davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
\TIRR1N,
: the DOPE

BY vEDDER GARD

UTMOST every time the rules
a committee starts tinkering
with the football regula-
lions unforeseen complications
arise during the season which
make further changes imperative.
Albion Holden in the last issue of
the Big Ten Weekly tells of a
peculiar touchdown awarded Penn
sylvania in the Chicago game.
Murphy, Penna quarter back, got
away on a long run and was
tackled heavily in. the corner of
the field yard from the goal line
and about the same distance from
the side line. The ball bounced
out of his hands, rolled over the
goal line and then hoped out Of
bounds in the end zone over the
extended side line.
The officials ruled a touchdown
because of the new regulations
which provide that a funlbled
ball in the field of play which
rolls out of bounds belongs to
the team which last touched it
at the spot where it crossed the
line.
Murphy had touched the ball
last SO it belonged to Pennsylvania.
When it was brought in from out
of bounds it was behind the Chi
cago goal line. Theoretically it
had been carried there by a Penna
player although really he had lost
possession of the ball one yard
from the goal.
We have looked up the actual
wording of the rule governing This
play. 1t says: A fumbled ball
which goes out of bounds Be
TWEEN THE GOAL LINES shah
belong to the side whose player
last touched it in the field of play,
at the point where the ball
crossed the side line.
It does not appear as though
the play is covered in the rules
because OF the words between
the goal lines" However, the
end zone and side lines extended
are a part of the field of play.
The officials at the Penn Chicago
game could hardly do anything
else but allow the touchdown.
Something must be done with
the rule as it now starfds. Even
though it is not the question of
a touchdown, a man can intention
ally tumble the ball when tackled
near the side lines and gain a few
yards, besides having the ball
brought in fifteen yards instead Of
being put in play close to the line.
The new rule is good enough
as far as it goes. 1t does away
with the mad scrambles out-of-
bounds for the ball which have in
times past resulted in injuries to
players, who have bumped into
benches etc. Some sort of curtail-
ment must be made, however, so
that a team can not abuse the rule
and gain ground on a tumble.
=1LTHOUGH Pennsylvania
"A will play Illinois at Urbana
IL Saturday, Butler also will
be in the game. Now, don't get
excited. Butler is the center of
the invading eleven. 1t is said
that he is one of the greatest de-
veloped in the East for several
seasons. His line play has aided
materially in the victories chalked
up this year by Lou Young's team.
There should be quite a battle
in the center Of the line with
Reitsch of Illinois opposing the
Penna star. Reitsch is one of the
outstanding pivot men Of the Big
Ten.
GTI1HERE Is a rather strange
development noticed among
~ Indianapolis football sharp
shooters this week. While most
Of the newspaper stories are MAX
Ing Pennsylvania the favorite
Turn TO Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28

mere on IN.
The Werbe- Nielsen team defeat
ed the Marott's two out of three
games, dropping the last one by elev-
en- pins. This match, coupled with
the fact that the leading Em-Roes
also were being defeated, tended to
tighten the Capitol No. l league
race considerably. Van Buren, was
the leading pin-getter in this match,
with a fine 643 on games Of 213, 240
and 100.
Sykes Thoma of Chicago won the
Peterson bowling classic held in St.
Louis last Saturday and Sunday
which Melted him a purse of $4,000
and the $1,000 diamond medal.
His games were 2OS, 275, 21S, 214,
245, 214, 233 and 2O8 for a total of
1910, "a new record for this event.
Joe F'liger thrilled the crowd with a
perfect 300.
Every bowler should be a com
mittee of one to see that his
league enters organized bowling.
The dues are small and benefits
large.
Eddie Hoffstatter wishes to call all
bowlers' attention to the fact the city
tourney this year will be held earlier
than usual. The tourney starts Nov.
27 and entries for the event close
Nov. II. The entry fee will be 50 for
each event which also covers the
cost Of games. Be a booster!
Boys. while handing out the pats
for good shooting in Capitol No. /
League, let us not forget Martin
and Reitzell for their efforts to keep
the alleys in the best of shape to
make these scores possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28

different smoke.
"A lighted Camel is smoking realized
the closest thing the perfection of old
knew.
popularity Camel demand
cigarette preference known. To "Camel ask
for the worlds popular cigarette And light Camel
is tasteth the best
For there's solid back of the fame and the enjoyment
of Camels Quality. Camels rolled of the Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos money buy match
less taste and fragrance
sOoud knoo hoD mild really be- just
yourself o pack of CameI.
words mean, they music "Haye CoHneTr'
R.y rRExNoLns COMPANY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
Washington, D. C.


The Sunday closing bill is causing
some lively discussions on the hill.
1t is to be noted that there is virtu-
ally no support for this measure here
in the District. 1t appears that only
outsiders are interested in telling US
what we can and can not do on the
Sabbath.
Literary Digest tells us Chicago
gets away with $4,000 pies every day.
This is possible explanation of why
the central metropolis is unable to
cope with it's crime situation.
Using gas bombs and clubs against
peaceable women strikers in Passaic
may be one way of entertaining
policemen, but we can't help specu-
lating as to what would happen if
this occurred in Tia Juana.
Mt. Vesuvius had another eruption
last week. When Messalina gets out
of the hospital he will issue an edict
preventing any such doin's in the fu-
ture. He proposes to do all the erupt-
ing Italy needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
PRESSMEN'S
international Unanimously
Reflects ALI Officers

Pressmen'sj Home, Tenn.-The re-
election of President George L. Berry
and every associate officer by unani-
nous vote of the membership of the
International Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union of North America
is announced by the unions board of
election.
The reelection of President Berry
will carry his term of office until Au-
gust, 1928, when he will have filled
this position 81 years.
"The unanimous reelection of my
colleagues and myself is most graf
flying" said President Berry. "Our
organization was never in better
shape, financially or numerically. We
are free from strikes and lockouts;
wage increases are occurring with
reasonable regularity; our institutions
at Pressmen's Home are responding
to the needs of the membership; we
are increasing in membership daily;
we have not lost in numerical strength
in any year for 18 years, and we are
settling our differences by conciliation
and arbitration. The results of this
policy are being accepted by our men,
bers and employing printers and pub
fishers of North America"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

industrial statistics show that our
yearly loss through deaths and acci-
dents compares with the loss our
armies suffered in France.
"This toll of industry led to work
mems compensation laws in major
ity of states. 1t was because the
trade union movement and sound
thinking men were convinced every
cent contributed to industry for work
mems compensation should be paid to
the injured or their heirs that the
exclusive state fund plan was estab-
lished in Ohio. Under this plan not
cent contributed to workmen's COM
pensation goes into private pockets
as gain.
Casualty and employers liability
insurance companies are naturally
opposed to the exclusive state fund
plan. These private companies are
as unnecessary and as harmful as
ambulance chasing lawyers. Neither
should be permitted to have any con-
nection with workmen's compensa-
tion.
"Trade unionists should actively in
terest themselves in changing their
compensation laws to state funds,
thus eliminating profit in industrial
accidents"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
CAPITAL Comment BY wssKDn lhKD 5

We have public vocational school
here which teaches eight grade pu-
pills the rudiments of various trades
sort of intensive apprenticeship. The
latest is four-year course in plumb
ing, under competent instructor.
This method should be far superior
to the usual smattering received in
high school by vocational students.
By the way, have you ever thought
of the expensive machinery installed
for this purpose in schools and the
benefit, or lack Of benefit, received
from it's use? Statistics are elusive
figures, but an investigation into this
subject should be enlightening.
The latest here is proposal by
the board of education and local mer-
chants to put high school pupils in
stores after school and on Saturdays
to learn merchandising. This would
not only give the merchants free serv-
ice during the rush hours, but would
introduce the pupils to trade which
will perhaps pay them as much as SIS
or $18 week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
ROCKEFELLER
Writes He Can't Settle Rail
Strike

Cumberland, Md.-In a letter to
Mayor Koon, of this city, John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., declines to interfere
in the Western Maryland railroad
strike of engineers and fremen
Mr. Rockefeller was asked by vari-
Gus groups of citizens to use his good
Offices in the settlement of this dis
pute, but he replies that 81 don't con-
troll the situation"
Instead of using his good offices as
a mediator, he takes occasion to an
swer published statements that the
Western Maryland is Rockefeller
road" and that he can "settle the
strike"
He says his family owns less than
25 per cent of the stock and that but
two members of the board of directors
of IL ''can be regarded as in any sense
representative of our interests" !"
He closes his letter with the hope
that the e-months' strike may be
but temporary"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
ORGANIC ACT
Too Rigid Would Bar Ma.
tiOn's Progress, De-
clareS Green

Washington. CAS- conditions
change political methods must change
in order to enable governm, to
function in new situations" says
President Green, in opposing the
Wadsworth- Garrett amendment to the
federal constitution.
AS editor of American Federation
ist, Mr.. Green writes:
ITO put new wine in old containers
is to invite trouble. For this reason
the trainers of the constitution pro-
vided method for amending its pro-
visions
''That only 10 amendments have
been adopted in 1876 years is prima
facie evidence that amendments must
express considered judgments and not
passing desire.
''The Wadsworth- Garrett proposal
would make amendments much more
difficult by providing that at least
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

O.--DOes the American Federation
,f Labor favor a change in the date
fer inaugurating presidents of the
United States?
A.-The 1909 convention of the A.
+. of l.. expressed the following
opinion: Owing to climatic condl-
tions around March a, the date for
inaugurating presidents should be
changed to more suitable time of
year
Q.--Does organized labor favor the
income Tx?
A.--Yes. The 1898 convention of
the American Federation of Labor
said: 1.-The decision of the United
States supreme court that the income
tax law is unconstitutional is not IN
accord with the spirit of the constl-
tuition nor the wishes of the American
people. We demand congress enact
a law providing for a gradual IN
crease IN TAX WllH LIlc HieoiHC. iS
foregoing declaration was reaffirmed
ut the 1906 convention.
Q.-What were the first union Ia
bells indOrsed by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor?
A.-The labels of the Cigarmakers
International Union, the White Cigar
makers Union of California and the
Cigarmakers' Assembly OF Pittsburgh.
The Endorsements were given IN 1881.
O.-How did President George l..
Berry, of the International Printing
pressmen's and Assistants Union get
his title of major?
A.-President Berry served in
France with the American army dur
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

one house in each of the legislatures
that may ratify shall be elected after
the amendment has been proposed,
that ratification by a legislature may
be submitted to referendum and that
after three-fourths of the legislatures
have ratified or one-fourth have re-
jected the proposal, states can not
change their votes.
ITO oppose change is to oppose life.
If our government is to continue to
be method by which our nation ex-
presses collective judgment in politi-
cal problems, it must have freely
available a method of change.
ITO make the forms of government
rigid reduces it's life and term of
service"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
MUST LABEL CLOTH:
WILL DETECT SHODDY

Washington. = The ''truth-in-fab-
rics" bill, which has been urged be-
fore several sessions Of congress, has
been reported favorably by the senate
committee on interstate commerce.
The bill would compel branding of the
percentage of shoddy in mixed woolen
goods before shipment across state
lines. The purpose is to protect pur-
chasers from unknowingly buying
shoddy for pure virgin wool. The bill
provides penalty Of $1,000 or
year in Jail for violation. Textile
manufacturers oppose the bill
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
INJURIES PROFITS
Should Be Abolished, De.
clareS John p. Frey

Uncertainties of busi-
ness can not be compared to the risks
of workers, said John P. Frey, editor
International Molders' Journal, in
urging that profit be taken out of
workmen's compensation by estab-
fishing state-operated funds.
''The worker risks something more
valuable than anything the business
man invests" said the labor editor.
every time the worker enters his
place of employment he risks life and
limb. In many instances he also
risksm health.
when we read of thousands killed
upon the battlefield, and of hospitals
filled with wounded, we have some
realization of the horrors of war. Yet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

ing the World War and came out O.
the war major of engineers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

Q.-WhO is at the head of the
Canadian National railway, probably
the greatest experiment IN public
ownership in the world?
A.-(Sir) Henry Thornton, born an
American, and still an American citi-
zen. After a distinguished railway
career in the United States, he went
to England and became executive of
the Great Eastern railway During
the Great War he was appointed chief
of British railway transport in France
with rank of major-general. For war
service he was knighted by the king
of England. When the prime minister
of Canada was looking for an execu-
tive to manage the Canadian National
railways, Larkin, Canadian high
commissioner in London, informed
him that, in the opinion of J. H.
Thomas, head of the railway union men
of England, Thornton was the man
for the job Thornton's appointment
followed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26

council of carpenters has issued an
other plea that these advertisements
be ignored.
"There is surplus of carpenters
here" these unionists say "Our
members are not working one-half of
the time and wages are deplorably
low There is no wage scale. other
than a hungry man can demand and
the best wages here are from SO to
Sc below those in other large cities.
"A majority of our members are
walking the streets and those who are
forced to seek charity are in such
large numbers that there is a waiting
list, as our charitable institutions are
overcrowded."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
COAL PLAN
Of British Includes State
Aid

London, England - After several
months investigation, the royal coal
commission has rejected nationaliza-
ton of mines as commonly under
stood, but recommends state owner
ship with private management under
lease. The commission opposes a
continuance of the present subsidy,
which was granted coal owners when
the miners threatened countrywide
strike. The state ownership-private
operation system will dispense with
royalties, and it is believed that this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
will permit the equalization Of high
cost and low-cost mines.

Will permit the equalization OF high
cost and low-cost mines.
1t is estimated that purchase Of
mine royalties will cost 4100, 0,O00, 900.
The subsidy expires April 80, and
there is uneasiness over the prospect
of general strike if miners wages
are reduced. The term subsidy" is
ldistasteful to the public, and the gov
ernment may continue the system un-
der the name ''loan."
That the situation is serious is
indicated by Premier Baldwin's un-
usual course in calling a conference
of coal owners and miners to urge
upon them the Importance of giving
earnest study to the commissions
recommendations
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
TOO MANY CAR
PENTERS ALONG
PACIFIC COAST

Los Angeles.-To counteract a
trade union drive by organized car
penters in this section, anti-unionists
are advertising that there is a scar
city of these workers in southern
California.
The Los Angeles county district
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-26
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
R6zsAHEGYI
A kival6 magyar szinesz elsSran-
gu tafsulattal varosunkba is ven
degszerepel.

A zengzetes magyar nyelvnek,
a 'becsiiletes, termeszetes,. de ne
ha furfaneos eszii s csavaros gon-
dolkodasu magyar parasztnak az
.ut6bbi ket evtized alatt magyar
szinpadi deszkakon mem akadt XII
val6hb alakit6ja, mint R6zsahe-
gyi Kalman.
A vegtelen magyar r6pasagok
minden szdpsege, baja oft van
el5ttiink, aasikor testerc szabott
szerepekben megsz6lal el6ttiihk 4
t6sgy0keres magyart megsz6lal-
tat6 R6zsahegyi, aki ITALIAN azert
tekinthet vissza olyan tombol6 81
kerehben b6velked6 miiveszi
multra, inert soha mem volt tulz6.
.Mindig magat adta s szerepeit
nem mesterkelten, kifigurazva
fogta fel.
Ez a csIpa sziv ember, ez az
igazan Macy magyar miivesz a bn-
iapesti Nemzeti Szinhaz tagia,
5szi amerikai tnrneja soran elton
varosunkba is kitiinS tarsulataval
September 24.-en, penteken este
mptatkozik. be maid magyarsa-
yunknak, a volt Kossnth K0ri
nagyteremben.
Ere a Macy es, igazan miiveszi
ielentosegii esemenyre mar most
eelhivjuk magrarsagunk figyel-
met. Az. el6adas jegyei nemsoka-
ra kaphat6k lesznek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

A Katholikus Ifjnsagi K0r tag
saga sziiletesnapn alkalmab6l
kedves $ igazan mem vart megle-
petesben .reszesitette az eln0ket,
Brogley Ferencet. A NIT sem sci
t6 Franket felesaltak a klubba,
ahol a sep szamlban megjelent
tagok hatalmas ovaci6ban r6sze-
sitettek, elhalmoztak j6kivansa-
gaikkal S aiandekaikkal.
Harapni valok b6seges tomege
alatt roskadpzott az asztal, az i'm
nepelt igazan AIT Sc tudta, hogy
mikent k0sz0nje meg ezt q mem
vart figyelmet. A Katholikus IT,
jusagi K6r csiit0rt0k este rende-
zett partyja, minden tekintetben
pompasan sikeriilt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
MAGYAR NAPoT RENDEz
KATH. HJUSAGI K0R

i = - = 7 4.
Evek 'hosszu sora 6ta eikkc-
ziink arrol, hogy varosunk $ korr
nyake magyarsaganak minden
esnend6ben kSne egy Magyar
Napot" rendezni az 0sszes hely-
bell es k0rnyeki magyar egyle-
TEX es egyhazak ihevonasaval.
A terv azonban eddig meg mem
kefiilt megval6sitasra. Ez eszten-
18ben etosz0r pr6balkozik a meg
val6sitassal Katholikns Tfjusagi
Kor, mely dacara r0vid miikode-
senek, mar annyi sep es eredme-
nyes magyar osszejovetelekre te-
kinthet vissza.
A Katholikus Ifjusagi K6r ell
hatarozta, hogy aug,lsztIls 28.-an
naeyszabasu Magyar Nap" meg
rendezesevel fogja oregbiteni ed
digi szep !sikereit. TObb mint egy
honapi lido van a rendezesre ICY
hissziik, hogy az els6 - de mem
utols6 Magyar Nap" min
den tekintetben melto lesz yo-
msstOwni es k6rnyeki magyar
saghoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

A Campbell-i Magyar A. c. We
zet6sege ezuton hozza tagok tu-
domasara, hogy szombaton este
fel nyolc oral kezdettel, sajat he
lyisegeben gyiilest tart. Tekintet
tel gyiiles fontossagara, ta-
gok keretnek, hogy minel ma
gyobb szamban jelenjenek meg.
A vezetoseg felhivja sport
kedveE magyarsag figyelmet a
vasarnap, julius 5.-en, Farrellban
tartand6 merkozesre. A magyar
fiuk ez alkalommal a Farrell-i Y
M. S. Avail merk6znek. Gyiile-
kezes a klubhelyiseg el6tt, indu-
las egg 6rakor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

kiidt holttan ket gyermek, va
lamint Preto es felesege. Rhein-
berger azonnal larmat csapott,
pillanatok alatt hatamas t0meg
gyiilt a haz kore Macy izsalom-
NAL targyaltak szomoru yeget
ert csalad sorsat.
A nagp csoportulasnak a hat6-
sag emberei vetettek veget, akik
megkezdtek a szomszedok kihall-
gatasat. Pretoek legk0zelebbi
szomszedjai John Stevek voltak,
akik ked'den reggel fel nyolc taj-
ban hallottak ugyan lovesek "a
lat, a d0rreneseknek azonban mem
tulajdonitottak nagyobb jelento-
seget, mivel rengeteg auto jar ar
ra fele - ait hittek, hogy vala
melyik auto gummija szakadt XII,
ez okozza a a zajt.
A coroner feltevese az, hogy
kil0nben is beteges es terhelt en-
bert a rettenetes hoseg meg job
ban megviselte, elveszitette eszet
$ egy oriiltsegi rohamaban k0vet
tie ell "a csaladirtast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
Hoffer Andras, titkar
GYttLEs.

A Youngstown Magyar Ref.
Egyhazi Ferfi es N0i BIS. Egylet,
vasarnap, julius 25.-en tartja rem
des gyilaset a szokott helyen es
idSben. A tagok minel nagyobb
szamban val6 megjelenese mar
csak azert is kivanatos, mivel a
feleui szamadasok most lesznek
megejtve. A vasarnapi gyiilesen
targyaljuk meg Julius 31.-en
tartand6 piknik reszleteit is.
Flggesztettek 3-3 havi hatra-
lex Matt: i'd. es ifj. H0rcsik Mi
haly,' Kovacs Pal es Mih6k And
ras, osszesen 4 tag. A fentiek, ha
mem jelennek meg a vasarnapi
gyiilesen, t0riilve lesznek.
T0riilve lettek, "A havi hat
ralek miatt: Almasi Gabor, Pal
lay Julianna, Szalay J6zsefne es
0zv. Szilagyi Gy0rgyne. Osszesen
4 tag.
Tagtarsi iidv0zlettel:
Menyhsrt Janos, titkar
MERKozks.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
AKRONBA KESZttI.
A KATE. IFJUSAGI KOR

Az Akroni Kath. Ifjusagi Kor
julius 11.-iki Youngstown ven
degjarasat, augusztus 15.-en ke-
sziil viszonozni az, itteni Katholi-
k,ls Ifjusagi K0r. A multkori fe-
ledhetetlen latogatas, a pompas
sikerii baseball merk6zes, meg
elenk emltkezeteben el mindenki-
mex.
A K0r derek magyar fiatalsaca
$ veliik egyiitt az ifiusaggal ko-
molyan t6r6d6 magyarsag Macy
ban kesziil ere az akroni kiran-
dulasra. A vezetGseg szeretne, ha
a latogatas viszonzasa minel impo
zansabb keretekben t0rtenne $
.ezert keri az azon resztvenni aka
r6kat, hogy minel el6bb ielentkez
zenek Brogley Ferencnel, vagy la
punk szerkeszt6segeben.
Az antomobil tulajdonosok XII
Ion keretnek, hogy aut6ikkal S
megielenesiikkel iaruljanak hoz-
"a az akroni latoAtas sikerehez.