davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-29
Cardinal Patrick Hayes
Home Thousands Greet Him

NEW YORK. April 29.--American
Cardinal Patrick Hayes returned
from Rome on the Leviathan and ha
was welcomed by thousands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2S.-One hun
dred thousand persons from high
and low life, rich and poor paid final
tribute to the memory of Charles
F. Murphy, deceased Tammany chief,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-29
DoIsY FLIES ON.

PARIS April 20. = 1t. Doisy
reached Bunder Abbas on the Per-
sian Gulf late yesterday. VERY hot
weather and landing ground very
bad" said his message received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-29
Dollar
i for Netherlands

: -, April 29-Flotation of
3 Joan to the Netherlands
. $ rranged by an American
g Indicate. The bonds will
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-04-29

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

I Chicago. ......... 400 OOl 1913 10 3
/ Cleveland ....... OO2 lOl TO- IL
Blankenship Connally, Schalk; shaute.
F.! Morton. Smith Lindsey, Myatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

Bill Burwell was slated to perform
on the mound for the Tribesmen in
the second clash Of the series this
afternoon 1t was thought that Lin
grel would oppose him. Lingrel is
the big boy who shut out the Indians
at indianapolis last Friday.
The Milwaukee gang scored the win
ming marker Thursday in the ninth.
Fortune was on the side Of the locals
Cooney's short fly was permitted to
drop between Christenbury and Sick
ing and he made two bases. One man
was ont at the time. MCGOWAN was
passed and then Mccarthy singled
Cooney home for the winning run.
The Tribe had bad luck in its half
of the ninth. Brown singled and was
caught trying to stretch it. ChI1sten-
bury followed with triple that came
within few inches Of being a home
run.
In the absence Of Campbell and
Rehe. who are injured Whelan played
third. Begley short and Allen, left field
Sticking was still limping Thursday,
but he played the entire game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
A. B. c. OPENERAT
WASH|NGTONPAR
Local Team Starts Season
Against ST, Louis,

The Indianapolis A. 3. C.s. mem
bers OF the National Negro Baseball
League. viii open their season here
at Washington Park on Saturday
against St. Louis. The series Will
run through Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. There viii be no parade for
the opener. but a number Of stunts
will D. pulled off at the park.
The locals, under the management
Of Dismukes. veteran hurler. have
many new players on the roster
Dixon and Hawkins will do the catch
ing. with Lefty Stamps. Swancy,
Evans. Strickland and Dismukes ready
for mound duty.
On the inheld Will be seen Black
mon. Adam Williams. Curtis, Charlie
Williams and Davis. Leonard. Davis
and Washington are the outfelders.
Svancy or Stamps likely Will get the
assignment to pitch the opener Sat
urday. Evans is the logical choice
for Sunday.
Tuesday Of each week viii be
Ladies day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
YOUTHFUL TENNIS
STAR WI1HDRAWS
HIS RESIGNATION
Vincent Richards ReConSiderS
Action and May Play With
Davis Cup Team,
By Times Special

BB Times Special
NEW YORK. May Very unex-
pectedly the tennis controversy be
tween the player-writers and officials
took peculiar twist Thursday, when
Vincent Richards withdrew his resig-
nation from the Davis cup team.
President George w. Wightman of
the =. S. L. T. a. has granted the re
quest for a reconsideration of the res
ignition.
1t is thought that the definite as
surance from tennis officials that he
would be eligible for the 1924 Davis
cup team and that he would be given
every opportunity to state his side Of
the case caused Richards to change
his mind.
Richards move will very probably
calm to some extent at least the
storm that has been brewing in ten
MS clrc.-s~s.nce Tildens action in re
signing from the Davis cup team and
Olympic squad.
Richards in his letter stated that he
thought it unlikely he could partici-
pate in the Olympics, as he had a
contract with a news service TO rep
resent It at Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Pansdans Lose Behind Splendid Pitching
- HOULD A GOLFER DRINK?
, ASKS JOE HARDWOOD IN A
MAGAZINE ARTICLE.

m HOULD A GOLFER DRINK?
I'D ASKS JOE HARDWOOD IN A
- MAGAZINE ARTICLE.
AND, OF COURSE, THE ANSWER
IS, YES, IF HE CAN GET IT"
Young StribGng is said to be nothing
moro than a schoolboy, and yet it ap-
pears that he taught Mr.. McTigue
aplenty.
THE CHICAGO CUBS HAVE ORGANIZED
AN ORCHESTRA. BUT THE MUSIC OF
THE LOOMING BASE HIT IS STILL
SWEETEST TO THE FANS EARS.
lTI He NEWS THAT A REFER
EREE WAS BRIBED To
- TAKE HARRY GREB's tt
TIE AWAY IS INTERESTING BE
CAUSE IT SHOWS THERE IS AT
LEAST ONE OTHER GUY IN THE
WORLD WILLING TO POSE AS
MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION.
shey've put chess on a paying basis in
New York and the remarkable thing about
IL is that il was done without the aid of
q Jazz orchestra or a group Of fast stepping
chorus girls
It is said Mile. Paulette Berger of
Paris has the most beautiful hands I'll
the world. We'd like to back her in
poker game.
PERHAPS THE REASON TIE DEAB
WOMEN REFUSE TO ABOLISH THE
STYMIE IS THAT IT WOULD LEAVE
THEM WITH ONE LESS THING TO
ARGUE ABOUT.
r. Y ORDER TO DESERVE THE
SABBATH THE MAYOR OF
- PHILADELPHIA HAS CIV
EN- Up GOLF. THE QUESTION
NATURALLY ARISES, HOW DOES
ONE DISTINGUISH THE SABBATH
7 FROM ANY OTHER DAY IN THAT
/ TOWN?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Here and There in Majors

xvi AYLAND DEAN the young
IWI Giant pitcher, got two singles,
E scored two runs and drove IN
one. and won his second game of the
season by beating the Braves, Q TO L,
Thursday.
Bob Meusel famed for the third
out in the ninth inning with the win
mig runs on third and second, and
Washington beat the Yankees, 3 TO ?.
Massing their attack in three in
nings the Robins beat the Phils, 10
20 4, Thursday. Stock. new Robin
third baseman, got three singles in
FIVE times up.
Stats error helped the Reds 70
score their only run off Aldridge and
the Cubs moved into second place
with an 8 to / victory.
Shaute dropped a throw a. first base
with two down and started a rally
which enabled the White Sox to beat
the Cleveland Indians, 10 TO {, Thurs.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

The Tech Electro Shop WIN paw the
Hoo-t0r ruzies sunday at Rrook~,ac No
. az 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

TT OMERS by Williams and Tobin
IA with two on helped the Browns
beat the Tigers. S to :. Thurs
day. After winning three straight
games. WhitehiH. young Tiger pitcher
was knocked out Of the box
Rommell was knocked out Of the
box and the Red Sox beat the Ath-
leucs, TO /. II was another victory
for old Jack Quinn.
punched hits in tho third and sixth
innings gave the Pirates an to s
victory over the Cards Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
GREENLEAF CUE WINNER
Detroit Man Defeats Allen for Worlds
Pocket Billiard Title.

By Times Special
DETROIT. May Ralph Green
leaf, Philadelphia. annexed the pocket
billiard title Of the world here Thurs
day night when he defeated Bonnie
Allen Of Kansas City, I25 to 3S, in the
"a innings. It was the play-oT match
in the championship tourney.
Greenleaf had a high run offs So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Tribe Regulars at Bat
Not Including Today
Woodstock Opens

The Woodstock Country Club
opened its golf season today with the
annual blind PAR tourney. beef
steak dinner VII be the nttiug finale
10 a day on the course.
New greens have been provided for
holes Nos . and 6. Fred Schopp is
club professional and Arthur c. Moore
is chairman of the green's committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
MANUAL NINE RUNS AWAY

Manual High School baseball team
had an easy time with New Augusta
Thursday at Garfield Park and won.
% to 0. in a seven-inning game. The
winners got twenty-five hits. Rose
pitched a good game for the South
Slders. Baldauf starred at the stick
wiAh four hits out of five times up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

IpROXIMATELLY $1,000
IA was added to the local
Ill Olympic fund by the Indi-
ana-kentucky Olympic boxing
trials at the I. a. c. last week
and the double-header college
baseball card at Washington
Park Thursday. Other events
are being planned along with
the national swimming trials at
Broad Ripple in June.
On Sunday, at Riverside
course. George Stark. pro at
Coffin and Riverside, and his
assistant, Roy Smith viii play
match against three local anna
tours, Billy Reed. Billy Martin
and DR.. +. w. Cant. Small
boxes viii be placed at the first
tee and those who wish may
deposit money in the boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

7TIIA, fast-driving speed
q pilot of Lafayette, Ind, will
have a Chevrolet car in the
opening race at the Hoosier Motor
Speedway Saturday. Atha drove on
the Hoosier track last year in one
race and proved to be a fearless
pilot. 1t is said he has his machine
tuned for plenty Of speed Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
WALKER TO MIX
IN TITLE BOUT
Mickey Signs for Decision
Scrap With lender

~ nIff0 -PTfs8
PHILADELPHIA. May mickey
Walker. worlds welterweight cham
pion. viii defend his title against Lew
Tender, Philadelphia. in a ten-round
decision contest here on June ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Bishop Most Impressive

Max Bishop is the most impress
sive Of Connie Mack's three new
stars. There is a dash to Bishop
? lay The fan likes. strand and Sim
mons appear rather colorless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

The new law in New Jersey will
permit him to charge a top price Of
sos for tickets and he wants to sell
he cheapest seats at IS.
Jack Wants 100000
While no figures were made public
by Richard. It is understood Wills &C
copied terms for guarantee Of
S200. GOO, or an option on accepting a
percentage of the receipts. Dempsey.
no doubt, will insist upon an option
of a percentage if it should bring him
more than $780, 600.
The talk that Dempsey might balk
through fear Of the negro challenger
is all bunk The champion ,has al
lowed the opinion to circulate that he
was afraid Of Wills for the purpose
Of "steaming up" the fight.
Dempsey ought to win from Wills
and he should have no more trouble
than he had with Firpo. It is quite
certain that he cannot come closer to
losing the title against Wills than he
did when he was fighting F'irpo and
leave the ring the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Toledo BUYS Catcher

BIZ Tunes SDcCiGt
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Catcher Schultz
Of the Cardinals has been sold TO the
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Wills in Training

Paddy Mullins. manager OF Wills.
sad today his fighter was now train
ing and that he was in fine physical
condition.
Wills needs a couple OF fights to
get him on edge, however. and ne win
get orse workout May II when he
meets Barley Madden At the Queens
boro Club He has another chance to
get a good workout against Quinten
Romero. but he is in no danger OF
suffering a setback in either fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Fraternal League Saturday

The Fraternal Leagu schedule for
Saturday is as follows; De NIolay vs..
Service Corporation, Riverside No. s,
umpire, Nofke; Druids VS.. Traders
Liz stock Exchange, Riverside No. 4.
UNI re, Horning; Printers KS. Sahara
Grotto, Rhodius No. /, umpire, Lucid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
TRIBE HAS BAD LUCK
FIRST GAME ON ROAD
Brewers Get Breaks in Home Opening and Win, to l.
BurweI Slated for Second of Series,

MILWAUKEE, May 2.-Owne Bushs Indians lost to the
Thursday despite the fact Ned Niles pitched
fine ball game The former outlaw in form, but his
ouucked They failed to hit Setback much and had bad
breaks around in the field and at bat The home opener for
he Brewers crowd of about 10000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
With Ruth at the Bat


t'irst inning Walked
Fourth inning. Popped ,o Harris.
Sixth inn:ngi Grounded to John
son.
Seventh inning; Walked
Ninth hiring: Grounded 10 first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

Osborne to Brooklyn

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. May PITCHER Osborne
Of the Chicago Cubs has been released
to the Brooklyn Nationals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hart4r Signs Smith

Jeff Smith, veteran middleweight.
has been signed to box here the night
of May 20. according to advices re-
ceived Thursday night from Promoter
Steve Harter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

Fifteen cars will start in the
event and the racers will be sent
on theic way at 2:3O. L will be fol
70 miles, or $50 laps. The track is
said to be in fine condition, A num-
Der Of drivers and mechanics from
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
will take in the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
TEX SURE OF GETTING
SIGNATURE OF DEMPSEY
Noted Promoter Makes Ready for Another Battle Of Gen.
tury.l With Wills as Cha-enger-Prces Announced.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 2-Certan that he will get Jack Demp-
signature the articles Tex Richard proceeded today with
plans for the DempseyWls heavyweight championship fight in
Jersey City Sept Richard said he had gone ground
thoroughy and had made practically all ARRANGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Barney Starts Work

CHICAGO. May Barney Adair
New York, who meets Warnie Smith
Oklahoma. here Maybe, has started
training Adair is 14S FOUNDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
NOTRE DAME AND
BUTLER TOSSERS
ANNEX LAURELS
ISL Beat Indiana and Page
1bn Swamp Purdue
Nolan Looks the Glass,

FNotre Dame defeated Indiana, 4
- 1, and Butler swamped Purdue. 10
10 4, in the double-header Olympic
fund baseball feature at Washington
4 Park Thursday afternoon 1t was
after O'Clock when hoStilities ceased.
Threatening weather held down the
attendance. but fans present saw
plenty of action, especially in the
second contest. when Butlar over
powered the Boiiermakers.
STANCE in Form
The Indiana-N otre Dame game was
CALLED by agreement after the first
half Of the seventh inning in order
ito permit Butler and Purdue to take
the field. STANCE pitched good ball
for Notre Dame and held the Grim
son to four hits.
Nolan and Bergman were the bat
ting stars of tins conflict Bergman
drove in three runs and Nolan the
other. ''Bergie' got a triple. a home
run and a sacrifice fly and Nolan col
lected a double and triple, Nolan,
first baseman. appears to be a fu-
ture great He has all the actions
Of a star ball player. He throws left
handed and bats the same way.
Indiana had trouble defending left
field. and tried three men in that po-
sition. Rust pitched for the Crimson.
NIog1naw. catcher. looked best for In
diana. Wichterman, center field, and
Kight, shortstop, also looked good.
Station Settles Down
Butler and Purdue started smuggling
the ball in the opening inning. but
Jake Station. Butler twirler. settled
down and checked the Boilermakers.
In the meantime the Pagemen con
tinued to wallop the bali and col
looted sixteen hits. First Baseman
Jones banged out five singles in five
trips to the plate Jones wears spec
tacles, but he didn't show q weakness
of the eyes Thursday.
In the sixth inning Purdue got a
double and four singles and one man
was struck by a pitched ball. but out
of that collection only one run was
scored. Fad base running and smart
defensive work by Butler confused the
Boilermakers.
A crowd OF about 1900 witnessed the
games. Scores
FIRST GAME
(Seven innings; by agreement
Notre Dame -----.- Goa OIO - /
BatterIes-Rust and NoOmaw. STANCE and
Smith. UmpIre 7s---.57 aud FEEBLE
B Basfs? 5 5SS S3{ 9 93!-l5 4 353 3
Observation-Disclosures HUlwitts and Menke.
Wahl: Station and Goett Umpires-Feez'e
and Heusle'n-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

Games Today

AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AT Milwaukee, Toledo az 81. Paul Colum-
BUS at Minneapolis Louisville at Kansas
City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE - Wash .ngton at
New York Chicago at Cleveland Boston
at Philadelphia Detroit at St. Louis
NATIONAL LFAGUE-New York at Bos-
ton Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati
at Chicago St Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville. ....... $50 go O9o-18 %
Kansas City,. 2O1 OO2 O1O- 13
Cullop. Meyer: Caldwell wilkinson. All
man. Shf
Toledo .......... 900 OlO o2O.-3
St Paul ........... 600 100 O03-4
Bradshaw Johnson. Castor; Holtzhauser.
Columbus ........ OcO OlO 1O2- g Il
Minneapolis ..-.. 600 lob 26'-l2 IA
Ambrose Sanders Hreska; Malone, Man
/ gum. Grabby
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ...... 100 10 OOO-3 10 o
New York ........ OO0 coo 600 o
Johnson Marberry Ruel. Hoyt. Jones,
Shawkey. Schang. Holman
Boston .......... OO2 OO3 OOO-5 .
Philadelphia 600 600 OO1-1 Q 0
Quinn, O'Neiu Rommell Baumgartner.
walberg. Bruggy.
Detroit ........ 22O O1O 2OO-7 II 0
St. Louis ....... O13 0O4 COS IL /
Johnson. whitehilI. Cole Bassler. woodall:
Kolp. Wingard. SEVERED.
/ Chicago .......... 400 OO1 125-13 Is 3
/ Cleveland ...... 0O2 1O1 1O2- 7 IL 2
| Blankenship. ConnalIy. Schak; shaute.
| Morton Smith, Lindsey, Myatt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ...... 900 OOl 0OO-1 s 2
| Chicago ........... OIL OO5 COS II Q
/ Mays May Dibut. Hargrave; Aldridge
/ Hartnett.
New York. ....... 600 FOL 01o-9 10 l
Boston ..... 600 COL OO0--1 8 o
Dean, Snyder Genewich, Mcnamara.
\ Yeargin. O'Neil.
/ PHILADELPHIA. 10 100 100 10 2
/ Brooklyn . 0O3 Gao 800 16 8
Carlson. Hamilton Belts, Lewis. Henline,
Wendell; Grimes. Taylor.
St Louis oOo o01 O21-6 10 3
Pittsburgh. ....... >o13 0O3 OILS IL l
Haines, Bell. Gonzales Nlebergall; Kremer,
/ Gooch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

Columbus. ....... 0oO O1O 1O2- e Il 4
Minneapolis. $685.. 600 1o3 26'-12 IA /
Ambrose, Sanders Hreska; Malone Man
gum Grabby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

Louisville. -...... 500 30 o2o-lS - /
Kansas City ...... 2O1 OO2 01O- 13 3
Cullop Meyer: Caldwell, wilkinson, All
man Skif
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

Toledo .. 600 OlO 020-3 : /
St. Paul ......... 0OO 100 O03.4 ,
Bradshaw. Johnson. CASTOR; Holtzhauser.
Dixon. Allen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

PERHAPS THE REASON TIE DEAB
WOMEN REFUSE TO ABOLISH THE
STYMIE IS THAT IT WOULD LEAVE
THEM WITH ONE LESS THING TO
ARGUE ABOUT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-02

All Morris street N r players arc asked
90 attend thr meeting 40 the church tonight
Those unable Co. attend should a'i DrrAc
1850 before go
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
City Management Plan
Success in Cleveland

Cincinnati-A. R. Ration, coun-
Gilman of Cleveland and a college
professor, recently told the Chamber
of Commerce that the city manager
plan was a big success in that city
which is nearly three times as large
as Cincinnati.
1t is no longer a politician govern
ment controlled by few unscrupul-
Gus rich men, but a government
and by all the people and not merely
section of the people, so that the
meetings of the city council are worth
going to. Nothing is cut and dried
every one gets square deal, as all
sections of public opinion are repre-
sented.
Paving in Cleveland is being done
for 70 cents square yard less than
during previous administrations, and
it should be pointed out that the
Kohler administration is one that
made a national reputation for econ
omy, but the city manager plan has
found ways of doing the work more
economically than Kohler did.
In the face Of these facts, wages Of
the city employees have been raised
from ten to twenty-five per cent and
they do not have to pay any contribu-
tions to political parties. Freedom
from political servitude has elevated
the public job and gives the public
employe feeling that his job is Sc
cure because he is a good man for
the job.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
DefauIting Broker
Laughs at Exchange

New York-The New York stock
exchange has resisted every attempt
to be regulated in the interest Of
honesty and now another broker has
defaulted with losses that will ap
proximate S2,000,900. He is in hid
ing, and according to a letter for
warded to a friend, he laughs at the
stock exchange and intimates that if
he is caught he will uncover othe1
scandals.
''It is not only best for me but for
I'll hands concerned if this thirg j.
hushed up and no effort made to
touch me-" the broker writes. :"
have nothing, and it will do no ore
any good to touch me, but my knowl
edge and testimony would be harm
ful to many and would be just what
The district attorney is looking for.
"My escape is not only best for
some around here, but also from the
viewpoint of the New York stock eX-
change authorities, for I have been
compelled to put it all over their
neutrality-suspicious. QUESTIONABLE
system ever since it was inaugurated
as safeguard against just this ver'
thing"
This incident is of especial interest
to trade unionists, as brokers and fl
nanciers have always insisted that
labor organization should be CONTROL
ed by law, chat they may be made
responsible for their acts"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Danger Arising From
Carbon MOnOxide Gas
(By Federated Press)

New York-On the basis of an in
vestigation of the hazards to auto
mechanics, the Workers Health bu-
reau, 100 Broadway, New York City
has won the Endorsement of the Intl
Association of Machinists at their De
troit convention, the bureau an
nounces. A report on the disastrous
effects Of carbon monoxide to garage
workers was read to the convention
and brought Endorsement from the
union.
The New York state department OF
labor found in March this year that
almost 70f6 of workers in 157 Pa.
RACES had carbon monoXide in theil
blood. These victims are suscepti-
BILE to pneumonia and readily develor
nervous conditions such as loss of
memory, paralysis. Wherever workers
are employed in air where incomplete
combustion or burning is going on
they are in danger of breathing in
this deadly gas. Carbon monoxide is
invisible, has no color OF smell OF
taste, and is not noticed until it has
penetrated the workers system and
shows its effect by making his legs
weak until he cannot stand. If suffi-
cient quantities are taken into the
blood, the worker becomes uncon-
scious and in a short time dies. More
than ordinary ventilation is necessary
to get the carbon monoXide out OF
the way of workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Thursday, October End,
Thursday, October 9Th,
and Friday and Saturday,
October 18th and 18th,
1924.

The registering will be done at the
regular voting places assigned for
each Ward and Precinct of the City
of Newark.
The hours that the Registrars will
be on duty will be from o'clock A.
M. until 2 o'clock P. NJ and from A
o'clock p NJ. to 9 o'clock P. M. CEN
TRIAL STANDARD TIME.
TAKE NOTICE that every quail
fled voter regardless of circum-
stances MUST register on those
dates if they desire to vote at the
November Election Nov. 4th.
Any person who will become of age
on or before Nov. 4th can register
on those dates.
ENYART T. DENMAN,
Chief.
FRED j. COSWAY,
Clerk.
Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, II