davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
LABOR ON
RECORD FOR
SHORT WEEK
A. r. of L. Adopts Resolution
for Progressive Reduc-
ton of Hours.

Bu CrF61 RfcSB
DETROIT, Oct. 9.-Without a dis
senting vote the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention today
adapted a resolution favoring a
progressive shortening" Of the
hours of labor and the days per
week.
The resolution as passed amended
a previous one which asked indorse-
ment of the forty-hour week. 1t also
authorized the executive council to
inaugurate a campaign of education
and organization to the hand that
the purposes of this resolution shall
be placed into effect.
General Discussion
Presenta ton of the resolution pre-
cipitated a general discussion on the
effect Of modern industry on work
ers.
1t was the concensus Of opinion as
expressed by speakers that not only
the hours of labor be reduced but
that under the high speed produc-
ton the worker Of today is not re-
ceiving a proportional rate OF pay.
The mention of pay was not in
cluded in the resolution passed, how
ever.
Labor leaders will speak in church
es Sunday, explaining relation OF
labor to Christianity.
Approximately eighteen speakers.
including President William Green
and other leaders OF the A. r. of L..
have definitely been placed by the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, despite the church
controversy which threw the conven-
ton into a turmoil.
Highlights Listed
While much remains for the con-
sideration of the convention, dele
gates today reviewed the fruits of
their first weeks labors and re-
corded the following highlights:
4. Mutual acknowledgment that
bitter fight is in pdogress here to
unionize, and to de.unlonize, open
shop" Detroit.
2. An unprecedented open split be-
tween labor and local forces involv-
ing the Board of Commerce, the Y.
NJ. c. A. and several churches.
8. An indignation session" Of the
convention to denounce alleged "sin-
lister influence" Of the Board OF Com
merce in blocking plans for a ia.
Dor Sunday"
Unionize Auto Industry
4. Unanimous passage of a reso.
luton inaugurating a campaign to
organize the automotive industry of
America.
5. Alleged violation Of agreement
by DR.. Sherwood Eddy, international
secretary Of the Y. M. c. A., who
electrified the convention by deliver
ing a striking defense of Soviet Rus
sia.
s. Personal tour of the outstanding
open shop" example of the world
the Ford Motor Company-by Off
cials and delegates of the convention.
Opening Gun on Ford
Z. Charge of A. ]. Barres, secre.
tary-treasurer of the metal trades
department of the American FEEDER.
alton Of Labor. that the system of
the Ford plant provides men who
can't help but being good material
for the radical and the demagogue
to work upon"
Barres' charge, issued in a formal
statement following the mass-visit to
the Ford plant, was regarded as the
opening gun in labor's battle to or.
ganize the open shop motor indus.
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Forecast

Increasing cloudiness, prob
ably followed by showers to-
night or Sunday; continued
mild temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Home Edition

The Times is broadcasting
each game of the world series
over WFBM. Tune in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Ask Your Druggist

Get bottle of Danderine and start
Its benefits today. Every drugstore in
America has it, for only 35c. For the
finest dressing you could find, and the
best aid to hair health yet discovered.
lust try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
IOWA CIRCLE ACTION
ON MARKET DELAYED
Citizens Refer Matter Back to Com
mittee for Further Consider
alton.

The Iowa Circle Citizens Associa-
ton last night, at its meeting In the
Northminster Presbyterian Church,
Eleventh street and Rhode Island ave-
nue., voted to postpone action Indoors
ing one of the proposed sites for the
new farmers market and referred the
matter back to a committee headed by
M. A. Robbins for further considers
ton.
The association decided to delay its
Endorsement following an address by
A. j. Driscoll, president of the Mid
city Citizens Association, which has
urged location of the market in its
territory. Mr.. Driscoll gave an out
line of the advantages Of q midcity
site as compared with those of other
proposed locations.
The association adopted q resolution
calling on the Zoning Commission to
change the coming Of the section along
Vermont avenue from p to @ streets
from residential area to first CONNER
cial.
Following a business session. which
was presided over by Mrs. Ella M.
Thompson, president. and H. M. Full
ton. secretary. the 80 members pres
ent held a Halloween social. which
was arranged by Mrs. Thompson and
Miss Annie Loomis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
REMOVAL POWERS
ASSA|LED BY KING
Senator Says He Will Begin
Move in December to Cur
tail President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. October
27.-Characterizing as 'imperialistic"
the power vested in the President of
the United States to remove appoint
i've executives without consent OF the
Senate, Senator William H. King,
Democrat, Utah, announced yesterday
that upon his return to Washington
in December. he will offer in the
Senate an amendment to the Consti.
tuition to curtail this power.
The United States Supreme Court
yesterday handed down it's decision in
the case of Frank s. Myers, post
master of Portland. Greg, who was
removed by President Wilson, uphold
ing the removal as within the con-
stitutional rights Of the Nations Chief
Executive.
This Capitalization Of power in the
President" said Senator King, lex
ceeds the powers of any king or other
ruler in the civilized world and il
dangerous to our democratic. form of
Government.
Before / return to Washington I
shall draft an amendment to the Con-
stitution which will remove this
power, and 1 shall introduce 1t at the
opening of the session in December"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
LEADER DEFINES CREED
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Boston Churchman, Speaking Here
Tells Principles Upon Which
Beliefs Are Founded.

A lecture on christian Science and
the Unity of Good" was delivered last
evening in First Church of Christ,
Scientist by Rev. Andrew J. Graham,
c. s. b., of Boston. DR.. Graham is
a member of the board of lectureship
of the mother church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston.
He was introduced by William ]. Bed
erman, first reader of First Church,
under whose auspices the lecture was
given. The lecturer said. in part:
ut is q significant fact that when
one becomes conscious of the healing
power of Christian Science, his love
for the Bible and his understanding
Of 1t become vital. This experience
Is natural, logical, for the Bible, which
Is the product Of inspiration, can be UNI
derstood fully only by those who have
received inspiration. Christian Science
healing inspires-that is, breathes into
one-the spiritual consciousness by
which he gradually draws from the
word OF God it's metaphysical spirit
ual substance.
THAT which was dark In the sacred
volume becomes illumined. This II,
Elimination gives one an apprehension
Of good not previously experienced
BY good we will understa nd, humanl
anything and everything which makes
for righteous peace and harmony be-
tween individuals and nations and be-
tween mankind and God.
"Everything that Ia Godlike Is good
and everything that is good has its
origin in God. 1t follows that all
things having their origin in God are
in harmony with one another-at
peace among themselves. Hence.
there is a unity of good which can
never be broken. Neither time nor
space, race nor color, academies nor
creeds can shatter this ageless, spir.
itual truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
AGAIN HEADS PRESSMEN.
T. A. Franklin Is Reelected a,
Union Meeting

Election Of officers, decision to pre-.
sent a stand of colors to Bureau of
Engraving and Printing Post, No. 2s
American Legion, and authorization
OF an appropriation OF $1,000 for the
home for widows and orphans to be
built at Pressmen's Home, Tenn,
were principal steps taken at q meet
ing Of Local Pressmen's Union. No. l,
held Monday night at Typographical
Temple.
T. A. Franklin, orga nicer and for.
mer president Of the Newspaper Press
mems Union, was reelected president
Bailey Gladman was elected vice pres
ident; c. c. Gastrock. recording sec
rotary; Frank r. Helm. secretary
Frank M. Gritton, treasurer, and III
A. Clipper, sergeantat-arms.
Maj. George l.. Berry. president OF
the international Printing Pressmen's
and Assistants Union Of North Amer
lea, will present the colors to the
Legion post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
WIFE BEATING CHARGED.
Man Is Arrested After Woman Is
Sent to Hospital.

Charged with assault upon his wife,
Albert F. Mcgee. SO years old, 405 D
street northeast, was arrested by po-
lice of the ninth precinct late yester-
day as the climax to an alteration in
which the wife. Mrs. Mabel Mcgee. rs
wears old. was knocked unconscious.
Police allege that Mcgee struck his
wife about the face and head, causing
abra sions of the scalp, badly bruised
law and the loosening of several teeth.
She was taken to Casualty Hospital
for treatment. where her condition
vas pronounced not serious. She left
the hospital shortly after being treat
ed by DIR. w. c. Cantrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Dress Fabric Week
Now il, Progress

Offering specially priced
fabrics and free dress.cut.
ting service by an expert
from the Pictorial Re.
view Pattern Co.
Silks-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your
head will be clear, stomach sweet,
tongue pink and your skin rosy,
Because "Cascarets" never grippe or
sicken, it has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
Directions for men, women chill
dysn on each box any drug ston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Feel Splendid!
incest Laxative.
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head ,
achy, dizzy, bilious,
constipated. sick f!
One or two pleas
ant. candy : like
&c ascarets,' taken
any time. will mild
ly stimulate your
liver and start your
bowels. Then you
will both look and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

The University of Michigan was the
first State university TO admit woman
matricilates. .s t.e4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Makes Hair Behave
But Doesn't SHOW!

There's a way to keep your hair just
%, without any of that Objectionable,
"plastered.down" look. Just use few
drops Of Danderine-comb it through
hair. or use Danderine-dan,pered towel
you'll be amazed at the way your hair
then behaves, and its beautiful luster!
Any permanent wave or water wave
lasts much longer and looks much nicer
when Danderine is used instead of
water to "set" the wave.
OF course, you know what Danderine
does to dandruf! Dissolves every bit
Of it. Puts scalp in the pink of condi.
ton. Invigorates hair and hair-roots.
Why use ANYTHING else?
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
Marie TO ARRIVE
AMIDST TURMOIL
Queens Homecoming Looked to
for Return Of Normally

Paris, Nov. 20 R-With the ex-
pected arrival here tomorrow Of
Queen Marie OF Rumania from her
American tour, it Is considered not
impossible that the trouble over the
Rumanian dynasty growing out Of
the serious illness of King Ferdi-
nand may be composed In the
French capital.
Former Premier Bratiano, whose
political influence in Rumania is
most powerful, and Nicholas Jorga,
leader OF the opposition, will be in
Paris. Former Crown Prince Carol
already is here and has announced
that he again will meet his mother.
Bratiano is pposed to Carol re-
turning to Rumania so as to be
ready to head the Hohenzollern dy-
nasty in case of the demise of Ferdi-
nand. On the other hand, M. Jorga,
who is head of the national party.
is favorable to Carol becoming king.
What Queen Marie's ideas OF the
situation are have not been stated.
Rumanians in Paris friendly to
Carol openly say that If the former
crown prince. who is declared to be
extremely popular in army circles
in his homeland, should elect to set
up headquarters near the Rumanian
frontier, the army would have
something to say" To this M. Bra
tiano has made the rejoinder that
a disturber of the peace in Rumania
would find a legal obstacle in his
path and also summary justice in
Rumania." In some quarters this is
considered warning to Carol not
to mix in Rumania's political az
fairs.
Notwithstanding the latest reports
as could be expected, the chancellor
les of Europe are said to be waiting
with most intense interest the pro-
gress of the patient in his struggle
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

with death and the steps that are
being taken to cope with formid-
able political crisis which 1t is
thought would inevitably follow his
death.
1t is asserted that the chancellor
les feel that in the situation turks
the germs OF central European
confagration. Should Rumania be-
come prey to factions. 1t is said to
be believed that soviet Russia would
be certain to seize the opportunity
to attempt to regain Bessarabia and
that Hungary would not be slow In
raising the Transylvanian question.
1t is known that soviet agents in
considerable numbers have made
their way into Rumania and are
working among the populace. 1t is
said 1t was with the object of pro-
viding safeguard against what is
termed this ever-present Russian
peril that the Rumanian government
has been striving to effect closer re-
lationship with Italy.
All the Rumanian parties are
aware of danger ahead and the ne
cessity of providing for 1t. but that
they are seeking to turn the situa-
ton to the best advantage for their
own party interests. 1t is asserted.
A report received In Paris sug-
gests that 1t may be decided that
King Ferdinand shall abdicate the
throne Immediately.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
MAY OBJECT TO
SEATING WATSON
Indianapolis Democrats Will
Consider Move at Once

Fort Wayne, Nov. - GR-A con-
test Of the seat Of Senator James E.
Watson is threatened. The official
returns by which Watson defeated
Albert Stump Of Indianapolis, the
democratic candidate, by a plurality
OF 1883 are challenged by r. Earl
Peters. chairman OF the democratic
state committee.
Within week or ten days, Peters
said he would so to Washington to
lay the evidence which he has gath
cred before Senator Peter Gerry of
Rhode Island, chairman OF the
democratic national senatorial COM
mittee, and to consult with Gerry
over the advisability Of bringing a
contest Of Watson's election before
the senate.
The alleged fraud consisted OF
abuses Of the absent voters law.
Peters said. but he indicated that
instances also had been brought to
his attention OF Irregularities in
registration Of voters denying BAL
lots to qualified electors, counting
and tabulation OF returns.
The counties around which Peters
investigation has centered are Della
ware. Cass, Lake, Vanderburgh.
Vigo and Hendricks. These include
the cities of Evansville. Gary, Mum
Gle and Terre Haute.
Probe into conditions in Hen
bricks county is to be pushed for
ward this week, Peters said. There,
he asserted, applications and absent
voters ballots were given at the
same time to republican workers to
be filled out among absentees living
in Indianapolis, whereas applica-
tons should be filed by the voters
before the ballots are issued.
Senator Watson Is In Washington
for the opening of the short session
OF congress next month.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

Wall street opposition by defeating
the farm equalization bill has con-
tinued situation which is bringing
greater disaster Tor agriculture and
banks In agricultural territory.
The census value Of Iowa lands in
1920 was 1927 per acre. In 1925
this had declined to s149 an acre
During the same period nearly all
stocks advanced very heavily on the
Wall street market. Perhaps rail-
road stocks alone advanced as much
as real estate values declined in
Iowa.
1.-THE situation means that the
farmers Of Iowa received over $780,
100000 a year less than they were
justly entitled to receive for their
products. The Wall street boom in
creased the prices the farmers had
to pay for what they had to buy and
decreased the prices they received
for their products,
This sent many farmers into
bankruptcy and the failure of the
farmer has caused the failure of the
banks. The situation in agriculture
everywhere is about the same as in
Iowa, and during this and the pre-
&C ling administration about one mil
lion farmers in the United States
have lost their homes.
Several hundred banks in Iowa
have failed where there never should
have been a bank failure. The clos
ing of nineteen in one day has at
tracted universal att 'ntion. 1t was
all due to the gigantic discrimination
against agriculture under our trans
portation laws, public utility laws,
credit laws, patent laws and pro-
tective tariff laws, which have given
over the financial and economic con-
troll Of everything to Wall street.
The failure to pass the farm
equalization bill continues agricul-
ture In the same depression where it
will continue until adequate legisla-
to- is passed"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
YALE FRATS Open
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Junior Societies Are Observing
Strict Rules

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 10
Members of the seven junior fra
ternities at Yale College completed
plans yesterday for their annual
membership campaigns, which will
begin tonight and continue until
Friday. A total Of 40 members of
the class of 1929 will be selected,
twenty for each society. A new inter-
fraternity agreement was announced
yesterday by the Yale Daily News"
containing the most rigorous provi-
sions ever agreed upon by the So
cities for conducting the early rush
ing Of sophomores. These provide
that the calling shall begin Monday
evening, that the first old-offs shall
be given Friday and the second
Monday, December 6.
Approach to the sophomores is
prohibited except for fraternity
members of the junior class. while
fraternity members are to be allow
ed merely to pay official visits to the
sophomore candidate in their rooms
at carefully limited and specified
hours. Fraternity colors must be
worn green by Alpha Delta Phi.
blue by Alpha Sigma Phi. pink by
Beta Theta Phi, yellow by Chi Psi,
red by Delta Kappa Epsilon. white
by Psi Epsilon and purple by Zeta
Psi.
The Battel Chapel clock has been
agreed upon as the official timepiece
and it has been solemnly agreed
that, in case two or more campaign
committeeman meet outside the
room of sophomore whom they are
to visit to give a holdoff. they shall
match pennies and the winner shall
have the privilege Of offering the
first hold-off to the sophomore.
Any person charged with violat-
ing the inter-fraternity agreement
will be tried by the Internationally
Council. A vote Of guilty shall re-
quire q three-quarters vote, the
maximum penalty for an individual
will be expulsion from junior
fraternity life and the maximum
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
Woman Loves
Homework.
Has Good Time

II had stoms h gas SO bad that
work was a burden and was al
ways drowsy. Adlerika IL the best
medicine I ever took. Since taking
it, I feel like doing my work and
enjoy life again" W. H.
Clintsman.
Adlerika gives the system a REAL
cleansing and brings out old poisons
which may have caused trouble for
a long time. Unlike most medicines,
it acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowel. Just one spoonful relieves
GAS and takes away that full. bloat-
ed feeling so that you can eat better
and sleep better. Even II bowels
move daily, Adlerika brings out
much additional poison which you
never thought was in your system
and which caused sour. gassy stom-
ach, nervousness. sleeplessness. head
ache No matter what you have
tried for your stomach and bowels.
Adlerika will surprise You. At
druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
KILLED BY HOG

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. 20 Pl-R. I.
Miller was fatally injured today by
a vicious hog which attacked him
as he was trying to drive 1t from
yard at his farm near here. The
animal. which knocked Miller down
and tore his throat with its tusk de-
fled all efforts OF Mrs. Miller to
brighten 1t away and before she could
call assistance her husband was
dead.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
finds China IN
GOOD CONDITION
Continued Difficulty Not Expect
ed by Investigators

Washington. Nov. 2s.-R-
Despite the chaotic conditions pre-
vailing in China, the international
commission which recently COM
pleted an exhaustive study OF extra
territorial treaty rights in that
country has made an optimistic re-
port to the 10 governments concern
ed.
1t not only found immediate modi-
fication of some Of the extra-terri-
torial systems advisable, but recon-
mended gradual REIMBURSEMENT Of
the remaining privileges. timed to
coincide with China's progress to-
ward modernization of her legisla-
tive and judicial systems in such
way that the 254,000 foreign indi-
viduals and e,473 foreign firms af-
fected would be assured adequate
protection.
Further, 1t is suggested that steps
be taken to correct abuses by for
eign nationals under the treaties and
shortcomings in their application by
representatives of the governments.
At the same time. 1t did not mini
mize the apparent impotence Of the
Chinese authorities to check crime
at present, and cited long list of
outrages committed while it was
meeting at Picking which went un-
punished although the perpetrators
were known.
Created by the Washington con-
ference Of 1922, the commissions
authority was limited to making
study of conditions under the treaty,
urged by the Chinese government in
view Of the advance OF nationalistic
feeling in that country. and report
ing its conclusions and recommended
tons to the powers represented. Any
actions that ensues must be taken
by the governments, which now
have the report under consideration.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
TWO BANKERS ARE
HELD IN Big PLOT
Government Charges Wealthy Ring
Struggled Liquor On
Big Basis

Boston, Nov. 70 N-Lewis H.
Rothchild, vice-president OF the
Chelsea Exchange bank, New York,
and more than 40 other defendants
in New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. are under indictment charged
with conspiracy to smuggle liquor
on a vast scale. The indictments,
returned In August, were made
public yesterday with the arrest .of
several Of the defendants.
The charges are based on the
seizure here July last Of the coast
wise steamer Cretan, with q cargo
of from $4,000 to 10000 gallons of
Belgian alcohol in her hold. As
sistant U. 8. Attorney Hubert c.
Thompson. conducting the investi-
cation, said that a syndicate of
New York and Philadelphia bust
ness men financed the operations OF
the vessel.
Those indicted in addition to
Rothchild were Captain August Ak
ent of the Cretan and his crew OF
% men; Harold Smythe Of New
York, secretary to Rothchild:
James v. Boice. assistant cashier Of
the Chelsea Exchange bank; Max
Bernstein. Frank Conway. Leo
York; and Samuel La Sar and Jo-
seph Schwartz of Philadelphia.
The government will charge that
Rothchild was the financial hacker
Of plan by which liquor was to
be landed in the country in enorm-
GUS quantities. described by the at
torney as million dollar trips"
Some time last year, it was charged
the syndicate opened an office on
Broadway, New York, purporting to
be a real estate office. and there
handled the details OF the conspir-
acy
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
DIES AT "a YEARS

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 20 Up
Franklin L. Gum, pioneer and wide
ly known Springfield merchant and
a prominent Mason died at his home
here yesterday at the age Of "a.
Born in New Haven, Conn, he
worked on farm until he was 1G,
when he went south and became en-
gagged in the fruit business in sa-
vannah, Ga. When the Civil war
broke out, he came north but was
refused enlistment in the army be-
cause OF his southern connections.
He then started fruit business here.
and later helped others to open fruit