davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
Labor Unions Founded on Rock
By WILLIAM GREEN
President. Amsrisan FsderaIi0n q

Il Is impossible 20 stop the 81 pari<atso" 40
expansion Of trade unions. American working
men and women are the most efficient ard
American trade unions rank highest among the
most skilled and productive workers through
out the world. They have through years Of
tedious progress fought for and established
what Is commonly termed an "Amsriczp
standard Of living"
That standard cannot be lowered without
dIsIoestino our economic and industrial ma
chInery Our leadership among nations Of ths
world must depend not low wages. but upon
skilled trained, fne-splrited. willing. hioh-pald
workers. Our land ls ~high-wage land u
viii succsed a. hl1hswase land. AZ low
fail In competition Mith the other nations Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
Generous Offer

Notice in a movie theater: "AI
children accompanied by parents un-
der twelve years OF nge admitted
free boston Transcript.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

When a building IS about to fal,
down, all the mice desert it-Pliny
the Elder
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
Labor's Financial Institutions

Labor day is always rnomentous, q day Of
rejoicing, q day OF Vlsuaixina how much has
been done and how much stlli is TO be won.
OF al the newer enterprises Of labor none
have been more successful than labor banks
That Idea Is IItAie more than six years old. yet
II has been overwhelmingly successful from the
start II has NOT been merely pooling Of
Interests Of labor. II has attracted great sup.
port from the public. Il has Increased the pres
tue Of our movement and Is becoming a great
educational force for the workers who own
these banks and for those who have been
entrusted with their administration. Labor ls
learning the game Of finance In the most prae-
teal school Of experience All Of this knowledge
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

TnE FRE8F MOST -LIsCIOuE. YOU'LL.
SAY. Place orders now for your winter
supply OF Deuisons Famous Bartlett Pears.
Packed IA large No. = tins - to case
Priced Fancy 400. Choice Sc 90. stand
ards $3.50 per case. Two or more makes
reasonable freight charges. The excellent
quality will surely please.
The y. n. DENtsoN Orchards q cannery
TahachaUf California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
INDIAN HURLERS WEAK
IN FIRST ROAD BATTLE
Henry and Wisner Touched Freely and Milers Win, to
6, After Losing Ten in Row.

the Millefs bombarded Henry. Three
runs in the fifth again gave the
HOLSTERS the lead, but they failed
to hold it, Fisher of the Kels popped
homer over the short right field
fence in locals half Of the fifth.
Minneapolis collected twelve safe
ties and Indianapolis nine. Wilson,
southpaw. hurled for the winners
and frightened after the fifth.
Sticking, Rehg and Wyatt each got
two hits for the defeated side.
The Millers lost ten consecutive
games before meeting the Indians,
Thursday and about 1900 fans pres
ent expressed keen delight in see
ing the home boys beat somebody.
In the second fracas of the series
today it was thought Byron Specie
would be used on the Tribe mound.
Manager Bush rejoined the team to-
day. He was not present Thursday
and Eddie Sticking was left in
charge. Coach Corriden is handling
the Millers during the illness of
Manager Kelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Local Baseball
Saturday
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION LEAGUE
GAMES

AMATEUR ASSOCIATION LEAGUE
GAMES
Capital City League
Indianapolis Light and Heat W. Fair
banks M orse. at FIT. Harrison. .
FIT. Harrison VS.. Stutz. At Rhoolus
Marmon VS.. Polk. at Spades No. /.
Fraternal
Grotto VS.. Invaders. at Brookside No. !.
Printers VS.. Link Belt at Willard NO. l.
East End Milk VS.. De Molay. at River
side No. 7. ~.
Darmody Candy vs.. Carr Tire Co.. at
Peoria I Eastern vs. Company F. at
R,T KSoSISST " u J. Indiana State Highway at
v, TnS Ct R qsetEe 10 Yam Camp Hard
c. l., & " W. Imperial Drop Forge. at
American Central Life vs.. Press Assist
ants at Riverside No. 9.
NJ. @. s. s.
Tabernacle Presbyterian VS.. First Bap-
Seventh Christian vs.. Broadway M. E..
First, Presbyterian vs. Tuxedo Baptist. at
y 90 Cooperative
Roberts MIX vs.. John ]. Madden at
:, Pssn s, BFSth Sa Is Thomas Madden Sons
e. 6. Atkins We. Keyless Lock. at River
side No 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
WON { NJ 8
p a Y IS
STOPPED
Rain InterfereS With City
Tennis Tourney--Finals
on Sunday.

Hard rains this morning at Haw'
thorn courts forced postponement
Of women's singles matches sched'
uled today. Finals in all divisions
are scheduled Sunday.
The field has narrowed TO four in
the mems singles. Hennessey, Ehl-
ers, Starbuck and Sagalowsky re-
main in the running for the title.
Leo Kurzrock gave Hennessey a
battle Thursday and won the second
set but Johnny opened UP in the
third to win the match, SO 81, so.
Haworth gave Starbuck plenty of
opposition, but lost after a long
drawn out first set, 1910, "a. Sag
downed Tommy Hendricks, 6-l,. 81.
Nearly all games went to deuce. but
Julius always got his needed points.
Trophies have been donated for
the mems singles and doubles and
will he presented Sunday. The LIN
ton Cox memorial trophy will go 10
the winner Of the mems singles Cox,
a local tennis star. was killed In an
accident last year and his family IL
presenting the trophy as a perpetual
award.
The G. r. Dyer trophy goes 70 the
victors in the doubles. II must he
won three times In succession 10 be
held permanently.
Thursday results:
Mems Singles TOmth Round)
Hennessey defeated Kurzroek. 90, So.
starbuck defeated Hiworth 1910, 90.
Sagalowskv defeated Hendricks 81. 81 ,
Mems Doubles (SecOnd Round)
sagalowslSy, Kurzrook defeated Mann
res starb SSS9 .Hsw'orth defeated Richards.
NeHiS snaes s,S R Kim defeated LSnr.enSera
60 Ga. 49, 49,,
nor 1912. Ga. 0-3.
womens Singles (First RounD
L. Adams defeated G. Hickman. rs.
ON Adams defeated D, Hart 81, e,3,
A R Haworth defeated H. Kennedy
o'G E. Florence defeated M Kruli s-s. SO.
Mrs. Scott defeated NJ. BrownlOo. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
NO MATCHES
Browne LengIen and Other
Contests Postponed.

BIZ United Press
PARIS. June 11.-Mary x
Brownies match with Suzanne Leng-
len for the French tennis champion
ship today was postponed until Sat.
urday, after rain had made a puddle
Of the center court at the Racing
Club.
Decision to postpone the match
was reached shortly after p. m.
Rain had been falling for some time.
The double matches scheduled for to-
day had been postponed earlier.
Helen Wills had been expected to
meet Lenglen for the championship.
but her illness gave the honor to
Mary Browne. They are betting 20
10 1 that the"American girl will not
win and odds of 10 TO 1 may be
had that Miss Browne will not take
a set.
Miss Browne is the only American
remaining in either singles competi'
ton. Vincent Richards, the last of
the American men, went out before
a dazzling display Of tennis offered
Thursday by Henri Cochet of
France
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Pu Times SnecinL

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, June 11.-After
being out of action two days, the
Indians came to Minneapolis Thurs
day and opened a long road trip and
lost to the Millers, 9 to 6. Dutch
Henry, usually effective against the
Kels. blew up in the third inning
and the locals staged a rally that
scored FIVE runs. Wisner relieved
Henry, and was found for four
markers during his stretch on the
mound and he gave way to a pinch
hitter in the eighth, Thompson fin
ishing.
The Tribesmen led to before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
1T HARRISON DIAMOND
Light and Heat League Leaders Play
FairbanlSs-MorseN Nine.

The Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company baseball team Of the Cap
ital City League will play the Fair
banks Morse nine at FIT. Harrison
Saturday at p. m.
The Army Band always supplies
music for teams playing at this dia'
mond. The Light and Heat Com
pany FASTENERS are still leading in
its league by two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
MANY OF NATIONS BEST In NATIONAL COLLEGE TRACK MEET

By Eddie Ash

Dy EuuIo ASH
Aren't the Brewers ever going to
lose? They walloped the Senators on
Thursday and extended their cOnsec.
utive winning string to seventeen.
Hank Gowdy was fired as Colum-
bus manager on Thursday, morning
and George McQuillan was appointed
new pilot-and the Senators stepped
out in the afternoon and lost another
ball game.
Minneapolis lost ten games in a
row before indianapolis arrived on
the scene. Henry beat the Millers
twice before, but that third inning
Thursday ruined him. He lost con-
troll and had to let down to get EN-
overland the Millers picked EN-.
In addition to owning a record.
breaking ball club, Milwaukee is IA
nous for something else. The Cream
City still sets out free lunch and
what usually goes with 1t.
1NOAP sat AI 81
Thursday and allowed the Colonies
only three hits. Toledo and Kansas
City engaged In a Suggest. the Hens
winning.
The Indians had the lead thrice In
that Minneapolis opener, but couldn't
hold 1t.
Griffin, Brewer first basernan,
clouted two home runs and two
singles off Columbus pitching
Thursday.
Riggs Stephenson poled two
singles for the Chicago Cubs. Thurs
day and crossed the plate twice, but
the Braves took another from the
Mccarthy crew.
Milwaukee is FIVE games ahead Of
the third-place Bushmen and two
games out in front OF the second.
place Colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

On the eve of the meet it appears
that records are more certain than
ever to be buffeted about as the
boys go through their favorite
events.
Every athlete entered in the meet
is, at least. a place winner in his
sectional games. Some hold worlds
records, others. American records,
and quite a few boast of various
conference marks.
Great Bunch
A glance over the entries brings
out such names as Bud Houser,
Southern California: John Kuck
Kansas State Teachers College; Ro-
land Locke. the Nebraska hier;
Sweet. Montana; Hester, Michigan;
Northrop. Michigan; Taylor, Baylor,
and Barnes, Southern California.
Every event promises to develop
the kind of competition that a ma.
tional meet should bring out but the
weights and sprints probably will
be more evenly divided among the
stars than any of the others.
In the weights Kuck and Houser
stand out as the pick, but there is
Dan Lyon. Illinois; Clifford Hoff.
man. Sanford. and r. G. Dauber,
Iowa, TO give the two stars a good
run.
Capable of Records
Anyone of the entire group is
capable Of record throws. The duel
between Kuck and Houser in the
shot put and discus is likely to be
the really close event Of the meet.
In the sprints it seems a toss up
between Locke, Hester and Sweet.
Either of the three men can run the
hundred in 8 As, and it probably will
be a case Of who is right.
A heavy rain falling this morning
threatened to cause postponemen. of
the preliminaries scheduled for this
afternoon.
Capt. Hermon Phillips of Butler
is in Chicago to compete in the 440
and SS0.yard runs at the national
collegiate tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Hail the King!

BIZ United Press
courtesies were to be accorded Jesse
Sweetser, newly crowned British
amateur golf champion, when he ar
rived home today aboard the Aqut-
tania. He was to be met on cut
ter at Quarantine by a committee
from the Siwanoy Club, of which he
Is a member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
MKECHNIE SUSPENDED

FTtdo
NEW YORK. June 11.-Bill Nc
Kechnie, manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, Thursday was suspended
indefinitely by President John A
Heydler Of the National League. as
result of trouble McKechnie hac
with Umpire KLEIN Wednesday In
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
DELANEY BOUT POSTPONED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. June 1.-THE bout be.
tween Jack Delaney. Bridgeport,
Conn, and Bob Sage, Detroit,
scheduled for tonight has been post.
poned. 1t is expected to be held
June 16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
! S2lVmSRs 49, egg 6 oo3 1918 Is :
Biemiller. Harris. Meuter; Sanders. Nc
Menemy.
LJouitsvillle ...<.. o99 099 99o!-1 3 z
Deberry. wilkinson. Meyer; Kolp. Hoff-
man.
Kansas Kansas City -. 90 Ga S09-1o Is 8
Heqns M:ssense
| Wells, Snyder.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington shI5 oo9d 0 999 9f99dd-3 Z !
oit coXeieskis MarbsrrSS. RI Ruei. Tate Buck
eye. Karr. Wyatt.
philadelphia. 9dd9 09d1 2229-6 19 9
Quinn, Cochrane; Lyons. Thurston, Ora
| bowski.
S Ss{Toi York d 5SS S SSq d d5o--f 1g !
Pennock Collins Johns. Smith. Manion.
g. tout. .... d 5SS f HSS $751; J
Zahniser.- Bischoff; Vangilder Wingard,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| Brooklyn ..... 600 002 OlO-3 D i
Iuoue. Hargrave Barnes. Ehrhardt.
McWeeny. ONeil Hargreaves.
81 Louis 600 col OOO-3 IL 0
New York .... O1O 900 1902 0
Rhem OFarrell; Mcouillan. Florence.
FIJI adeIphia . 99o6 97S SIS Is 2
Meadows. oldham, Adams. Songer'
line
cbio,go OO2 600 O2O-4 1 Q
SS nafan ...... 200 800 3os-2 IL
Bush. Blake Hartnett Benton. Taylor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
W.R STk- :.
l N s 7 = a .
OF FIGH
StribIing Dismal Disappoint-
ment and BerIenbaCh
Retains Title.
BY Paul w. White
nited Ipreaa Stnff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. June 11.-Paul Ber-
lenbach remains the light heavy
weight champion of the world, and
from the list Of those disputlng his
title the name Of Young Stribling
has been erased.
The erasion was accomplished
thoroughly and uninterestingly on
Thursday night at the Yankee sta
dunn. For fifteen rounds Berlenbach
was employed in setting down the
challenging Georgian and the de-
cision was by a mile.
It was not fight calculated to
please many of the $4,000 or SO GUS
toners. If Stiibling had been more
successful in the fascinating catch
as-catch-can" maneuvers he en-
ployed, it would have been wres-
thing match.
Some Action
For the first five rounds the bout
had some action. But Paul's vicious
left reduced Stribling to a point
where he spent the rest of the eve
ming in clinchess AS the southerner
hung on to the champion he pushed
and showed, once backing Berlen-
bach through the ropes and into the
press box. That diversion came in
the fourteenth round.
In the first three rounds, the
boxers felt each other out and no
blow of consequence was landed.
The fourth saw Berlenbach shoot a
left to the heart and that blow may
have been the decisive stroke.
Stribling out.boxed his opponent
in the fifth, but faltered after that
and won no other round.
Repeatedly Warned
In the late periods, Stribling was
repeatedly warned by the referee,
who tried his best to speed up the
bout. Berlenbach attempted to fight,
but Stribling clinched so repeatedly
that many fans began to leave.
Even persistent booing failed to
arouse the challenger, who seemed
not to have a telling blow in his
repertoire.
''Pa" Stribling, father-manager of
the defeated boxer, said after the
bout that he had no excuses. He
refused to coincide with some critics
who said that Stribling was too
finely trained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
TRACK CAPTAIN

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June Ii
Melvin Shimake, Kenosha. Wis.
has been chosen to captain the 1927
Marquette University track team.
He is a distance runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
STATEN BEATS MACK

BIZ Times Speoiat
CINCINNATI. June 11.--Johnny
Mack was outpointed by Eddie
Staten, Louisville scrapper, in
bout at TT. Thomas Thursday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Stars From Coast in Chicago Tourney
Saturday-Houser, Kuck, Locke
Among List of Notables.
BY Bert M. Demby


united stdN coTcsPoHdent
CHICAGO June 1-As fine gathering of college athletes
as could be rounded up throughout the Nation today awaits the
roar of the starter gun that will open the national collegiate
A A games Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

Totals 36 8 IL 27 10 3
Ainsmith batted for Matthews in eighth
N yPISisasD9ilIis ddS S3S S Si9 999S99-S
Two-bas hits--Black, Byler, Jourdan.
Hartley Rehg Wyatt. Home run-Fisher.
Stolen naseSSicking Sacrifces--Wilson.
Wyatt. LIolke. Left on bases-Minneapo-
Us q Indianapolis 3 Bases s On 6islis ont
by Wilson, i; by Wisner, 2. Hits-off
Henry, 8 irfe. Q innings lpitched to seven
nings; off Thompson. in l inning; Los
ing pitcher-Henry. Wild pitch-Wisner;
Connolly. Time 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

GULL LIS OAttp ACAAOA ~
win this year and the fans failed
to pour in their dollars at the
gate.
1t doesn't matter who you are.
The goods must be delivered
rookie or famous character Of the
great national game-each is
treated the same. At least, that
is the case as far as Gowdy is
concerned
Hank Gowdy is out of a job
with the season only two
months old. He has not been
given any more consideration
than the lowliest recruit. be-
cause the gate receipts stopped.
Gowdy is a colorful figure. Last
year he played with the New York
Giants. In 1914 with Boston
Braves he was at the height of
his glory and the batting hero in
the world series in which the
astonishing Beantown club downed
Philadelphia Athletics in four
straight games for the champion
ship. Boston climbed from last
place to win the National League
pennant that year.
Gowdy was the first of the
major leaguers TO enlist in the
World War and took part in
several engagements overseas.
But all this record becomes
nothing. Columbus could not
win and the fans would not pay.
A former popular hero has got
the gate. One must deliver in
this world and sentiment is
found in story books and the
movies. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

TILL CLYMER is strutting
Xxi his stuff these days. Derby
day" has the, Buffalo club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 49,. 600 1913 10Q-.5 10 l
Milwaukee -. $50 004 1915 10 o
Biemiller. Harris. Meuter; Sanders. Nc
Mnnany
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

PROUT of the
foreign rtFations committee
of the A. A. U. is one tough
~1..I- TI1ee 80 ,,a1,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

In addition to owning a record.
breaking ball club, Milwaukee is IA
nous for something else. The Cream
City still sets out free lunch and
what usually goes with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

1FTER all, baseball is a cold
business proposition and
] Hank Gowdy is out in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

Kolp sat EN- down" at st. Paul
Thursday and allowed the Colonies
only three hits. Toledo and Kansas
City engaged in Suggest. the Hens
winning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

Toledo ..... 622 4O1 02Q-17 18 l
Kansas City =. 010 214 200-10 10 3
GARRISON. Johnson. Ca1avan, McNamara.
Heving; Messenger. Dtmovich. Meme
Wells SNYDER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

DIV Wedne
top floor, and many workers we're beat
en- brutally with the butts Of guns.
The bourgeois press is lying when
1t says that the life of the police was
In danger, etc. There were thirty
armed policemen as against $50 de-
tenceless workers. Another thing, the
police started shooting when the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

in F
still shooting at the fleeing workers.
That the police did shoot at the work
ers who were running away, is ad-
mitted even by the bourgeois news
paper, "Kurier Lwowski," which says:
After the first shots the demon
strators made a getaway, but the po-
lice did not stop shooting for an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

GLAND
regiments OF soldiers refused to come
out, and In result some soldiers and
an officer were arrested.
The whole of honest working class
opinion must condemn also the posi-
ton Of the social-traitors from the
Polish socialist party who share re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
WDA

DxOO
BY J. eocHAcKI,
Communist Deputy In the Polish
Parllament.)
Tho Unemployment In Poland.
TN the city Of Stryj, Poland, at the
beginning of 1926, according to the
statistics of the local unemployed COM
mittee, there were 1,4O0 workers IN
employed. This number was decreas-
ed in the month OF March by about
800 which were employed at public
construction work.
From 1000 unemployed at the end
of March, there were $50 workers
without any means of living. The city
government did not help those work
ers in any way.
Numerous delegations Of the unem-
ployed, demanding from the city the
right to live, were always sent back
with nothing. The excuse was that
the city has no funds for the unem-
ployed.
Under the constant pressure of
mass demonstrations, the city govern
ment has once during the whole win
ter distributed among the unemployed
some rotten wood for fuel, a little bit
Of -four and fourteen gold marks for
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-05
THE AIRCRAFT DISGRACE

For eight years the American air services have been reeking with scan dal. Twenty official Investigations have failed to remove the sheet and ascertain the trouble, until finally only a corpse remains. Timely warnings have been unheeded. Truth has been suppressed and out of a mass of con- flicting testimony it is necessary to segregate the important facts and cite the official records that will fix the responsibility and indicate the wreck age that must be cleared away before foundation can be laid for con- structive program.
 The officer in charge of the infor- nation division of the Army Air Ser vice at the Mitchell court martial tes- tified that there were 517 fatalities in the Governments air services from January 1, 1919, to June 30, 1925, and that 25 per cent of the crashes were due to structural failure.
 The testimony of the officer in charge of the Army Air Service is that we now have only 69 planes that are modern, up to date, and designed for the purposes for which they were intended
 At the close of the war Major Gen. eral Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service, testified that when was far behind any of our Allies and far below the enemy's strength, and that so far as the manufacture of pur-