

RUGS, RUGS. RUGS rugs (e112), runners.
u2x15). 8 small orientals, At sacrifice. A.
p. Rue Cleaning Co.. %304 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

SEW. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wheeler 4 VS..
Standards, Davis. Mimi, New Home. attch..
ali guar. d.h.: real bsrg at $40 to S2a: eIec.
Singer. $4s; terms: new Singers. So per mo-;
rent repair. T3l 1lth. mr.. Pal. Roy. FIR. lO425.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

GARDNER automobiles: recondtioned, 500
to $3.50: terms If desired: open evenings.
B-C-R Motors Co. Phone West 20O7. 2:O1
Evening star., 1924-11-13

WE INVITE
YOU
TO
Compare the Prices.
Then Compare the Cars
AS to Condition,
Appearance,
Performance;
Then Form Your
Own Conclusion.
Your Car as Part Payment.
"a Hupp touring ....... 1915
~ Hupp sedan ......... $50
20 Jordan touring ...... 500
% Jordan Blue Boy. 1900
u Jordan sedan ........, 1900
'23 Maxwell touring -. 425
~ Hupp touring ....... $50
'23 Jordan roadsters ..... 1,IOO
'23 Wescott touring ..... l,1OO
"a Essex touring ....... 675
'l8 Buick touring ....... 100
'22 Ford touring ........ zoo
% Hupp coupe ......... 925
III Ford touring ........ $50
ri Overland sedan ..... $50
'23 Hupp touring ....... 6z5
'23 Hupp touring ....... $50
II Anderson touring 80. zoo
'23 Auburn touring 49,. 500
Very Liberal Terms.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
INC,
1881 14th St.
Champlain St. at
Kalorarna Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
lContinucd ON Next Page.l
Evening star., 1924-11-13

CHEVROLET touring fs23; in good condi-
| tioB: will sell this car cheap: easy terms
8: 6. Motor Co.. lO7S Wisconsin ave. West
| $50. l3s
Evening star., 1924-11-13

RUGS-Oriental and Chnese: most attractive
prices for those who would act quickly. l7l2
Goth st. NV; can be seen until pm
SADDLES AND BRIDLES-Engiish. French
and American: new and used: harness OF all
description; repairing all leather Eooda Cogs-
wells 30 1lth st. nv Phone +. 1913
Evening star., 1924-11-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS

TtRES-Two Firestones, 34x4h. new, inner
both Phone Fr 1884 l5s
Evening star., 1924-11-13
80.

Lady's solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring: diamond is ab-
solutely blue-white; weighs u
carat; set in the latest style has-
ket mounting.
SE.5O
Evening star., 1924-11-13

EG ROOM SUITE-Golden oak buffet.
extension table. chairs. all pieces for
|aiSo oak music cabinet and mahogany
|alr JIO2 33rd st. NV. Phone Cleve
Call between and 8 pm. Nov. l3
Evening star., 1924-11-13
$4255.


Lady's diamond ring; set with
two large blue-white diamonds,
and they weigh 35-l0O; set in an
exclusive handmade mounting
of white gold. Must be sold at
once.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

SEWING MACHINES-lsed, all makes. IS,
$40. $l5; new Singers and motors. 81 per mo-
Rentals. repairing and parts. Machines sent
on trial. Open evenings. u. G. Sewing Ma
chine Shon lna II LING. SOsl
Evening star., 1924-11-13

HROOM OUTFITS. all new and .utran.
! $o5 up; kitchen sinks Of ali kinda,
up: new white vitreous toilet outfits At
PO up: new hot-air furnace purchased from
ernment at $50: all Of our plumbing ma
Evening star., 1924-11-13

HUDSON super six touring, 1920; new. $175;
winter top and glass Enclosures: new0rad'a-
must sell before saturday for SIS Col
l1K2 34l2 Ga ave nv 1js
Evening star., 1924-11-13

l fine diamond of wonder
ful color and sparkle,
weighing oO-lOO, or only
ten points less than one
carat .S2O(
Evening star., 1924-11-13

TYPEWRlTERS-AH makes, sold, rented, re.
paired. exchanged; many bargains particu-
larry nderwoods: save money: cash or s.
monthly. Washington Typewriter Exchange
913 y. Y ave Fr. 1915
Evening star., 1924-11-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBnEs.

TO
GARDNER OWNERS!
Here is an unusual opportunity for you to
get very latest model 1924 Gardner sedan at
lowance your old car and easy terms will
take care OF the balance. Quick action is nee
essary IL you are interested In this practically
new sedan. which Is fully guaranteed. SEE
MR.. HINES. Washington Flint Co, lo17 Conn
ave. Potomac 1873.
FORDS-FORDS
DRIVE A
PARKWAY"
USED CAR.
Ford Ton Truck.
orcn body, canopy top. rebuilt meteor: guar
$500.
1924 Ford Ton Truck Chassis.
With cab; splendid mechanical eeaditien;
$3.50.
1924 Ford Ton Truck Chassis.
Rebuilt motor, rear end overhauIed.
Sl75.
1921 Dodge Delivery.
Good mechanical condtion; brsndnew
cord tires.
$3.50.
MANY FORD SEDANs. CoUPns, TOUR
HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY OvERHAULED
AND ARE READY FOR MAxIMUA SERy-
I'VE. PRICED VERY REASONABLY.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

A written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
o1S + St. Northwest.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

IS COAT. new: tuxedo suit. Underwood
friter. No. I, like new. 16 Seaton pl
Evening star., 1924-11-13

1 absolutely perfect white
diamond, weighing 7-lOO,
or two points more than
81 carat. A marvel of
beautV $500
Evening star., 1924-11-13

LL BOARD-Brand- new fber board, Sc
SO. IT.; new freproof rock board, SIhc
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Nc ROOM SUITE. parIor suite. bedroom
ana rug; VIII sacrifice. Telephone Co
b f9iO
Evening star., 1924-11-13

lRooM SET of pieces. including
Frored dressing table. Cleve. $3.50. l4s
ROOM SUITE. mahogany; complete with
beds Inquire mornings. Apt. 2o1 South
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-04

inc Okras no nielen zdnu ale al zvonku Nasad1 kras
nych krov dku pred domop radne poieva ably mu vzdy
(krem zmyl boa zslena Dom nenecha stat nefarbenv,
ebotak nelen ae plano vyzer ale chic zkazu berie
n posledne roxy Amerikani sa napadnc oddel ujd Cd
prst ahovalcov Odchodia ulic ktorych tito byva
d,i radse dalej blvat. najetkovvch pravach take
yyhlady robia aby boil zabezpecen ch lice cu
dznci ne,lsadia Maju zkisenosti, ze cd cudznca-m
tel domu azko dostat podps privolenie ma dazdeie
ulice, a preto mali toho vzdy skodu
Ciel'om zvota kazdeho cloyeka ie zdokonalovanie
" kazdom Najblizse povinnost cloveka s jeho
rodine, Bohu vlast Byt dobrym otcon rodny zname-
ia dat ej ysetko, Go potrehuje to je: pok odey pr
stresie vycovn Preto poriadny American de spravnou
cestou, ked orm nych potrebnosti da svoje rodne al
pekl nl aeny dol vkorom zje, tlvl najkrajsie chvi
le svojho zvota Preto je eho dom jeho kastiel o
Amelikaniz,.ime sa duchom zitim. Havna alneri-
kanizaca e vnltorna, dllsevna nou nasledue aeri
kanzaca zoynutorna, zt len IA tret o mese soji
amerikanizaca vaste anglcizacia jazyka Ziadcno je
znat anglick rec bez ne e prst ahovalec ME ceym A
merkanom ale ta je len nalmensou ciastockou celku
Ouch sp6sob ziyota e to- clovcka robf Amerikana
alebo vychodn6ho pot 'azne juzneho Europcana
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-04
cEsKosLovENsKo FRANcuzsKA sMLUvA

CESKOSLOVENSKO-FR -FRANCUzSKA SMLUVA.
Ceskosovenska republika uzavrela spolok Franc1z-
skon sice spolok obrannv obchodny. Nasedovat ma
spolok vojensll Teto zpravy prisly Europy koncom
minu6ho tyzdna.
slnuve oba staty zav;izuju sa pade vojensk6ho
napadnuta nepriatel 'om CSR bude branit' Francu
naopak, Francia Cs repubiku Oba saty zavazujd sa
vzaomne dodrziavat' vymahat mierove slnuvy ktore
sa tykajd tychto dvoch kran, sce versalesk, sger
nainsk, tranonsk neuyilleski Oba staty nedopusa,
aby s Hohenzollerovci alebo Habsburgovc dosali ma
irony Nemecka, Rakska alebo Mad alska pade sporu
podroba sa arbtraz hospodarskych W.T. 'ahoch dava
liz 81 oba statv najvacse moznc vvlody konecne Wy
,yvai krainy ktore si cenmi Ligy Narodov, ably tto
|vsemozne napomahaly.
Franciizsko je dneska najmocnejsim station V Euro
pc. Udue velikd arnadu, ktora beho paru dni moze
zaljat Berlin Ma vyvnute letistvo kore m6ze zlcit
Londy yn par hodn, preto Anglcko boji protivit
Francii aebo je Sast prekazkv ej zachadzan Mem
c,m Podobne Talansko Spaniesko len vlia-skuca
Franciu, ale sa neodvazia d'alej
Franc,izsko ie nelen najmocnejsie vojensky. ale ma
al znamenvch sttnikov. Pri zanjat nemeckeho Ruhru
boo osihotent dnes ma spojencov nelen Cesko-
sovensko ale al 3O-milionove Pol sko Juhosavu. Bel
gicko spojencom Cd vojny Zabezpecenim 81 cesko
slovenske pomoc Francia ovlada Malou Dohodou poci
uucou 40 mionov dusl, 80 milionmi Poakov, miliom
Belgicanov vyse 60 mlionmi nigrov ostatnych afr
!
stvom spoencami reprezentuje dnes silu 18O mionov
dust
Ccskoslovensko e vel'mi vzacnou koris on pre- Fran
c lebo ceskosovenska armada e povazovana nalep-
siu 20 franczske ze Ceskoslovenska republika bude
tohto spoku koristit, e samozrejme Byt' lnocnym
" spolku, znanlena byt' mocnym.
]. Ccskoslovensku sl vsak dnes diva prddy myslien-
kove ktorych jeden stoj pro mperalzmu militariz-
mu terajsej yady Tento myslienkovy prd e to- ably
rodna vas nasa nestala rade vbojnym narodami &c
lie to ME jej poslanim ale poukazujuc Svajcialsko
Dansko Inc neutralne krajny, dovoaya merrmlov-
nosti pekneho nazivania vsekym naroda, je ia
konci vzd najisejs zaklad buducnost Aysak tn stoj
nebezpece navratu acknowledgements Habsburgovcov
nebezpece napadu Juhoslavie strany Taanska Bul
harska pripojenie sa Raklska k Nemecku inc kompl
:. klce poukazujce novn vojnu Europe Preto mysi
me- dolym je nie na obzore Europy jasno, Masaryk
Benes dobe roba, ked spajaju osudy republiky osu
! damn najmocnejsej krajny teraz Europe f
& Lentreba dat pozor, aby sa Ceskosovenska republi
ka tom spojenectve nezadsa, nestala yasalom Fran
) clzska, kJmi sd lN dneska Pol'sko Belgicko
I'll PozIc1AME PENIAzE MA MAJETKY
sN Nasim obchodom je financovanie domov Ak idete
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05

Social laws have been opposed since
the beginning of history. The fact
that they are now opposed is not
strange. In 1873 Sir Robert Peel Of
England endeavored to secure legisla-
ten to protect apprentices in certain
factories, and especially children. Blu
he was not able 10 secure passage oil
such an act until four years later.
From the beginning Of his agita-
ton he was bitterly opposed by fac
lions OF the English mercantile inter
ests who employed children.
This is where most of the opposi-
ton has come from in all the years
Of the struggle for legislation pro
hibiting chilli labor. In Persia chill
dren are compelled to weave the rugs
that adorn the American household.
They are employed throughout the
day under conditions that would
shame America but those who control
the Persian government think much
more of their mercantile interests
than they do of their children.
To often this is the case in this
country where legislation prohibiting
or restricting child labor is perhaps
in advance of any of the larger coun-
tries. Yet even here there is room
for much improvement in legislation
in most states.
1t has not been an uncommon thing
for statesmen, as we'll as employers
to oppose child labor bills, giving as
their reason the need of educating
youth in various trades.
1t is an old saying that a child
should grow up into a profession OF
some sort by becoming an apprentice
in the shop of his father or of some
one else. Learn a trade" has beer
the slogan. The idea is very good
though it has been exploited by mills
and factories who pretend to educate
the youth in various occupation.
while over-working them and filling
their own Golfers at the expense Of tins
health, happiness and well-being OF
children of tender age.
In Union Labor there are opportuni
ties for apprenticeship. One need no
reject The Unions in order to learn ;
trade. But Labor has consistent.
opposed the promiseuous employmea
of children On the ground that tn
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05
LET WAGES ALONE!

President Coolidge has let it be
clearly understood that he does not
favor the reduction of wages as a
solution of the railway problem. He
thus takes solid ground in the first
big problem he has tackled since the
election. 1t is always a confession Of
managerial inefficiency when the only
way out of difficulty is found in de
pleting the workingman's pay en-
yelope. Why make the men stand
the difference; what are the brains OF
managers for? Is it not yet sufft-
GENTLY demonstrated in this country
that the best service and the best
wages and the lowest rates to the pub
lie spell larger business and profits
1t IS much more in order to propose
reduction in railroad rates, since
rates have found means to become
pretty high, while wages have gone
up by slow degrees and only in re-
spouse to pressing necessity. And
they are not much above the line OF
American necessity even now.
1t will be well for the government
to resist every attempt to enlist It's
support in a movement for decreased
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05
"CAN'T- STRIKE"
LAW AGAIN IN
DER ATTACK

Washington, Nov. 29.--Sagging IN
der adverse court decisions and criti-
cism by the workers, the Kansas IN
dustrial court is again before the
! United States supreme court. The
Charles Wolf packing company OF
Topeka, Kan, asks the court 10 rule
that the industrial court mas no ROVER
to set hours or working conditions.
Last year the supreme court ruled
that the industrial court has no power
10 set wages for the packing COM
nany on the ground that the packing
business Is affected with public in
terest. The supreme court held that
it is the business of the judiciary. and
not the Legislature, to decide when a
nrivate business is affected with a
public interest.
That decision was a blow at the
yitals OF the Kansas "ean't-strGke'
law, which is based on the assumption
that when a legislature labels any
private business as being affected with
public interest, this justifies the in
dustral court in setting wages, hours
and working conditions for these in
dustries.
Last years decision only applied to
wages. The industrial court insists
that ii is empowered to set hours and
working conditions and these will be
passed upon by the United States su-
preme court. If the decision is favor
able to the packing company, the Al
len law is destroyed
-Four years ago this law and its sup
posed author, Governor Allen, were on
the iirst page Of every newspaper.
The solution" OF the capitalist-labor
problem is at hand, the public was
assured. The scheme was a simple
one--just set wages and make strikes
unlawful. The defenders of this sys-
tenn lost interest in the Ian, however,
when it was being applied to business
as well as workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-05
CAUTION IN
FINANCES is AD-
VICE TO LABOR

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 29.-Caution
in the formation of labor banks, and
warning against securities, invest
ment and holding companies was re-
corded by the A. +. of l.. convention.
The subject matter was presented by
the executive council. The councils
position toward labor banks is identi,
cal with its policy toward all forms of
collective action by the workers, but
an urgent plea was made that these
banks be not hastily formed, and that
all conditions surrounding such ven
lures be studied.
In referring to investment compan-
les, the executive council said;
"Ths is a type of investment abou.
which we wish to warn the member.
ship of our organizations, for the rea-
son that the business of these securi.
ties, investment or holding companies
is not subject either to national OF
safe laws, and their policies are there.
fore in the hands and control of those
operating the companies without any
necessity for rendering official re-
ports or being subject to examination
and regulation in the same way that
banks now have to follow rules and
regulations of either the federal Oh
state governments.
Some of our central bodies have
already taken definite action with ref
erence to these securities, investment
and holding companies, and have
warned their unions and the rank am
file Of their organizations to be ex-
ceeedingly careful when approached
about such an investment.
"Too much care, time and attention
can not be given to the above sug-
geStions, for after all, our union.
must keep in mind that handling Other
peoples money is sacred and public
Obligation