davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
More FurlOughs at B. & o. Shops

Monday morning another furlough
was announced at the B. & o. shops,
and all the men were nut on five days
a week. Twelve shop foremen were.
also reduced to the ranks and put to
work on the floor. 1t was the inten-
tion to close down some of the shops
over the system entirely, but at the
System Federation Convention in
Philadelphia an agreement was enter
ed into between the management and
the Federation whereby all employees
should be given five days week, thus
preventing the laying off of approx
mately 5000 men. This is a COM
mendable arrangement and the action
of the Federation should be appre-
ciated and commended by the men
who are thus enabled to keep their
jobs instead of losing out entirely.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
STIRRED 'EM UP SOME

Few recent happenings have Great
ed more interest and more general
argument than the talk given by DR..
Butler at the Missouri dinner in New
York, when the President of Colum-
bia University endeavored to comply
with the demand to "show me-"
While DR.. Buffers speech has ex-
cited considerable newspaper COM
ment, both pro and con, the speech it
self, as far as we know, has not been
published here, and for this reason
we give it in this weeks Leader. In
it the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead Act are handled without
gloves, and their defects, imperfec-
tions and absolute failure to accom-
plish any good result are clearly illus
trated.
The "Hired Man" has read the ar
ticle, believes that it is sound and
asks others to follow his example.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
DELEGATES RETURNING

James P. Wolfe, who attended Dis
trict No. 29 International Association
of Machinists and Federation No. 80,
comprising the six shop crafts, Con-
vention at Philadelphia, returned to
Newark Saturday afternoon.
]. F. Kane, Joe Church, E. J. Mill
er, N. B. Jenkins and William Pugh
were also delegates to the Federation
No. 80 Convention from this point.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
STAGEWORKERS CONVENTION

The State Convention of Theatrical
Stage Employees and Motion Picture
Operators will be held in Cincinnati,
beginning May 18, and the National
Convention will meet the next day in
the same city. Carl Lippincott, of
Local No. II, who will be Newark's S
representative at both meetings, will
leave Saturday night for the Queen
City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
CARPENTERS PICNIC

Carpenters Local No. 130 will hold
an all-day picnic at Rock Haven Park,
near Black Hand, on Saturday, May
81
Arnold Bill, secretary and o. J.
Gr71bb, president of the Ohio State
Council Of Carpenters, will be on
hsnd, and representative of the gen.
eral office will be present.
This will be basket picnic, but the
Local will furnish ice cream, coffee
and lemonade free to members and
their families. Games of all kinds,
possibly base ball, will add the pleas
ures Of the occasion.
The fact that C. ]. Baker, C. H.
Morgan and Willis Brown are arrang-
ing the affair is a guarantee of it's
success.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business repre-
sentatives of the various labor or
ganizations are requested to fur
nish weekly, The Leader, with the
news from their respective organ
lizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-05-16

FARMS WANTED-We have buyers
for Ohio farms, give description
and lowest cash price. Warren
McRae Farm Agency, Logansport,
Ind. April rs At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
ANDERSON LIKELY
COOLIDGE CHOICE
FOR CHICAGO JOB
Candidates for Local Bench
May Be 'Kidded' Until
After Fall Election

The successor to the late Judge
Francis Z. Baker, former member
Of the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals at Chicago. who died sew
eral months ago, probably viii not
be named by President Coolidge un-
til after election, it is indicated.
It is believed Judge Albert B. An
derson Federal judge for the In
diana district. Will be named for the
place, but those familiar with the
political situation say Republican
affairs in Hoosierdom are in such
state of chaos as to make a choice
at this time unwise on the eve Of
a presidential campaign.
Candidates for Judge Anderson's
position in swarms, schools, bevies,
herds shoals. troops and punches
have appeared from every nook and
corner Of the State.
That prospective appointee ma es
a fine political supporter, while a
disappointed office seeker is a source
Of endless trouble, is an ancient po-
ntical adage.
Therefore the policy of President
Coolidge will be TO kid" the army
of prospective Federal judges along
until after election, politicians say.
Then it will be too late for the thou
sand and one disappointed candi-
dates for the job TO indulge in any
plain and fancy double crossing Of
the Republican presidential ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
CAL VARY BAPTIST
PASTOR EMERITUS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Men Guided to Ministry by
Rev, S, {, Bolster to Be
PaIIbearerS.

The Rev. a. Z. Bolster, 70, pastor
emeritus of Calvary Baptist Church,
died today at his home, 942 n.
BeviIle Ave. He had been i'll since
June s, when he suffered a paralytic
stroke.
Eight men who entered the min
istry under the guidance of the Rev.
Bolster while he was pastor of the
Calvary Church will be pallbearers
At his funeral Services VIII be held
at , p. m. Thursday at the Wood
ruff Place Baptist Church, with
burial in Memorial Park.
The pallbearers are the Rev. c. P
Greenfield. pastor of Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church, indianapolis; fine Rev
Dallas Rem, pastor of Forest. Ind;
the Rev. Reno Tacoma, pastor at
LOveland. Ind; the Rev. A. P. Rem
of North Vernon. Ind, evangelist;
the Rev. F. R. Barnaby, pastor at
Petersburg. Ind; the Rev. Robert
Sage, pastor at Rushville, Ind; the
Rev. George King, pastor at Dupont,
Ind, and the Rev. Clarence Durham,
pastor at WhitestOwn, Ind
The Rev. Bolster was pastor of
the Calvary Church for thirteen
years, retiring five years ago. He
come to Indianapolis from Ell Paso,
Texas.
He was born in Ontario, \. Y.
After graduating from Hillsdale Col
lege, HiIlsdale, Mich, he practiced
law in Chicago and Detroit for ten
years. At the age of IS he entered
the ministry in Detroit.
The Rev. Bolster was a member az
the Masonic and Odd Fellow lodges.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Rose Bolster, and an adopted daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edith Steele Monjar, who
is i'll at her home in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

NOTICE 10 BIDDERS

NOIIOL TO bIDDLHo.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed. the Board of Commissioners OF
Marion County. Indiana, viii. up to 10
o'clock a m. July l. 1924, receive sealed
bids for mine run No coal for Marion
County tuberculosis hospital at Sunny.
fications on file in the office of the audi.
tor of Marion County. Each bid must be
accompanied by a bond and an affidavit
as required by law. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
witness our hands this 18th day Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Butler Satisfied
LAUNDRYMAN IN FOILS
Thrilled Pedestrians, Says Officer
Truck and. Bundles Go to Jail.

Nine bundles of laundry. a truck
and an alleged intoxicated driver
were at police headquarters today.
Patrolman Daley, who made the
arrest, took James Gordon, 1886
Spann Ave, to Jail, and the truck
and bundles were turned over to the
secretary TO await arrival of mem
bers of the firm to take it in charge.
Daley said that Gordon was ad-
ding mileage to his route by going
over sidewalks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
COOMBS NAMED LEADER
Garfield Hustlers" Choose Officers
Consider Civic Improvement.

Carl B. Coombs is the new head
Of Garfield Hustlers," a civic or
ganiZa ton at Southern Baptist
Church, 1856 Southern Ave. Other
officers: Harold Z. Tardy, vice presi-
dent: Ray EoIlenbeck, secretary, and
Samuel. Cooper, treasurer.
Resolutions looking toward civic,
religious, and educational improve
ment viii be considered, June 80.
Mason Memorial Bible class is
sponsoring the organization with a
membership of seventy-five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
INSTRUCTIONS
SALARY
Interesting work.
in Beauty Culture

A profession which is not overcrowded
and the demand for beauty culturists
growing stronger every day See how
we help you to earn while you learn. how
We give you practical experience. how we
enable you in either day or evening
classes TO make your life work easier and
happier in a better paying position inves-
tigate NOw-send for free boollet-com-
plete information on this wonderful op-
,,ort,1nitv-NOW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
DEATH NOTICES


MASSEY. ROSA BAT her home in La
grange, Ill, June 16. She is survived
by two sons. Edwin c. and John A. Mas
sey of Chicago. and a brother and sister.
Frank E. Mcnamara of this city. and Mrs.
Mary Osborn of Lagrange. Funeral will
be held at Blessed Sacrament Church. Chi
Thr,rsdar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Insurance Office Onened

Thomas P. Woodson, Norval H.
Williams and Miss Adah E. Bush,
former Governors secretary, have
opened insurance offices in suite 500
Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Burglars Waste Time

Burglars got nothing for their
trouble Monday night when they en-
tered the Palace Hotel, n. New
Jersey ST. They rif1ed the cash
drawer, but it was empty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

|sNSN~~~~~~.~~-~~~~~~ ~~0~~-I~~S~1~~~~-~~
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our sincere thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbOrs who so kindly as
sisted US during the sickness and at the
death. of our beloved wife. mother, daugh-
ter and sister. Especially do We thank the
A. Club and Ladies' Court IA and Rev.
Percy James: also the Shirley Bros. for
their efficient services and the many donors
for their beautiful floral offerings. r. B.
Wymau and daughter. Mrs. Hannah
Haynes. mother. brothers and sister. To
ledo tOhio) papers please copy. Robin
son (IHD please copy.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank
our neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy shown during the ill
ness and death Of cur baby son, Paul
Mason Anderson: the Rev. Charles Reed.
and for the many floral offerings. Mr.
AND MRS. PAUL ANDERSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Household Goods for Sale-Read Times Want Ads
PERSONALS

ON AND after June II l will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
any other than myself. MR.. FRANK
FRENCH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
dl-.---IAlfs

81 800 EQUITY in, five cots. one corner
lat. Emerson Highland addition: will
trade equity ON good property east or
south Drexc! G1S4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
DAWES MAY OPEN
HIS CAMPAIGNA At
EVANSTON TONIGHT
NeighbOrS to Hold Reception
in Honor of Vice Pre8i-
dental Nominee.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 17.-Charles CT.
Dawes, Republican vice presidential
nominee, may open his campaign to-
night at reception to be rendered him
on the east grounds of his Evanston
home where several thousand resi-
dents of Evanston plan to gather in
their first formal demonsrat ton since
Dawes was named President Cool
idge's running mate.
William NJ Butler, chairman of
the national Republican committee,
is here and will attend.
Conference Held
Butler has been in conference
with Dawes since Monday noon,
mapping out tentative plans for the
nominees speaking tour and arrang-
ing for opening of national campaign
headquarters in Chicago.
Dawes viii make an address and
do some handshaking tonight But
Ter also may deliver d brief address.
Tentative plans for the campaign
call for Dawes to spend most of his
time in the agricultural belt. His
special car will range the restless
agricultural country, with occasional
jaunts East and to the West.
Butler Satisfied
Butler referred briefly to the re-
ported dissatisfaction of c. Bascom
Slemp, secretary to President Cool
idge. with the way in which Butler
has been conducting affairs.
Il am glad that every one appears
satisfied" Butler said when he was
told that SIemp had announced he
was not going to resign. 4 am
delighted that Mr.. Slemp will remain
in his present place"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

ACTIVE representative. permanently in
Indianapolis: over 80. Light. easy
profitable outdoor work Write the w n
Company. Newark. New York
MAN and wife to live on farm Call
Ben Davis 1891
IT'S never lest unuI Indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed 10 find it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

Gain-a-Day washer. and men
TO sell the Horton original three
cup suction washer See Mr. Will
liams with the Edison Electric
Co. 115 f. Ohio St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

II you nave clear Iot We viii build you
home. Our houses are better and
cheaper. because we have no office help
and pay no commission Call Main 1921
and AaE Tor Mr. LLALES or MR KLEIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, the Board of Commissioners OF
Marion County, Indiana. will. up to Id
o'clock a. m, July 8, 1924. receive sealed
bids for Bridge 765, Wash Twp Estimat
ed cost. ST.. 362 90. Bridge 761 Wash
Twp. Estim sted cost. 81 351 90 Bridge
760; Wash. Twp. Estimated cost
s. 09S.00, according to plans and speci
fcations on file in the office of the audi
tor of Marion County. Each bid must be
accompanied by a bond and an affidavit
as REQUIRED by law. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
witness our hands, this 18th day OF
June, 1924.
JOHN KTTLEY.
ALBERT HOFFMAN,
JOHN c. M'CLOSKEY.
Commissioners of Marion County
Attest: HARRY DUNN, Auditor.
J,lns II. "A. July L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC,
In the matter OF the estate OF Earl J.
BrattaIn. deceased
No 65-21o1O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Free Clinic
Raf1D bow. ACN7eH99gt
zofBTdUTU u1tuTe -

l57 \. ILLINOIS, ST. SUITE 2O7.
PHONE Circle 0296.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
e-MusicaI Instruments
2. 81 sINEsS ANNOUNCEMENTS

EDISON Amberola as records. fine condi
ucn $50 Randolph 4716
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-13
Red Light Irresistible
Lure for Insect Pests

A means for combating the winged
insect pests of tropical regions has
been evolved, by means of which the
flying bugs are lured into a deadly bath
of acid and either drowned or asphyxi-
ated by the fumes.
1t was found that a red light served
as an almost irresistible lure for the
night-f1yers. A red electric bulb. or a
lantern with red globe. is placed near
the vessel containing the acid solution.
As the pests fly to the light the fumes
destroy them, even though they may
not actually fall into the bath.
To protect human beings from pos
sible accidental contact with the acid
bath, the liquid is placed in wide
mouthed bottle, to which is attached a
funnel with a very broad fiaring cone
The light is suspended directly over
this funnel, and the insects, stupefied
by the acid fumes, fall into it and so
into the acid bath.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-13
PHILIPPINES HAS
REMARKABLE ORGAN

| One of the most remarkable organs
| in the world Is the bamboo organ in
the Catholic church of Los Pinas, a
little town about five miles from
Manila, in the Philippine islands. This
organ was built about 1918 by an old
Spanish priest, who must have been
an extremely patient and devoted work
er, as he used more than 900 lengths
of bamboo in the organ, every one of
which was buried in the sand for at
least two years in order to season It.
Strange to say, although bamboo Is
a very soft wood, the old priest did his
work so well that the organ is still
in good condition after a century of
use. and is used every week in his
services by the Belgian priest in
charge, Father Victor Declercq. Ev-
cry part of the instrument is made of
bamboo, and some very ingenious de-
vices were included by its builder,
who must have found his work a la
Dor of love indeed. While making
this larger organ. the old Spaniard
built a tiny model, a perfect copy OF
the big instrument This he sent to
the queen of Spain. who, in apprecia-
ton of this unique present, sent Il
plumber of valuable gifts to the church.
Some of them still remain, and are
almost as much treasured as the organ
itself.-Wide World Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-13
Have Switch in Series
With GA" Battery Lead

When a potentiometer is used in a
receiver it will usually be found nee
'ssary to have a switch in series with
the "A" battery lead, so that the re-
Sistance, which is shunted across it,
ioes not consume current. An easy
way to automatically cut out the po-
tentiometer. without going to the ex-
IRA expense Of a switch. is shown
lbove. 1t will be noticed that the
rheostat does double duty, as it not
,nly varies the brilliancy of the tube
nut disconnects the potentiometer.
A good and simple way to clean the
trands of litzendracht wire is to first
AXE off the outer insulation with a
Ienknife and then separate the strands
little and heat them over suitable
burner until they are red hot. Quick
y dip them in little alcohol. You
will then see that the strands will be
perfectly clean.
II you have storage battery that
not marked as to polarity, and you
are not in the position to test the bat
rery for polarity with salt water. you
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-13
NatiUes Tatfooed Bodies
to Protect Themselves

Tradition tells US that the Gioachi,
the alleged ancestors of the Annamtes,
were fishermen and were constantly in
danger from marine animals and sea
monsters
To prevent disaster from the genii
of the waters the king of AMMAN d.
rected his subjects to tattoo their
bodies with images of sea monsters
afterward with dragons, crocodiles and
other reptiles.
Bedouin women tattoo themselves
with figures of animals and stars to
keep the evil spirits away. In Persia
women were formerly tattooed. believ-
ing this would insure happiness and
attract the opposite sex Tattooing was
forbidden the Jews of biblical times
Detroit News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-13
Interesting
mary o

Although the disturbance caused by
improperly operated receiving sets has
been increasing in intensity along with
the abnormal growth of the industry
the full extent of the interference
caused by this one item was never
thoroughly realized until the air was
cleared recently for the transatlantic
broadcasts. From 10 until 10 80 p. m.
on the nights allotted to the English
transmitting stations it seemed to the
casual listeners as If every receiving
set within 1000 miles was sending out
its own distinctive note. ranging in
tone from the cultural of a bass to
the chee-wit, chee-wee of a songbird.
With these troublesome sounds pollut-
ing the ether, reception from England
was impossible. Since that time, ex-
perts have been busy seeking ways
and means to allay the growing evil
of radiating receivers. the type Of set
which causes the trouble.
There are several sets of receivers
that can be made to reradiate, but the
most common of all is the so-called
single circuit receiver" This set Is
usually distinguished by its vario-
coupler, the outer coil of which serves
as both primary and secondary and the
rotor ball as a ticker feedback to con-
troll regeneration. If this rotor ball in
these sets is turned too far, the re-
ceiver emits a squeak which can be
heard from one block to a mile, de-
pending on the amount of battery volt
age applied to the tube and to the type
Of tube in use.
There are ways by which the single
circuit set can be altered which will
make 1t non-radiating. One of these is
to convert II .nto a three-circuit set BY
adding varfometer in the plate cir
cult and using the rotor ball of the
coupler as the secondary. II the rotor
Is kept turned as far as possible con-
sistent with good signal strength the
energy generated by the tube will not
be fed across the air space between
rotor and stator with sufficient inten-
sity to bother adjacent aerials.
One other method to follow to elimi-
nate this interference which Is con-
stantly on the increase. Is to utilize the
principle Of semi-aperiodic primary
such as Is found in the circuit de-
veloped by A. J. Haynes of New York
city and known as the Haynes circuit
The diagram on this page shows
the simplicity Of the tuning and de-
tecting units. The tuner is essentially
he same as anv variocouDler with the
exception Of the number of turns of
wire on the ball rotor. To work prop
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-13

| erly this rotor should have only 3s
turns If the coupler is designed or
the $50 degree coupling type the func
tioning will be smothered and the sci
as whole more stable.
In addition to the variocoupler as
above mentioned this set contains a
high-grade variable condenser with q
capacity of about .OOO23 microfarads
| or approximately Ne equivalent of an
11-plate condenser, rheostat, the re-
sistance Of which is determined by the
tube and battery used; fixed mica
condenser of .OOO25 Microfarads ca
pacity; switch and four switch
points; grid leak of 2 megohms; suit
able knobs and dials and quantity OF
bus bar wiring to connect the various
pieces of apparatus.
Once the set has been assembled and
connected as shown in the diagram
the operation Is a simple matter. Mere
ly turn on the filament of the vacuum
tube to the proper temperature (dull
red for WD11 and WD12 and light
yellow for 2O1A and 1888. II hiss
ing sound is heard in the phones turn
back the rheostat slightly until the
hiss disappears. Then turn the dial of
the condenser until broadcasting sta
ton Is heard. Move the switch on the
switch point until the signal comes in
loudest and then rotate the rotor ball
slowly until the maximum signal
strength is obtained. At this point 1t
may be necessary to refine slightly
haps to readjust the flament tempera-
ture, but a few hours operation will
make of any operator an expert in the
use of the circuit.
Because of the untnned nature of
the primary this set will not radiate
any continuous waves % interfere with
the programs of other receivers. The
secondary is sharply tuned, but the
primary circuit contains but ten turns
of wire. By tuning the secondary the
primary is forced into resonance with
it. thus making reception possible
without radiation.
The Haynes set, as in the case of
other sets of its type. can be ampli-
fed by the simple addition of the
proper equipment. A two-stage ampli-
fer, constructed along the usual lines,
will work perfectly with this outfit. In
such case the amplifier input is con-
nected in place of the telephone re-
ceivers in the diagram. Ordinarily. It
is then best to add a small mica con-
denser OF about .001 microfarads ca
pacity directly across the primary
terminals of The transformers