davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
TAKE SALTS IF
RHEUMATISM IS
BOTHER|NG YOU
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
to Take Salts to Get Rid
of Toxic Acid.
son County.

Rheum atism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human affections it is
one of the most painful Those subject
To rheumatism should eat no sweets
.or awhile, dress as warmly as pos
sible, avoid any undue exposure and
above all, drink lots of pure water.
rheumatism is caused by uric acid
or body waste matter, and is often gen
Grated in the bowels, and absorbed
into the blood. It is the function of
the kidneys to filter this poison from
the blood and cast ii out in the urine;
the pores of the skin are also a means
of freeing the blood of this impurity.
IN damp and chilly. cold weather the
skin pores are closed thus forcing the
kidneys to do double work; they be-
come weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate this toxic acid, which keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling IN the
joints and muscles. causing stiffness,
soreness and pain. called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts: put a tablespoon
full in a glass OF water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is helpful to neutralize
acidity. remove waste and stimulate
the kidneys, thus helping to rid the
blood of these rheumatic poisons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia. and
is Used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to
i.-..-.- A ar.r.,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
YESTERDAYS ANSWER

The man (A) had one companion
OBJ, who was related to him as fol-
lows: 1. His fathers brother-in-law;
for B had married the sister Of AS
father.
2. His brothers father-in,law; for
AS brother had married BIS daughter
(B had been married before).
3. His father-in-law's brother; be-
cause AS wife was the daughter of
BIS brother.
4. His brother-in-laW's father; for
AS sister had married BIS son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19

State highway commission and limit
its expenditures; repeal of the Goodrich
tax law and re-enacting the old law;
per cent interest on public funds in
repositories; repeal of all laws en-
acted as special benefits to individ-
uals or classes, and the Democratic
platform as adopted by the State con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
w. B. Owen, Ais lockwood Ave,
Ford, found at Meridian St. and Union
Station.
Charles Kersey, $50 N. Pershing
Ave. Maxwell, found at Jackson Pl.
and S. Meridian st.
Gordon Shaw. 1850 Cornell Ave,
Ford, found at Georgia and Illinois
SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
Held on Bad Check Charge

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind. March 19.-Paul
II. Bane. Greensboro. and Roy Lips
combe of this city. both 10 years Of
age. were committed 10 the county
jail yesterday on charge of passing a
forged check in the name of Abner
Bond of Greensboro, at a local Army
store. Bane's sister was sent TO the
woman's prison a few years ago for a
similar offense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be.
long to:
L. c. Brown, 1411 Merchants Bank
Bldg. Gardner, from Circle and Mar
ket st.
Roy D. McNair. 1850 N. Capitol
Ave, Ford coupe, from Delaware and
Washington SITS.
L. c. Smith. So N. Addison St.
Chevrolet, from Pennsylvania and
New York SITS.
Howard H. TRACER. 1925 Prospect
St, Ford, from near Statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
Friday Announces for
State Representatives

John W. Friday, 2242 N. Alabama
St, real estate dealer, today, an
nOunced he is a candidate for State
representative in the Democrat pri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
Club Stock Sale Approved

The Columbia Club has been granted
authority by the State securities com.
mission to issue s1.1OO. 900 of preferred
stock for purposes of financing the
new club building in Monument Pl
The issue will be sold by ]. F. Wild
& Co. for commission of Ga per cent
Common stock of s55o,oO0 will be is.
sued by the club. representing equity
in the present property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19

mary. Friday Is
one Of the found
ers of the Fifty
Fifty Club, an or
ganization of Dem
ocratic men and
women. He is a
member of the
o d d f elbow S,
Knights of Pyth-
las, Modern Wood
men and the Pres
byterian church.
Home rule in
all local affairs is
the keynote of his
platform, Friday
said. If elected,
he said he would
advocate limiting
the power of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
Marshall Invited to Speak

u IlmeS NVfCl1I
ANDERSON. Ind, March 10
Thomas R Marshall. former Vice
President. and recently named State
chairman OF the American Committee
Cor Relief Of German Children. has
been invited to make the principal
address at a meeting here March 20.
20 launch the drive for funds in Madl-
son County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
Three Candidates Endorsed

Seth Ward. candidate for sheriff.
and Rowland Nichols and Paul o..
Meredith for the Legislature, all SUD-
jet to the Republican primary, have
been Endorsed by the Ex-Service Vot-
- :; ~ / !, :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
A Puzzle
a Day

The figure shown above, is composed
of square and another square just
one-quarter its size; the two squares
being joined together. By means of
two straight cuts, the figure may be
sliced into three pieces, which will join
together to form a perfect square.
Can you make the cuts?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
OFFICER NORMAN
IMPROVES AFTER
MOTOR ACCIDENT
Two Policemen Hurt When
Auto Turns Over Near
Creek.

Motor Policeman William Norman,
522 n. La Sale St, is improved at
city hospital from injuries about the
chest, back and head, received when
a police car in which he was riding
with Motor Policeman oliver Pfafen-
berger, 5615 Virginia Ave, overturned
at Fall Creek and Central Ave. Tues
day night Pfaffenberger, injured about
the head and body, was taken home.
Normamn told Coleman he and
Pfaffenbergef were on their way from
the suD-station at Twenty-Fourth St.
and Ashland Ave. to answer a bur
glar call at Alps n. Illinois st. He
said ne saw the car headed for the
creek and yelled, Look Quit" Pfaffen-
berger, who was driving, swerved the
car to the right. 1t made a complete
revolution and righted itself. Both
men were thrown clear Of the car.
Norman thought the speed was thirty
five miles an hour. Pfaffenberger said
he believed it to be near twenty miles.
Truck Driver Hurt
The auto was badly damaged.
James AIcMann, 40, of 1024IA S. Me-
ridian St. truck driver, is improved
at the Deaconess Hospital. He suf-
fered broken left leg when struck
by an auto at Pennsylvania and
Georgia SITS, Tuesday.
C. L. Hisey, 1905 Park Ave, driver
of the auto slated on a charge of as
sault and battery told police McMann
leaped from the truck in front Of his
car.
John McHenry. 322 n. East St. IS
held in the detention ward at the city
hospital. He is injured about the head.
Police said they have warrants for
the arrest of Paul Hartley. giving 407
Z. St Joseph St. as his address, driver
of an auto in which they said Nc
Henry was riding.
Car Demolished
The auto turned over and was de-
moIshed when it was s5rouck by an
outbound street car, OF which Earl
Shaw, 1928 E. Tenth ST.. was motor
man, police said, at Massachusetts,
Ave. and New Jersey st.
a man giving the name of Mic
Coffing Marion Club. is under arrest.
Officers aIlege his auto struck an auto
driven by William II. Poirier. 252 n.
Parkview Ave. badly damaging the
car. at Alabama and New York SITS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26

will begin with 1888 when a state court first issued an injunction in a labor case. You will pass to 1891 when the federal courts first entered this field.
 Then you will note the frequent
 recurrence of federal injunctions
 until today such injunctions have
 become a recognized exercise of
 the federal equity power"
 Senator Pepper closed his remark able address by commenting to the thoughtful consideration of the depart ing members of the bar, with open eyes and ears" comparison of the re- spect shown for the courts i'll Enga1nd and in the United States, and con Cluded by saying:
 Under such a system of govern ment as ours the maintenance of we'll night universal confidence in the judi ciary is pretty nearly essential to na- tional safety. Is 1t not worth our while to phase elsewhere than upon our fed eral judges the burden of solving for us our legislative and executive prob lems? To maintain such confidence must we not confine the courts to the sphere in which the creators of our constitutional system intended them to live and move and have their being?"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, The Congressman Cartoonist.
 International Labor News Service. Great Presidential Race Is On

They're off! The great presi- dential derby has gotten a good start. Coolidge is up for the Elephant Davis is riding the Donkey. La Toilette is on the Progressives' mount, which is causing considerable interest as the candidates are jockeying for the polls.
 What's going to happen? That Is the question that is being ask ed by interested on-lookers. Have the boys in the box seats picked the winner? Maybe they have not decided on which one of their two riders they will place their final bets.
 Political prognosticators be- lieve that La Toilette will win at least 12 states. This will throw the election into the House of Representatives, which is quite evenly divided between the Dem
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
MORRISON'S COMMENT

Commenting upon the address of Senator Pepper relating to injunc tions in labor disputes, Secretary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor said ::
 Senator Pepper has made re- markable public statement. He makes a wide departure from the policy of many other lawyers, who generally contribute nothing to the discussion and who invariably de fend the labor injunction.
 He broadly intinates that Big Business has formed public opinion on this subject, and that this serves as guide for the judiciary.
 Senator Peppers faith in sound public opinion reveals law maker thoroughly grounded i'll the philosophy of our country's law and practice. Also he supports the con tention of organized labor that in functions are a, menace ot liberty and weaken public confidence in the courts.
 "Organized labor should bear in/ mind Senator Peppers statement that in the last analysis the atti- tude of the community will be de- termined by the workers them selves.'
 This is an unusual tribute to or ganized labor's power to shape pub lie thought
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
AS THE WORKER SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week,
 Here and Abroad.

American Bar Association elects Charles E. Hughes president
 United States informs League of Ma tions 1t cannot adhere to treaty of mu- tual assistance. William Nfarconi inventor of wire less, predicts era of cheaper wirless communication. Isaac A. Hourwich, leading Jewish economist and lecturer, dies in New York
 Pirates raid French ship and get 33,- 200 cases of liquor.
 La Toilette forces believe nomina- ton of Davis assures them victory.
 Censorship of Italian press goes into effect.
 William Mahoney, Chief organizer, of St. Paul "FarmerLabor" conven- ton, assails Fosters Communists and backs La Toilette.
 French Senate votes confidence in Premier Herrit in British negotiations Mussolini ordered assassination of Deputy Matteotti, Paris paper charges Butcher at Hanover, Germany, con- fesses killing fourteen persons.
 Iron workers wages cut at Youngs- town, Ohio, mills.
 Advancing grain prices cheer Mid dle West.
 Russian Government plan anti-war demonstration in United States and other nations July 2 to August 4. Robert Applegarth, pioneer of Bri- tish trade unionism, dies at age of 90.
 Irish steamer wrecked off Wexford coast; 19 lost.
 All Negro control of Veterans Blu reau colored hospital at Tuskegee, Ala, marks end of bitter race clash
 France dedicates monument to Ne gro soldiers killed in World War.
 French Chamber of Deputies votes mer Minister of Interior Malvy.
 Michigan minister, missing eleven days. found at Battle Creek delirious with K, K. K. brand on back
 Train kills five of family as auto mobile stalls on New Jersey grade crossing.
 United States Circuit Court of Alp peals affirms dismissal of Pennsylvania railroad employees wage suits.
 Washington Court rules Harry F. Sinclair must stand trial ill Congress contempt case.
 Baltimore & Ohio reports great gain Ill revenue in 1923.
 Premier Macdonald tells Commons his chief aim in Allied conference will be unity between Great Britain and France
 Three thousand reported killed in fighting between Brazilian government forces and rebels.
 Irish Free State to release Eammon de Velera and other political prisoners
 Former Secretary of Interior Fall pleads not guilty to oil lease indictment.
 Big surplus of gasoline causes price cuts.
 New York State trooper scored by Judge for using dum-dum bullets Many die in fires raging in forests of Pacific coast; great areas burned over.
 Growers form $25,O0O,OOO coopera- tive marketing company to control grain output
 Report shows Socialist party of Ger many has 100000 dues-paying mem bers.
 Cuban Legislature enacts law provid- Ing tor compulsorW arbitration of la Dor disputes
 Senator Wheeler Democrat, of Mon tana, announces he vii support La Toilette
 Dynamite explosion kills two miners | at Wilkes-Barre, Pa
 Communism failure, Leon Trostzky reported as saying
 Norwegian Parliament rejects gov ernments bill to abolish prohibition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26

Senator George Wharton Pepper of sive warming against the use of the injunction process in labor disputes. He did it in an address delivered before 1000 member of the American Bar just before they sailed for London to attend special meeting of the asso- ciation in England He took as his subject 'Injunctions in Labor Dis putes."
 Senator Pepper stands very high in the legal profession of this country, and he is naturally concerned in a growing lack of public confidence in the courts, particularly the Federal courts, the judges of which are ap- pointed for life and soon lose touch with the ideals and aspirations of the great mass of common people.
 Addressing himself to the loose methods of the courts i'll issuing in functions against labor organizations, officials and members, the Senator de- c1ared that he had recently made re- view of industrial history in this coun- try with "a desire to account for the growing bitterness of organized labor toward the federal courts" In the Senate" said he, lone quickly becomes aware of the exis-
 tence throughout the country of a
 sentiment on this subject which, if
 unchecked, may easily develop into
 a revolutionary sentiment"
 He addressed letter to every United States district attorney asking him to secure from the clerks office in his dis trict a copy of all injunction orders against albor made by the United States court in that district during the last few years.
 Shop Strike Order the Limit.
 This request supplied me with a most interesting mass of material said Senator Pepper. "A study of these or ders disclosed an evolution mildly com parable with the growth of the corpo- rate mortgage. The injunction orders
 
 have become more and more COmpre- hensive and far-reaching in their pro- visions until they culminated in the railroad shopmen's injunction order by the United States District Court for the North District of Illinois"
 The Senator suggested that mem bers of the American Bar Association while in England would find instructive study in the contrast between the Eng fish industrial situation and that ob- taining in this country.
 If you read the Trades Disputes Act" said he, you will find in section definite statutory declaration of the legality of some of the very things from which the striking railroad shop men were enjoined by federal court. This means that in England picketing has been recognized as inevitable class 1 self protection, while with us it is still treated as preventable offense against the rules of industrial war. "In England the sentiment of the
 workesr has definitely crystallized
 in favor of organization, and this
 fact has determined the thought
 and action of the whole commun-
 ity. The Trades Disputes Act is
 the result.
 We, on the other hand, are experi- encing the bangs of incident to indecis ion; and unhappily we are placing upon our federal courts the non-judicial duty of maintaining the negative side of the dispute while organized labor main tains the affirmative"
 Good Cause for Labor Protest.
 Again referring to the Daugherty-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26

ocrats and Republicans. In fact, six states are evenly divided and will not have vote. One state, Wisconsin, will sure cast its vote for Fighting Bob.
 . Each state has only one vote if 1t is thrown in the House and it takes g votes to choose win ner.
 If the House cannot decide by March 3rd-then what happens?
 The Senate must then choose between the two highest candi- dates for the Vice-Presidency. Iii fact the Senators elect Vice President who acts as President while the House again tries to choose one in the next Congress.
 Some say Bryan may be cleo ted. A landslide for any one can didate may shake up all the po- litical dope" It is going to be an interesting race at any rate!
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-26
PAINTERS ARE WINNING

Yonkers, N. Y, July 26.-Organized painters in this vicinity are winning their strike for better work conditions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-22
NEXT CONGRESS-
MAY NOT HAVE
EXTRA SESSION
President and Senators Plan
Caring for Necessary
Matters This Winter.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Senator
Arthur Copper Of Kansas, following
a conference with President Cool
idge, announced that an extra ses-
sion of Congress after March a may
not be necessary. He declared that
an attempt will be made TO secure
action for the benefit OF the farml
ers of the country at the short ses-
sion which will begin next month.
1t is known that President Cool
idse d,es not look with favor upon
having an extra session of Con-
grtss. and may not convene one il
net forced to do so by the need of
agricultural and taxation legisla-
ton.
Two matters of Importance TO
confront the short session of Con-
rress in December will be the de-
fo,ency bin and the other the naval
construction bill.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-22
Baby Skyscrapers
Beginning to Show
Themselves on Rhine

COLOGNE. Nov 22.-Cologne and
Dusseldorf, both on the Rhine about
SO miles apart, have engaged in
race to see which city will build
the tallest so.called skyscraper.
Dusseldorf started the movement
last year, soon after the French
occupied the Ruhr. completing an
II story office building which is
pointed to with pride by the citi-
zens as the tallest building in
Germany. Cologne, occupied by the
British troops was determined not
70 be outdone Last summer Col
ogne began work on IL story
building, and recently the Dussel-
dorfers announced that their II
story pride is TO have TOO floors
added to 1t as soon as the Cologne
skyscraper reaches ~.
While the Cologne-D Dusseldorf
controversy was at its height, Ham.
burg quietly began work on an of
flee building which is planned to
reach IA stories.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-22

to the Meusc-Argonne sector and
stationed at Cubry. About o'clock
one rainy morning he returned from
his second flight in this sector
with his leg shot off He had
brought important messages at
speed of almost a mile a minute.
On the morning of Sept. II. 1918.
"The Mocker" arrived at his sta
tion with one eye destroyed and
his head welter of blood. The
message tube he carried contained
information OF great importance and
gave the locations of several heavy
artillery batteries which the Ger
manns mad been using effectively
on the American troops. The
American artillerymen had every
enemy gun in that sector silenced
within 90 minutes after ''The Mock
er" arrived. Thus THE Mocker'
was cre'ited with saving many
American lives.
There Slso are few German
carrier pigeons at the home. They
were captured from the enemy. Mr..
Delhauer says these birds win be
used FOR breeding and development.
as they have proved superior TO
| other varieties.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-22
GRANGE OPPOSES
E XT TENSION OF
FEDERAL POWER
Farmers Against Child Labor
Amendment and National
Education Department.

! ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Nov. %.
| by overwhelming votes the Ma
dicnal Grange, which has been in
esa9ion here, expire ed its strong
opposition to the proposed child
labor amednment to the Gonstitu-
ton and to the establishment of a
NatiCnal Department OF Education
II endorsed further reclamation pro-
iects in the Far West, opposed a
resolution favoring referendum
before passing by Congress of a
declaration of war favored non
p:rtisan ballots iii municipal cleo
tions, opposed reduction of tariff
rates on agricultural products, and
endorsed the Federal Loan system.
The resolution expressing opposi
tion to the proposed child labor
amendment to the Constitution
pledged the vigorous Efforts of the
organization to prevent its ratiliea-
ion. The resolution was voted for
by the delegations from all the
States except Missouri, Washingt On
and Oregon.
The vote against the proposal to
establish National Department OF
Education was even more over
vhelming.
The next convention Of the Ma
tional Grange will be at Sacra-
mento, Cal, next year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-22
Ratification Of Child
Labor Amendment Sought

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 22.-The
American Federation of Labor has
approved the recommendation of the
committee on education for an ''in-
tensive national campaign" to inter
est ratification of the child labor
amendment.
Preceding the adjournment of the
convention for the day. yesterday
Afternoon, the delegates stood with
bowed heads for 80 seconds as a
tribuate to Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing, who died yesterday morning at
Marion, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-22
COP. WORRYING
OVER Treatment
FOR INSURGENTS
Status of Republicans Who
Did Not Support Ticket
Being Considered.

WASHINGTON. Nov %. - The
of the insurgent Senators and Rep
rosentatives in Congress is one of
the topics that is being very Sc
rionaly considered by Republican
leaders in Washington at the pres
ent time.
Nicholas Longworth, Representa-
tive from Ohio and Republican
House leader, who will probably be
Speaker of the new House if ne
desires it. is strongly in favor OF
restricting the consideration hereto
fore given the insurgents by the
Republicans. He does not believe
that they should be considered as
Republicans.
Representative Allen T. Tread
way of Massachusetts favors con-
.gdering them as a part of the op-
position and not as Republicans
at all.
Senators to Meet.
In the meantime Senator Charles
Curtis of Kansas, Republican whip
has sent out notices for a conference
of Republican Senators to occur
November % when a leader will be
selected to succeed the late Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge He sent no
ticcs to all Senators who are listed
as Republicans including Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette and those
who supported him for the Presi-
dency.