davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
COFFIN BACKING
MAY SWING TO
JAMES OGDEN
Rep. Updike Expected to
Have Struggle in Race
for Re- ELECTION.

Representative Ralph e. Updike Is
not sure Of support from George V.
Coffin's machine for denomination
next spring, politicians said today.
Updike, backed personally by Sen
ator. Arthur 3. Robinson, will face
struggle to obtain the renomina-
ton custom DEGREES shall go to an
incumbent. n,
James M. Ogden, corporation
counsel in the last administration, is
deemed certain to be a candidate
with the support of powerful ele-
ments in both Coffin and Lemcke
organizations.
1t is know Mayor Duvall is favor
able to Ogden, who was the only
prominent Shank administration
head to speak for him in the cleo
ton race, and that Ralph A.
Lemcke views Ogden with liking.
Ogden naturally would have support
of remnants of the Shank faction.
Some Coffin leaders are considering
lining up for Ogden because they
wish to present a strong ticket. Og.
den is to date unopposed by the Khan
faction, which is in sympathy with
his prohibition views.
Former Representative Merrill
Moores is considering entering the
race, but he must first win the Re.
newal of his strength with the
. Lemcke faction that supported him
in days of yore.
Alexander G. Cavins, assistant
United States district attorney, and
former State Senator Franklin T.
McCray also are mentioned as en-
trants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
MOTHERHOOD
TAKES POISON
Feared Expense Would Halt
Husbands College Career.

Bp United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 1S.-Because
she feared approaching motherhood
would spoil the chances of her hus-
band graduating from medical col
legefi Mrs Helen NVhalen, 17-year-
old bride Of Thomas Whalen, com
mitted suicide by swallowing poison
here Sunday. Whalen is a second
year medical student at the Univer-
sity of Omaha. t
He and his girl wife had been dis
c,lssing their future and the wife be-
came convinced that the expense OF
rearing the child would be so great
that her husband would be forced
to give up his. school work before
graduation.
when | die I want to die fast
Mrs. Whalen remarked as she left
the room following the conversation,
A few moments later Whalen heard
Il scream in her bedroom, She had
mixed a number Of poisons and
drank them. She died within an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

nose, Mead, throat and lungs, and
carries medicine where sprays.
douches and ointments cannot pos.
sibly reach. Its effect is soothing
and healing. and as it contains no
tobacco or cubebs Is perfectly harm
less, and may be used by every mem
Der of the family.
Ifyou suffer with catarrh, asthma,
catarrhal deafness, or il subject to
frequent colds, go to your drug store
and get pocket size package of DIR.
Blosser's Cigarettes and prove for
yourself their pleasant and beneficial
effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
COMMITTEE TO REPORT
Proposal on New Courthouse to BE
Studied by Realtors.

Report on the proposal to lease
part Of the Marion County court
house site and erect a new structure
from funds derived will be made by
a special committee of the Indianapo-
lis Real Estate Board at luncheon
Thursday at the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Committee members are Waller T.
White, James S. Cruise, John r..
WEIGH, r. b. Wilson, William A.
FREEMAN, Boyd w. Templeton, Fred
c. Tucker, Fred Sillery, Charles II.
Badger and L. II. Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
COLLEGE GETS PAPERS

Incorporation papers for the EN-
ployers' Business College Of In.
dianapolis were fila9 today with the
secretary Of State. No capital stock
is provided. Incorporators are
Betty Jean Sweeney, William r.
Forney, John w. Williams. Lloyd
w. Reid and Edward w. Felt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
MAIL PLANE is DOWN
Heavy Fog Causes Ship to Land al
Rockford, Ill.

ROCKFORD, Ill, Jan. 1S.-The
west-bound airrnail plane forced
down near here Sunday night by a
heavy fog was to leave here early
today. Iowa City was the, first
scheduled stop for the plane, but
atmospheric conditions became so
bad Sunday that the plane. was
forced 20 find shelter here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
CHRONIC HEAD COLD
A Simple Method of Prevention

There is no disease more offensive
or disagreeable, or no disease that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh, often producing chronic
headaches and deafness, affecting
the eyes and voice, and frequently
weakening the lungs. You can now
get rid of catarrh by a simple, safe.
pleasant home remedy, discovered by
DR.. Blosser, a catarrh specialist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Young vigor
to old folks

osT years ago had
nerves. sleebiess-
aess, constipation,
and headaches had
me ran down.
"TanIGc sent my
freight apGftees
pounds and Sow, al
sirfy-sepes, Ifeeias
fine as at forty. f"
". II. SteGrn, I2II
North OakiasdAp.,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

DIR. Bloss.
er's Remedy
is composed
Of medicinal
herbs, Der.
ries and flow
ers, which
you smoke
in a dainty
p i p e or
c | g arctic.
The smoke
v a p o u is
inhaled into
the air pas.
sages of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
CHICAGO HOTEL HELD UP
Five Bandits Wearing Smoked Glass
Obtain $500.

BN United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. Is. = Using
smoked glasses as a disguise, five
men held up and robbed the ex-
elusive Hotel Hayes early today.
The bandits entered the lobby
brandishing automatic pistols, COM
PEELED woman and five mem to lie
face down upon the floor and
force the night clerk, Henry WEIGH,
to hand over $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
o. X. ESPERANTO

MISUNDERSTANDING has been rec
ognized as an international language
by the international Congress Of the
World Telegraph Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

One OF Tanlac's greatest bless
ings is the new life and vigor it
brings to old folks. Every day men
and women up in the seventies
and eighties thank us for Tanlac's
wondrous benefits.
Tanlac is natural tonic, made
from roots, banks and rare herbs.
Harmless to man or child. 1t cleans
the blood stirs up the liver and
puts digestive organs in working
order
If your body is weak and run
down, if you lack ambition. can't
eat or sleep. you'll be delighted
with Tanlac's results. Take Tanlac
Vegetable Pills for constipation.
Acknowledgement
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
SHIP OWNERS OPPOSE PLAN TO
STOP ENTRY OF ALIEN SEAMEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. A. l.-Rsgissra-
tion Of aliens wiH again be urged in
the next congress. which oonvenes the
first Monday ii December. Advo-
Gates Of this system are presenting
an additional argument for its adop-
tion--that Il win check the admission
Of alien seamen who desert their ships
"a American ports.
Registration Of aliens win prove
ineffective unless every person IN this
country Is registered" aid Andred
Furuseth, president Of the 1nterna-
tional Seamen's Union.
eIf only aliens were registered,
hundreds Of thousands Of native-born
citizens who speak with a foreign ac-
cent would be under the surveillance
Of government officials. Their only
protection from annoyanee and init
midation would be registration. 9th
er native-born citizens, who have lost
foof Of their birthpIace. would aiso
have to be registered for self-protac-
zion. Eventually our entire popuiA-
tion would live under the European
system Of espionage.
aOraanized seamen," continued NJ
Furnseth, shase 4 solution for the n
flux Of hadmissable seamen. tn'
King bin, pending in the senate, pro
viies that every alien seaman arFiy
ng at an Amefiean raet shah pe e<
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
new RESTAURANT TO
\0PEA ON HERON ST.

Those who are compelled to give
restaurants their trade support in
variably patronize those places where
the features combine superior service
and good character Of food. The
Kitchen or cooking ideas also COM
mand recognitions and when one has
found such as The Club, Inc., which
win open for business tomorrow at
104 East Heron street, the result is
that it is always literally patronized.
The Club, Inc, viii be one of the most
popular eating places in-Aberdeen be-
cause W. B. Fliener, former owner Of
the Last Chance confectionery and
R. F. Trogdon, formerly with the
Spar, are both considered deserving
OF a large trade favor.
The proprietors announced today
that The Club will be strictly union
and that VIM. Bennett, a we'll known
member of the Cooks Union will be
IN charge Of the lunch counter.
Besides being an uptodate eating
place. The Club, Inc, will carry a su-
perior line Of cigars, cigarettes and
tobaccos.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
COMMUNITY FeHETDRIVE
TO commence Nov Is


The organization Of the Aberdeen
Community Chest COMMITTEES for 1927
Is proceeding satisfactorily" said
Naior Herbert J Flaeg today after
returning from Seattle where he spent
tie entire day Tuesday in conference
with Mr.. Cleon B. Roe, executive sec
Eekafy Of the Seattle Community
ehssE Fund. -
sNr. Roe manifested q keen inter-
est in our movement in Aberdeen, =
said Major Flagg, aand Mr. Roe very
kindly gave me several hours OF his
time and provided me with many
forms used By the Seattle Community
Chest committee in its work. I real
y 80 liberal education in Commun-
ity Chest work and I am more than
ever sold on the Idea that the Com
munity Chest is the modern, efficient
method for the community to take care
of It's charity and welfare necessities.
$50 far as our local effort is con-
cerned, there is not a great deal TO
say. We are working on the organ
izatiOn Of our campaign 50 that when
we start on November IS we can
finish the job in two days. Commit
tees are meeting as required and we
are gathering information which will
enable US to go over the top in rec
ord time"
President Coolidge is a staunch be-
lever in the Community Chest plan
for providing for local beneyolences.
The White House has often been re-
quested to issue q public expression
on this plan with the result that on
October q, Mr.. Coolidge's secretary
made public he following statement;
Il believe that the Community
Chest plan of providing for local be-
neyolences is the best which has been
devised. B yeliminating much Of the
cost of collection it increases the
amount actually available for charit-
able purposes and makes for wiser
and more equitable division OF funds
in accordance with the needs and op-
porkunities Of each. The very fact
that the American people stand ready
at al times TO aid a worthy cause
ends to increase the number Of benav-
olencts dependent. for their existence
upon annual contributions, 50 that
there is real danger that the fine
objects Of each may be obscured by
the problem Of maintenance and the
true spirit Of benecoIence chilled by
an endless succession Of pressing de-
mands. The Community Chest idea
makes possible the inclusion Of a
definite sum for charitable contribu-
tions in the family budget and by q
concentration of effort focuses the
thought Of each community at one
ime on the duty and privilege which
is theirs to aid the deserving and to
relieve suffering and misfortune"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
WORKERS WITHIN LAW
IN Debating TERMS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Workers
have the legal right to dictate condi-
tions under which they viii labor, said
Justice James F. Smith of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Supreme Court in
refusing an injunction to the Barker
Painting Company of New York.
The company secured q contract to
decorate > Washington hotel and re-
fused to pay the New York wage
scale, as provided in the laws Of the
Brotherhood of Painters. The COM
pany asked for an injunction on the
ground that the union conspired to
interfere with interstate commerce.
The court vigorously proclaimed the
workers. right to act collectively along
lines that are legal for the individual.
THAT which is right for one labor
er is right of ever other laborer, and
if a thousand workers present, with
out duress or threat, a united de-
mand that a certain wage be paid
them, they are no more engaged IN an
unlawful enterprise than is the in
dividual laborer who makes the same
terms a condition for his acceptance
Of employment"
The court declared that even if the
wage or hour demands Of workers is
held to be "unsound economics" by
employers, that does not justify the
issuance Of an injunction. "To make
such an act illegal it mast be in vio-
lation Of governmental laws in force
and effect" said the court.
Justice Smith further held that un-
der the Clayton act human labor Is
not commodity and that it is, there
fore, not subject Of interstate trade
or commerce, and that the Brother
hood Of Painters does not constitute
the combination Of conspiracy in re-
straint Of trade or commerce contemp-
lated By the antitrust laws.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
Building Trades
Council

With an increased attendance and
more Of the locals being represented
and the delegates presenting the
problems of the different organiza-
tions, the meeting Of the Crays Haa-
Dor Building Trades Council ere cre-
ating an increased amount Of IN
terest.
The Childrenss Farm Home At La
cey, the Community Chest drive, or
ganization Of the Sheet Metal Work
ers Of Grays Harbor county, one or
two minor controversies between en-
ployers and unions. and the business
agents weekly report. were the prin-
cinpal objects discussed at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Bnilding Trades
Council Tuesday evening.
Z. Z. Garfield was designated Is 4
representative of the Childran's Farm
Home at Lacey. Business Agent
Blake xeDe1tsz zh6t th6 ztEl2 Il
the Sheet Metal Workers ha4 been
held up for more information which
had been furnished and that the
charter would probably be IN the
hands Of the council within ten days.
]. J. Blake, business agent, was des-
ignated to represent the Council on
the Community Chest board.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
CASUALTY COMPANIES
FIGHT LAB0R-AID BILL

PORTLAND, Ores Oct. 29.-Priv-
ate casualty companies were exposed
as foes Of state workmen's compensa-
ton by members Of the State Indus
trial Accident Commission at a leg
islative hearing here.
The state officials called attention
to the refusal Of the private insur-
ance representatives to explain the
high administration eoats Of their
system. More than AZ per cent of
the amount Of premiums collected is
used by these concerns for admins
tration, while the states cost is but
six per cent.
Under the Oregon law it is option
al for employers to come under the
state compensation act. Because Of
lower costs, employers are accepting
the state system, and this has alarm
ed the private companies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
SHAW SEEKS SEAT
ON CITY COUNCIL

In an article in the Labor Press
last week was published the names
of those candidates for the council
who favor the successful completion
Of the Wynooche project within the
estimated cost. We inadvertently
omitted the name Of w. G. Shaw, a
candidate from the Sixth ward, an
old member Of the Brickmason union
and an employer Of union men. He
has been member Of the hricklayers
union for 80 years and resident Of
Grays Harbor for Is years.
During the fight to defeat the wy
nooche Project in June Of this year
Mr.. Shaw was an ardent supporter
and contributed money and time to
the cause. - -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
GREEN ADVOCATES
SHORTER WORK DAY
BY william Green
President American Federation Of
Labor.

This is day of Standardization. n
day Of specializing and of mass pro-
duction. We are adjusting ourselves
to the new, and rs we look upon a
modern factory with its mass produe-
tion we realize that we, vitally affect
ed by all Of this, can adjust ourselves
to the new industrial order.
What are we going to do ahout
i'll American labor suggests that
e the produetiyi1F Of the individual
worker Is increased, and as his ef-
ficieney is raised higher and higher
through the operation of these eco
nomic forces, his wages, first of all.
must increase In proportion with His
productivity and his efficiency.
Second, there must be progressive
reduction in the hours of labor. so
that industry and men and women
may adjust themselves to the change
that Is taking place.
II we are to do the work of the
world in this way, there must be
opportunity for leisure on the part
Of workers. There is involved in this
more than material progress, for aft
er all working people are human be-
ings. Working people must have op-
portunity for cultural and spiritual
development, they must have oppor-
tunity to enlarge their vision and
live. That implies q great deal.
"How can the cultural life, how
can the spiritual life be promoted
to that higher standard that the
Creator intended if the body is to
be given to ceaseIess toll in the whirI
factory?
We have established the shorter
work week in many industries. 1t
is growing.
We want to extend it, not in
revolutionary manner, because we
realize that that can not be done.
It must be extended in progressive
way, as industry is prepared to ex-
tend it Shd the workers are prepared
to use it and accept 1t. In that prac-
tical, progressive way we can bring
about the acceptance Of the wage and
shorter-hours' philosophy of the
American Federation Of Labor"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05


Henry Ford. through IN editorial II
his Dearborn Independent. declares
that Gov. Roland q. Hartley has asei
himself up as the sole Dictator Of the
! leducational facilities Of Washington
and that "one-man government has
no place in America, particularly in
the nations great edueakional sys-
tem.n
The editorial in. Ford's weekly is
entitled, "A New Trend in Educa.
tion.' and says in part:
"A university can not be made 4
political football and continue to serve
q useful purpose The experiment in
Washington where Gov. Hartley has
forced the removal Of DR., Henry Suz-
zall0 as president Of the state uni.
versity Is. bound to prove costly
either to the university Of to the gov
ernor. Whatever the original merits
Of the controversy, It has coalesced
into single fundamental question:
Shall one man have the power sum-
marily to dismiss the head Of : great
educational institution? II he has,
the breakdown Of the nations educa-
ton system Is only matter Of time.
Right or wrongly, Gov. Hartley has
arrogated to himself that power. He
hes st himself - IS fl,e snls iietan
tor Of the educational facilities Of q
large commonwealth He he's acted
contrary 10 the advice Of his legisla-
ture and the prominent men Of his
stase. His action in removing DR.. Suz-
zallo was personal; it was done by
his appointees, at bis behest."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05

amined to determine whether he is q
bona fide seaman. If not, such incom-
petent shall be considered an immi-
grant and be deported as q passenger
on some other vessel and at the ex-
pense Of the vessel that brought
him in.
Vessels leaving an American port
shall be required to carry crew
equal in number to the crew they
arrived with. No vessel shall enter
an American oprt with any alien sea-
man who would be debarred from ad-
mission to the United States as an
Immigrant unless he comes into port
on vessel in distress OF was born in
the country which flag the vessel car
rie, as ditinct from being born in a
colony, dependency Of mandate.
"The King bill further provides that
Japanese vessel, for instance. may
enter with crew Of Japanese, but
not with Koreans, Lastars, Chinese
OF other nationals. This means that
Japanese vessel may come with
Japanese seaman, as an English vessel
may come with European seamen-
at is significant that those who
talk Of stopping the bootlegging oi
seamen make no mention Of the King
5ill.
"Coolie-empl0ying vessel owners ara
unit against the King bin. Then
eason is apparent.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
Transfers TO URGE
IhAI LOCAL DAIRIES
FORM ORGANIZATION

At the regular meeting Of The
Ieamaters Union, Wednesday eve
ming, committee was desienated b.
President Gordon to eonfer with the
milk dealers Of Aberdeen and Hoqui-
an for the purpose of urging an or
ganization Of dealers Arouehouk
Crays Harb0r county nix dealers
outside Of Hoaniam and Aberdeen are
considered unfair competisors of TIE
two cities who are employing anion
milk drivers, according to Mr.. Reinss
secretary and business agent for ~
local union. e
Ten additional members were int
tiated BY the Transfers local We'd
nesday evening and about that many
more are expected to appear for ini-
tiation next week.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
COUNCIL NOTES

The Central Labor eoansif net ii
regular session Friday evening With
President Braelzinxesd il the chair.
Minutes of IaaE meeting we're approv-
Cd IS read.
a Communicates from the Batbers'
Union. requesting that TIE council
concur IN placing he Clnb Barber
Shop On tie unfair list vas referred
70 the councils executive board.
A committee composed Of Y, 4. Nc
Cornank. ". Z. Brackinresd and A.
WinbeFg, vas appointed 20 act IN con-
junction with the Hartley Recall or
ganizatI0n.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
CARPENTERS UNION TO
OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY

At a regular meeting Of the Car
penters Union, Wednesday evening, it
was pointed out that the union should
observe Armistice Day for several
reasons, and a motion prevailed urg-
ing every member to do so.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
FEDERAL EMPLoYEs
RISK LIFE AND LIMB

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The
government employe, according to
popular belief. is q 'swhite- -coIlared''
individual who engages in q few
harmless clerical duties few hours
per day.
Reports on industrial accidents
among these workers have shattered
this belief. It has been discovered
that there are large numbers eln-
ployed in work which in the risks
involved, IS comparable to many Of
the most hazardous private industries.
The total number Of government
employees in 1925 was 5S8s290 The
accidents totaled more than 10000, Of
which more than 300 were fatal.
These accidents are increasing.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05

Women workers in Passaic. N. j.,
textile mills victims Of horrible con-
ditions, National Consumers League
declares in report made b trained
investigators.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
MAKEs bad MAN GOOD

They are showing a new minted
photoplay ct the Weir Friday and Sat-
urday, that is made from q story that
has interesting and novel circum-
stance connected with tbs creation
originally as q novel. The film, as
the novel, Is entitled, "The Lone Wolf
Retnrns,p and stars Bert Lytell and
Billie Dove.
For ten years Louis Joseph Vance
entertained and thrilled the reading
world with the romantic exploits Of
sssThe Lone Wolf" But he grew to
love this picturesque brain child Of
his SO much that he decided to fl
nally restore him to respectability and
society. He made his decision to do
It with 'The Lone Wolf Returns" and
this fifth Of his novels he has stated
win be the last Of the series.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05
Labor Queries

Queations and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
4 Stands On ProbIems Of the Day;
Its Aim and Program; Who's Who
IN the Ranks Of the Organised
Toilers, etc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-05

Attempts are being made TO im-
pose prohibition upon Germany. How
ever, that country, with its well known
affection for stems, prefers moon
light nights to moonshine nights.