davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
POSTER CONTEST
JUDGES NAMED
Wreck Victim Was to Serve
on Home Complete Jury,

Judges of the poster contest. one of
the preIiminaries of the annual Home
Complete Exposition, are Alex r. Hol-
liday, Miss Ida Anderson, Walter D.
Hickman, Robert F. King and Chic
Jackson, Director J.. Frank Cantwell
said today.
Willis H. Kinnear, who was killed
in the i~nterurban crash Saturday near
Fortville, had been named one Of the
Judges.
The contest is open to all artists
and art students in the city. 1t will
close at noon Feb. %. First prize
will be $50; second, s25; third. SIS.
Posters are to be executed in two
colors. Contestants may submit
more than one design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
In. c. INSPECTION
TO START FEB. IS
Indianapolis Units to Be Re-
viewed by officers,

Federal inspection Of Indianapolis
units Of the Indiana National Guard
will begin Feb. Is.
Dates for, inspection:
Headquarters. 3Sth Division, and
State administrative staff, Feb. Is.
Headquarters, 139th F. A, March
10.
Service Battery, 10th Field Artil-
lery, March IS. headquarters, list Bat
talon, 18th Field Artillery, and head
quarters detachment, list Battalion,
139th Field Artillery, both on March
IA.
Motor Transport Company. No. 14s,
March 90.
Headquarters, 152nd Infantry, Feb.
25.
Headquarters company, 152nd In
fantry, Feb. 25; headquarters, LIST Bat
talon. 151st Infantry, Feb. &c; head
quarters company, LIST battalion, 151st
Infantry, Feb. 20; Company D, Feb.
81: Company H. Feb. IS; Company NJ,
Feb. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
MUNCiE PUBLISHER DEAD
Charles Emerson, II. dies al Home
Following Long Illness.

BIZ Times Specia.
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 5.-Funeral
services for Charles Emerson, II, for
forty-two a publisher of the city
directory, will be conducted at the
Elks home Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Emerson died at his home fol
lowing a long illness. He served as
Republican member Of the board of
works under Mayor Tuhey.
The widow, and three sisters, in
GLIDING Mrs. A. c. Moore, OF In
dianapolis. survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
Argentine Immigration High

81 United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 5.-Accord-
ing to the statistics published by the
national immigration authorities, 211,-
696 immigrants entered the Argentine
during the past year. which shows
an increase over 1922 of II, 743. italian
and Spanish immigration has greatly
increased, there having entered $1,000
Italians and 50,050 Spaniards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
wilson Memorial at Fl. Wayne

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 5.-Public
memorial services will be held here
Wednesday morning in the Palace
Theater for former President Wilson.
The Rev. Arthur ]. Folsom will
make the principal address. Special
music has been arranged. Boy Scouts
viii usher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
RELATIVES ARE SOUGHT

Vets Seek Survivors of Harry VintOn
Orr, Navy Musician.
officials of the Veterans of Foreign
Wa7 are searching for relatives Of
Harry Vinton Orr, musician Of the
United States Navy, who was buried
by his comrades recently at Arlington
Cemetery, Washington, D. C. The
relatives are believed to live in In
dianapolis. Officials desire that infor-
nation be mailed to State Adjutant
Fred J. Byers, 12 E. Washington ST,
or t~elephoned to the Hoosier Post
headquarters, 430 n. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
2 Flannelette GOWNS

Women's or children's fan
nelette gowns; pink or n
blue stripe. Special for
Dollar Day at .......... -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
CLUB HEARS OF INSULIN
DR.. Arthur L. Walters Tells Gyro
Club of Discovery.

DR.. Arthur L. Walters Of the Eli
Lilly & Co, discussed ~insulln, its dis
covery and use. before the Gyro Club
at the Lincoln today.
Fred Davis and w. P. Davis ar
ranged today's program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

Child. Elan. SIeepers, z 70
Made of splendid quality
white flannelette, with n
feet. Sizes 2 to 6. While Y
they last n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

Thomson's and o t h g r
makes of plain and bro
caded materials, with four
elastic hose supporters. h
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
LABOR AND THE CHURCH

The Church has about the general of labor toward organized religion studied how
 neutraze the of the of work of church organizations is fact that the Chu generally taking
 firm stand for industrial justice It ranged labor It full strength against the of In this Edgar C. Perkins fine article the August American Federaionst the Church from the standpoint of labor Mr. Perkins the very cogently and very concisely in these words:
 Having been proseyter in the labor field for and ng the days of activity the of the forth fully sypatze with those gagged the work of the Church who impatient of getting along the close when look back with clearer marvel at the magnitude of results There factors the Church; the tself-for individuals speaking in his the of his be that they do the of his Word these do reflect the Church. they certainly do the multitude Labor be neither the Church, than does civil industrial fe be part The of Christ all the people-al his eyesbut those of herd for there of these.
 Shall the multitude be conclusions remains oof from the church organization because unknongy dferenates between the Church material organizaion?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
KAL, THE SILENT

Is possible that MT. Mellon has entered the he adopt the policy of other vaent Calvin idge, and fight with sience2
 Not along he issued which of the facts found by the Federal Trade Commission have with deliberate His defense of the Aluminium Company which controlled Mel lon family has with offensive and from Federal officials under the Administration.
 As the public understands industry has practical monopoly domestic ducon hav practical monopoly position fix the the used by housewives and hospa and having from the party increase the tariff the it swell its profits beyond all reason.
 from official figures that the Mellon aluminium had averaged profit of "A fifteen before asked for higher tariff for the ton of American labor
 Now it develops that this aluminium industry has
 Who requested that arrangement? E
 Is this the aluminium idea of American labor?I
 that the profits of the industry have been Federal indicate? for the demand for higher tariff
 The the Federal esing and be Illuminating Will Mir Mellon join in the request for its publication fula
 What has Mr. Mellon the charges that his industry violated the i-trustla lavysa
 Coolidge silent and the klanADayves the orer Ban-Roosevet silent his boy Daugherty Means -s it possible that Andrew Mellon be silent aumnum
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
ORGANIZED LABOR'S VOTE

Among the things be demonstrated organized labor that that absove of his of labor good but they human subject the bias which Zeoy class advantage These their place workers political conditions present justly but would not be for them the agencies attempted dictaon the Federation of Labor organization herd selfish effort power
 would thereby the future and usefulness of the
 The union for specific that and su those who be follow standard decide where his shall but citizen his the welfare and prosperity of the the and prv which he He obligations but he be that these will with
 the fullest of that he free and sacred institutions of his country.
 Workers will have plenty of time do their thinking be- body and does need political
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
LABOR LIFE INSURANCE

having great of banking behalf of its constituency, organized labor find usthabe and shall hear Federation Labor Insurance Company Brotherhood Life founded the legal plan This would labor from the of workingmen Why not?
 The value lite has hgured be $5 6O0 This of based American population As matter of fact the total o lite Probably good deal of this deficit labor.
 Were this fire buildings what howl would neglect Yet the evidence show that only of hundred buildings has fire But each There howl of that there neglect of the of all essites
 Prior to 1909 life insurance dollars has increased eight billion dollars nearly eight 1909. But another angle
 Since 1909 the value of human lives has increased hundred seventy billions dollars life increased billions of dollars 70 of the Insurance keep with the nothing of catching
 the could be than the and all of the that the and societies five hundred billion dollars people this country adequately insured
 There really There enough al The the population of the United The keep his adequately insured fire called downright fool The rapidly approaching when the who does adequately insure his life will be called than fool
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
TEXTILE COMPANY
 PASSES DIVIDEND
Another Company Feels Effect of
 Menacing Tariff of Republicans. NO DEMAND FOR GOODS
GOODS

One of the biggest textile manufac- turing concerns in the United States has just announced that 1t has decided to pass the regular quarterly dividends of 1M per cent on its Class A and Class B cumulative preferred stocks Dwindling demand for its output is given as the reason for this curtail- ment of the company's dividends.
 In the New York Herald Tribune, Republican newspaper, appears this comment on the passing of the com pany's dividends:
 "This is the first time since the cor poration was organized in 1914 that dl- yidends on the senior shares have been omitted"
 It, is worth nothing that this com pany operated for eight years under the Underwood Simmons (Democratlc) tariff and prospered all the time. In the second full year of the Republican profteers tariff, which gave "proteci- ton" to all the corporations products, it is compelled to suspend its dividends Democratic Senators and Congressmen predicted when the Republicans were framing their tariff with its excessive duties on all sorts of manufacturers that it would paralyze industry by checking consumption.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
BINGHAM FOUND EVERYTHING BUT
 "GM'S" MILLIONS
Review of Life DiscEoses He Even Found City That South America
 Was So Careless To Lose
Hooray! He Discovered Machu Picehul
Modesty Prevents Him From Telling War Experiences and Wisdom Prevents Him From Telling
 Political Experiences.
(By Staff Reviewer)

The life of Hiram Bingham, Repub1i- can gubernatoria1 nominee, as compiled by The Republican Bulletin, official or gan of the Republican party in Con- necticut, reads more like a page from Ia geography than sketch of a man who aspires to the highest office in the state.
 The story necessarily centers on Bingham's principal claim to recogni- tion-his exploring. It purports to. show that Handsome Hi," as an ex- plorer, found about everything except ing the million dollars pocketed by his fellow nominee on the state ticket two years ago, ex-State Treasurer Gil patric
 At the very outset the reader is thrilled by learning that Bingham. on balmy summer afternoon, dropped off at South America to discover Machu Picchu, described as "the famous lost Inca City" How South America was so careless to lose an entire city is not explained. But Bingham found it never theless, just as sure as he found car pet bag to take his belongings from Honolulu, his birthplace, when he mi grated to the land of social, business and political opportunity.
 Bingham apparently stayed in his home village, Honolulu, for a number of years. When you recall what the song writers voca1ize about the. coun- frry r1or cI IaI instead of eating it, one wonders why he ever left.
 The story gives Bingham great credit for altering the South American map, but as we recall, the advertising given him was nothing to that accorded Tex Rickard for discovering Louis Firpo, the Wild Bull of the Pampas, Bingham, of course, has been identified with wild bull, but not this particular one. Any how, the moral IS that 1t pays better to discover fighter than lost city.
 The sketch elaborates Bingham's ex- periences in the World War, but there Is nothing but white space to show for his activities during the Spanish-Amer- ican fracas. His rival nominee, Charles c. Morris of Newtown, is well qualified to give Bingham the lowdown on this particular war. Morris was in 1t.
 Continuing, the article says that Bingham, as colonel in the air ser vice, could tell number of thrilling experiences if he would. Modesty pre- vents him from recounting his war ex periences and wisdom apparently pre- vents him from telling his political ex- periences.
 The statement that Bingham "spent considerable time in the air" is the most convincing line in support of the nominee, in our humble belief.
 Because he is going to be up in the air many more times before election day.
 Boiled down to facts, the contention of the Republican Bulletin IS that Bing- ham is a wonderful explorer-and there fore should be elected governor.
 The reader is now invited to laugh that one off!
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
GOVERNOR SMITH
 EXPRESSESRECRE
Deeply Moved When He Is Unable ts
 Fulfill Assignments In Conn.

In cancelling his New England tour because of an attack of rheumatism, Governor Al Smmith of New York, was most concerned over his inability to speak at the rallies in Waterbury and New Haven
 A political writer in the New York Telegraph quotes Governor Smith as expressing genuine regret over the can cellation of the New Haven rally. The spectacular leader of New York state, the writer said, felt highly honored over the courtesy of Yale in permitting the use of Woolsey Hall for a political rally
 Another writer tells of Smith ex- pressing disappointment over his failure to appear in Waterbury. Reports had been received in Boston by the Cover nor of the rousing reception that was awaiting him in the Brass City. He had been looking forward to the meet ing with added interest
 Both New Haven and Waterbury wanted Smith, and Smith alone as the speaker on the occasion. For this req son, the rallies were called off rather than substitute other speakers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
American Women
 Are Aroused By
 c. O. P. Scandals

American women feel that a Fall housekeeping" is needed III the halls of government and that honesty in the administration of public office should be permanently restored. The Repub- 1ican scandals of 1920 1924 have aroused the indignation of. the new voters throughout the length and breadth of the land. Women instinctively, stand for morality in government. They do not want to. see the Inheritance of their children, and children's children, taken away from them under corrupt gov ernment such as has been staged during the Harding-Coo1idge admins tration.
 They don't like the bartering of public office. They don't like the il- legal distribution of political patron age as payment for services rendered They believe that men and women in public office should be chosen for their fitness rather than for their political affiliations or party services, or for the money contributions that might be ex- torted from them for the benefit of political parties, or for personal gain
 Clean government, to them, means an honest conservation policy, ,shonestly administered, a strict enforcement of the laws of the country, including the prohibition law, the upho1ding of Civil Service regulations, adequate care given to the wounded war veterans, and the establishment of just and equitable conditions of living for the laboring masses of the country.
 The interest of women was especial ly challenged by the Teapot Dome dis closures because women, as house keepers, wives and mothers, are in clined to look far into the future for their chi1dren's welfare. And the de frauding of future generations of the use and protection of our great naval oil reserves was, in their opinion, direct blow at the home and at the nation which, naturally, they very strongly resented. An administration which first committed such govern mental atrocities and afterwards con doned and sought to shield the public officials guilty of them could not ex- pect any very hearty endorsement from the women of America.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
CANADIAN WIRE STRIKE ENDS

Ottawa, Ontario, Oct. 1.-The teleg- raphers' strike against the Canadian Press association has been called off and the dispute is referred to concilia- tors The wire men asked for wage increases and the company countered with a demand for wage reductions The operators refused to arbitrate if the company's demand was included. and a strike followed. The strikers claim it would be inconsistent for them to risk lowering wage standards when they insist that present rates are in sufficient.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
RETAIL TRADE
 CONNECTICUT
 SHOWS DECREASE

Reports made to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York by the merchants in New York State, New Jersey and Connecticut show that retail trade i'll the principal centers during August was considerably less for the department stores than in the same month last year
 This serves to contradict the asser- tlons of Republican spellbinders that the country. IS experiencing exceptional prosperity.
 The New York Herald Tribune, Republican newspaper, published the following statement regarding the de- crease in business among department stores:
 With the exception of hosiery, which showed a gain of 1 per cent, sales in all other major departments were under those of August, 1923, the largest (de- crease) being 102 per cent in woolen goods, lZ.o per cent in silks, and 12,7 per cent in women's ready-to-wear. The average transaction also showed a decline, being $2,54 compared with $2o5 last year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11

dits is thoroughly known and under west. They realize that but for that Republican policy and the refusal of the Harding Coolidge administration to do anything towards restoring this countrys foreign markets their products would have brought fair prices and kept them solvent.
 While the farmers in the Northwest and III nearly every other part of the United States have seen their cash and credit go and their property taken for debt they have also observed that the special interests and corrupt cliques were making millions at their expense. They have seen the tariff pauperize them while it swel1ed the fortunes of proflteers; they have beheld the barter ing of the public wealth to Sinclair and Doheny while they were unable to get any legitimate assistance from the Gov ernment; they have seen the Admins tration fighting to reduce the taxes of m1llionalres and billionaires while they groaned under a burden that the Repub- lican Congress not only didn't Tighten but actually increased
 This is the frame of mind in which the Republican Vice Presidential Can didate has found the farmers of the West. It Is the frame of mind that ex- plains Brookharts bolt and that will make 1t impossible for the Republican managers to carry any of these States for Coolidge or for any one who cham pions him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
FIGURES EXPOSE
 EXTRAVAGANCE OF
 THE REPUBLICANS
Tremendous Booost In Expenditures Since 1905 Caused by Rank
 Mismana1ement.
STATE IN NEED OF CLEANUP
Highway Department Chief Offender In Annual Waste of Taxpayers
 Money.

Connecticut today needs yearly re- ceipts amounting to 800 per cent more than those used in 1905, according to official figures of the state treasurer's s office
 The tremendous boost in the cost of maintaining the state is laid directly at the door of Republican administrations which year after year have mulcted tax payers to satisfy their own ends.
 That the cost of running the state government would undergo a gradual ascension was naturally expected That 1t would leap and bound to the extent that is has is considered a revo1ting revelation of the activities of Republi- can administrations.
 It IS no secret-this extravaganza of the Republican administration. As for expenditures, the figures speak for taken into the treasury Is readily spent
 A detailed story of the manner in which funds are spirited out of the state treasury would require the space of many columns in the average newspaper The waste stretches from the highly in efficient and money-spending highway department to the paying of money to Republican appointees and the distribu- ton of other party patronage.
 It IS significant to note that saving of five per cent of the present extrava- gance of the highway department would amount to $400,00O year. Democrats promise, in the event of election, that their saving in this legal-1ooting depart ment will run into the millions
 The following figures disclose the amazing mannerf in which the expenses of the state have jumped, thanks to Republican administrations:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
Brookhart's Open Rebellion Fills
 National Organization With Fear.

Washington, D. C., Oct 13.-Eviden- ces of the drift of voters away from Coolidge have multiplied so fast in the last few days that Republican leaders i'll Washington are in a panic and are now considering new devices to stop this trend. It is predicted that in the re- maining weeks of the campaign they will renew the attempt to dramatize Mr. Coolidge by renovating the m yth con- cern1ng his character and accomplish ments as Governor of Massachusetts. His failure as President and as leader of his party IS so fresh in the public mind that there will hardly be an effort to make capital of his record i'll the White House
 Senator .Brookhart's open rebellion against Vice Presidential Candidate Dawes and the Republican national or ganization has filled Coolidge's generals with fear and foreboding They see what 1t plain to every one else that Brookhart now feels so strong he can afford to remove the thin disquise of Republicanism under which he has thus far masqueraded while all the time giv- ing his sympathy and support to La Toilette.
 Brookharts example, 1t is believed, will compel Senator Norris of Nebras- ka to follow similar course. In fact, 1t IS deemed certain that Norris can no longer expect the cooperation he has re- celved and must have from the LaFol- lette group unless he does something to show his independence and contempt of the Republican Vice-Presidentia1 Candi- date and the national organization | Brookhart's signal for revolt will un- questionably be needed also among the Republican farmers in North and South Dakota and as far west as Oregon and | Washington. Candidate Dawes has made no friends for Coolidge or him. self in his meandering through the bankruptcy belt" of the Northwest. He has offended great many Republicans who might have remained loyal to Coo lidge if Dawes had not affronted them by his declarations that those who pro- pose legislative relief for agriculture are "demagogues." His promise of Presi- dential commission to study the distress among western farmers has been an ir- ritation instead of balm to the agri- cultural producers of that section They need no commission to inform them that they are "broke" and unable to pay their debts or make a living, no matter how i bountiful their crops may be-
 Republican responsibility for the "de- fiation" of agricultural prices and ere
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-11
FINANCIAL FUNNY MEN

Chicago Tribune funny column page and another on its financial
 In tells how capital nothing and then winds approving department of agriculture effort the farmers position capiastc will their position stand their relations other industries and people the manby thinking which
 having admitted that the farmers ital for the J and 4 before If the capitalist he from his And he is allowed for his labor would discovered he capitalist alexcept farmers who do not farm.
 The obvious why financial funny try to make a capitalist order keep hooking with the worker for mutual benefit The work