davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
STREET CAR MEN
TAKE UNION OATH
Continued From Page y

an arbitrator between the street rail
way company and the association.
Armstrong and Parker were I'M
able to speak at the meeting be-
cause Of a restraining order granted
by Federal Judge Robert c.. Baltzell,
late Wednesday on petition of rail
way company officials, which pro-
hibited them fsom taking further ac-
ton to unionize the men and calling
general walk-out of employees.
Officers Of the Federal Court said
that unless a date is set for a hear
ing on the injunction to follow the
restraining order, it will automatical-
ly come before the court in ten
days.
All street cars, carried a placard
copy of the restraining order.
Speakers were Baker; j. C. Shan
messy, general president Of the In
ternational Journeymen BARRIERS
Union, and Jeff Davis, Cincinnati,
king of the Hoboes."
Armstrong and Parker attended
| and Armstrong gave the oath of
the association to the men present.
At the close of the session those
present were told all business will
be handled by the national officers
and that another meeting will be
called soon.
| Officials asked those who took
| the association oath to start i'm
mediately to sign up others.
Police on Guard
When the crowd left the hall,
nine motorcycle policemen, eight
mounted officers and several patrol
men were on hand to see the crowd
performed in an orderly fashion.
During the meeting persons were
warned to conduct themselves prop
erly when leaving the hail. because
a "tip from the cops" had informed
them that a guard would be down
stairs.
Baker characterized the street
railway company as the power be-
hind the scenes" that controls the
city administration.
In reference to the frequent ar
rests of Parker and Armstrong since
they have been organizing employees
here, he said he "knew little about
Germany, little about Italy and little
about Russia, but he knew that
nothing done in those countries was
as dastardly as certain acts in Indi-
annapolis recently of the administra-
tive powers"
Charges Corruption
'The street railway company has
been ore Of the greatest corrupting
influences in Indianapolis he de-
clared. 1.-THE conpany's corrupt
use Of money-and they can listen
to this and take me to task if they
want TOBY the corrupt use of
money they have controlled and
sought to control the officials of
the county and city.
"They have given money to both
political parties. They did not give
a single dollar but what they ex-
pected to get back dollar for dollar
when they wanted service"
"They expect politicians to act just
like John Duvall has acted in the
last four or five days. They expect
them to act like the chief of police
has acted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
N. D. VICTORY

4 BD OnttC6 FTtSS
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June g.
Notre Dame defeated st. Viators,
- to 4, by counting five times in
the fourth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

Detroit split double-header with Cleve-
land thus losing a chance to get into the
first division at Washington's expense.
the second game. after the Spokes had
made eighteen hits and won the opener.
10 to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

The defeats put Washington down to
fourth place. Chicago passing the Sena-
tors by beating the Browns, to 5, max
ing four runs in the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Legal Notices
~>N~N~>N~>NS~~~>~~ S~~~~~N~D~~~ss~
STATE HIGHLY con-crrnr-c.rr-...

'~'>N'>>>N~>N>>>>~~S>>N~ N~~~S~~~~~NSNN~JN~ss~~
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
will be- received BY tho Director iV OF p f5s
state Highway Commission, at his Office
until a. m ho1 oe the lRRd2sg9S9p 9nS IpdaRs
nV2o' Tor the construction OF certain high,
ways. described as follows: '''s ~
Number, location aud miles;
s Ss% h S;nS XQ !: $n5 81 as S5s
vile; Floyd and Clark coan Ties 'eH'i'0n
SaG usS N9GT a,inn to Arlington; Shelby
99; a,9GS,., Arlington to RusSvins: Rush
$. 567. Sec. A--state Rd. No. Q, BYE
Ey YAH TO Crooked creSis;T Porter
an s; SO7. c Sec BBCcststo Rd, No. Q, 55
81 "a Seer %Sr'e A oogpsies' Rd No 10,
pp;S97 r. Barker Ave. Evansville. Wander.
: s. 515, Sec A-Kersey to Hodge Ditch,
IS, b16i Sec: B@ISSdge Ditch to Hebroni
payements--Briek. ,Bituminous concrete
SHOWN plans and Sos sRRSS R a stasdaaa
q SS5. sss sSi S y b b S yS.Yys Sd q
VT, Se%Snt, Tor !5o above abe; hsG projects
Indiana state Highway Commission. " '-0
SSuRR66eer' s location miles
approx. Hanna 10 Robbins Ditch. btarlxo
and La Porte Counties
q j.; 516, Sec. .A-State Rd. No. is;
66.924 Huntingburs TO Jasper. Dubois
Bids viii DO received for grading and
on the two above listed projects az shown
on plans and described IN Standard SDeci-
hcatiOns for same.
The Contractor will furnish tho neces.
projects. ''N
Proposal, blanks and specifications NAV
oe 9btained free, and plans .upon payment
q SO.Qu per set, upon application to tho
state Highway Commission, indianapolis,
INDIANA. No refund for plans RETURNED
Ilans may also be seen az tho office OF
the state Highway Commission. Indianap0-
:, Contracts win be. let TO the lowest and
o oesI u. 9}idqbe i but the right 70 reject any
lists therefor. Bidders shall file bonds with
the bids as provided by law
JOHN ID. WILLIAMS
director Indiana State Highway Commits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
With the Majors

The Yankees came from behind twice to
win two games from the Sena tors and in
crease their lead in the American League
broke up the first game s witch New York
won, 8 to s.. The Yanks nosed out the
second. to 4. despite five errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

In determining the height of a batter's
shoulder in order to properly Judge a
pitchers delivery. does the umpire pay at
tentiOn to the batsmau who crouches in
reaching his decision?
-
If batter purposely crouches, particu-
1arly in a pinch. in an effort to throw the
umpire and pitcher off, the, official calling
cording to where he judges his shoulder
would have been had he taken his normal
position.
On the other hand, batters who have a
natural crouch in facing the pitcher and
always hit from such a position are given
assumes a straight-up posture.
Joe Harris: hard hitting utility man. of
the Washington club, has a crouch style
at the plate; so did Harry Hooper. former
In calling balls and strikes on, such bat
ters the umpire takes their shoulder line
from the crouch stance. But the batter
sideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

The Braves slaughtered seven Brook
lyn pitchers in winning both ends of a
rus, Brown, Mann and Hargreaves con-
tributed home runs. the second game gs-
ing twelve innings, during which Boston
thirteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

An even break vas the beet the ", Ath-
field by 5-to-4 score and beating Ruffing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Housekeeping Rooms
g. Dat
Room for Rent With Board

. NICE young men to room and board IN
modern home; also garage. harrlsoh
4347-R.
CHILDREN wanted to room and % 5oaru'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
PACKARD TRADE-INS
STEPHENS

1923 sport touring: disc wheels. all ac-
cessories. Managers own personal car.
Just been Ducoed. Cash or terms. Cen
nnis Sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

Phillies and Giants divided before a
SesQuicentennial crowd. the visitors taking
the first. 5 to 4. and dropping the second
z to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads!


TWO acres. west of Lawrence: $1,000;
SO cash, $40 monthly. Owner. 1O6
N DELAWARE St. Main 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
NOTICE. no CONTRADICTIONS

The undersigned. Clements P,irdy
trustee Of Pike School Township, Marion
county, Indiana. hereby gives notice that
he Will receive sealed bids for the con
structton of additional school rooms to
the Bethel school house I'm district number
eleven In said township, including general
construction. heating. electric wiring fX.
| lures and the plumbing system OF said adj
said bids win be received at the office
OF the sad township trustee In New Au.
forenoon of Monday. June 2Sth. 1926. ~
which time and place all bids viii be-
of the advisory board OF said township.
Plans, and specifications for said work
are on file in the office of said trustee and
copies of the same may be consulted and
blank forms OF proposal may be. obtained
from Bass, Knowlton &. Co., 312 N. Me-
Separate bids win be received for tho
general general construction, including, heating.
system.
Every bidder shall. with his sealed bid
fed check for 3 per cent OF his bid pay.
able to the order Of the undersigned
der has furnished bond 20 the approval
OF The township trustee,
The successful bidder shall be required
to sign a written contract with the trustee
and TO, enter into bond for the amount Of
company, conditioned for the Ike faithful per-.
formance OF the covenants and conditions
The contract will be awarded TO the
lowest responsible and reliable bidder. M
determined by the trustee and advisory
board. and in any case the right TO reject
any and az bids Is reserved.
plans and specifications Will be cOnsid-
cred. The estimate cost of said work Is
S-''''0'00' CLEMENTS PURDY.
Trustee Of Pike, School Township. Marion
County. Indiana.
EMSLEY W. JOHNSON. Attorney.
June 3. 10, II 1926.
NOTICE OF SALE or SCHOOL BONDS
Notice IL hereby given that the under
School Township, Marion County. Indiana,
upon the 2Sth ,day Of June, 1926, at 10
Augusta indiana. in the presence or the
advisory board = will offer for sale 81 s.
10000 school bond of said township.
which have been authorized by the town
chip trustee and advisory board. for the
rooms to Bethel school house in district
number eleven, in said township.
. said bonds bear interest at the rate OF
four and one.half a - e. per cent per
the denomination. OF $4,000, each. The
first. three - of said bonds fall due Jan.
, 1897: the next three 90 of said bonds
fan due Jan. is, 1928. and y Ike mum.
all of said bonds are paid,
Said bonds are negotiable and payable
at the New Augusta State Bank, New Au-
gusta. Indiana. and bear date of june
49, CLEMENTS PURDY,
Trustee Pike, School Township. Marion
EMsLEY ". JOHNSON. Attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

is batting at a 800 Clip. sprained his
ankle sliding into second base Wednes-
day and will be out of the game sew
eral weeks. Johnny BassIer. Tiger
catcher, did the same stunt u week ago.
only he broke an ankle bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Business Opportunities

RESTAURANT. u square from large fac
tory. Very reasonable Web. 1885
RESTAURANT for sale. 1856 Northwest
ern Ave. BY owner.
BOOMING HOUSE: z rooms: fine loca-
ton; hot water. heat; !. exceptional good
furniture: low rent: Win sell at sacrifice.
Make offer Call Main 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Miscellaneous Wanted
Musical Instruments

FURNITURE WANTED
BEST PRICE PAID. DREXEL 0Q54
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

BROADWAY. 1141: three rooms furnished
completely: close to car line 81.
BROADWAY. 1I42: suite of 3 rms: lower
front rm: water in Kitchen: modern:
nicely furnished. Riley 1885.
BROADWAY. 1142: front upper rm. and
l1itchenette: mod: nice furniture. Ri. 1850.
EAST. N. 139: Modern. 8 rooms: every
thing furnished. $3.50. Rooms. $3.50 up.
MARKET, E.. 53O;- Modern, 3 rooms
everything furnished. $3.50. Rooms.
MERIDIAN. N. 22OS: very desirable rm
and kitchenette, priv. ent. Har. 3679-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03
Business Places for Rent

CENTRAL AND 34TH-Strictly modern.
new storerm: excellent loca. Hum. 200.
FTRE-PROOF garage: 3 cars. Be used Cor
storage: shop. Wash. O14l.
FTNE-Tight sales Office Prominent cor
ner. VIII sublet all or part. Riley o2lo.
TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-03

Statesmen
We want three neat appearing, rellaole
mon for the best house to house propos1-
ton on the market. Call 1112 Odd Fellow
Bldg.
fWANTED-Man that understands boiler.
ice machines ana general repair work
around bakery State experience IN letter.
BOX 1OJ. indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ficate signed by reputable physi-
clan, stating that he is physically
able to stand the strain.
This examination should be more
than the usaul perfunctory looking
over, by a physician who examines
the entire school. 1t should in'
volve a thorough invoice Of the
physical limitations and possibilities
of the individual. Some should be
forbidden 10 take part in sports and
others should be required even
against their will to get into the
game.
Observe Rules
"A common mistake of too many
athletes, and for that matter, too
many coaches, from a health stand
point, is attempting to do too much
in the beginning. Warm up slow
ly' is good athletic motto. For
example. cross-country runners. who
will eventually cover three or four
miles, never should be permitted to
run the complete distance until af-
ter several weeks training.
} 1T is absolutely necessary to OBJ
serve training rules" concludes the
bulletin. The essential rules are
regular hours of sleep. moderation in
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01

School Athletic Association, we are
in a better way than most States.
Parents may feel assured that when
their boys enter a contest they will
meet boys who are really amateurs"
continues the bulletin. THE high
school standard set by the Indiana
High School Association and the col
leges and universities of the State
eliminates much Of the parents wor-
ries in regard to amateur athletics.
MANY colleges and universities
have plan of examining all entering
students anG rating them according
to Their posture and general con-
dition. Those who fall below a GER.
tain rating are not permitted to en-
ter any form of competitive ath-
letics. They are required to spend
time in corrective class. This is
a fine idea and should be adopted in
more schools.
Before 'going out for a team,
every boy or girl should have a thor
ough examination. The Indiana High
School Athletic Association does wise.
ly in demanding that each boy who
plays football should have a certi-
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
IIGHT TO IMPORT
MINERS GRANTED
BY LABOR DEPT.
Employs Mexican Laborers
Other Industries
Denied.
Times Wdshfndton Bureau,
1872 Ne7D York Are1uf


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Permis
sion to waive the contract labor laws
in effect since 1884, has just been
granted to the Presidio Mining Com.
pany, Shafter, Texas, by the De
partment of Labor.
The company was given per.
mission to enter Mexico and employ
fifty skilled miners, following rep.
Presentations from Van Dyne
Houbert, mine president. that nc
skilled iaborers to perform the work
could be found in the United States.
Others May Protest
The decision of the labor depart
nent is being regarded with great
interest by advocates Of restricted
immigration. In event the mining
|company's request is followed by
similar ones from other lines of in
|dustry protests will be made.
Last spring determined efforts
were made by the beet sugar in
|terests, cotton farmers and rail
road interests to break down the con-
tract labor laws to permit wholesale
of poems in Mexico, be-
cause of their willingness to work
for low wages.
Plan Was Advocated
Representatives of the beet sugar
interests appeared before the House
immigration Committee, openly ad-
vocating such legislation. Because
of vigorous protests by the American
Federation Of Labor and congress
nen opposed to letting down the
oars, no success attened the efforts
bf the beet men, but they plan to
renew their drive at the approach
ing session.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
NEW PROPELLER o. K.
Airplanes May Use Four Blades
When in High Altitude.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. IA new airplane
propeller with variable number of
planes, which can be opened or fold
ed away while in fight. has been
tested and satisfactory reports have
been made. 1t is possible to leave
the ground with a two-bladed pro-
peller and open out two more blades
at high attitudes, thus maintaining
the motor at constant effective pitch
regardless of the density Of the air.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
eating and drinking, and faithful
attention to habits of cleanliness and
practice.
DEVISES QUEER MACHINE
VIII Draw Twenty-Five Thousand
Lines to Square Inch.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Twenty
five thousand lines to the square
inch-could you draw them? No hu-
man being has been able to do such
fine work, but Dr. Wilmer Souder,
Of the United States Bureau of
Standards, has devised a machine
that will draw lines so fine. 1t will
be of great value in many lines Of
engineering.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
FOR LOVERS ONLY

LONDON.-At Ecclesfield, vii
age in the Sheffield district, two
lanes have been set aside for the use
Of courting couples. In future no
-aucous motor horns are to disturb
the tranquility Of the by-ways. ac-
,ording to the order Of the authori-
les.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01

The government of Australia has
built more than 1000 homes, selling
them to workers on a small weekly
payment system.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01

The streets of New Orleans were
cleaned recently by 400 tramps
picked up within the city limits and
Detained as white wings
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01

All reptiles shed their skins, but
not until they have acquired a new
one underneath.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-01
ADVISES ATHLETES
HOW TO KEEP FIT
Medical Bulletin Gives Warn ing of Danger of OVERRIDING
in Competitive Games-PraSe for State.

With the opening of schools and
colleges throughout the State, thou
sands Of Indiana boys are engaging
in competitive athletics. In the next
rew months many columns will be
written in the papers upon the heroic
stand of football teams in the shadow
of their own goal posts and last
minute forward passes that bring
victory out Of defeat. Loud will be
the shouts Of triumph and mournful
will be the groans of the vanquished
and somewhere through it all will
come the ever-recurring question.
Are we overriding competitive ath-
letics?"
A Happy Medium
Competitive exercise is a great
thing In itself, but undoubtedly some
boys engage in competitive athletics
who would be better off outside.
There Is a happy medium" is the
the Indiana State Athletic
Association makes to this question
in a bulletin issued today.
I'm Indiana, with our Indiana Col.
legiate Association and Indiana High
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
VAUG fla N
WORKS ON
OF :. N s.
Pete Drills Wabash on New
Ones to Spring on
- De Paw.

BIZ Times Special
CHAMPIONSHIP Ind, Nov.
1S.-Wabash football players dire
confident Of victory over De PAW
at Greencastle Saturday, but they
are not over-confident. They know
the contest always is a battle and
have been jumping into practice
this week with vim.
Coach Vaughan has been work
ing on a few new offensive measures
to spring on the Tigers, as almost
every game played this season by
the Scarlet has been secuted by De
PAW.
1t will weaken the line slightly if
McCorkle cannot get in at guard. He
was hurt in the Butler fray and was
held out Of the Illinois scrap. He
may play for part time, at least.
Taylor, another guard, was injured
at Illinois.
Zollner, an Indianapolis sopho-
more, may get the assignment as
running mate of Painter. The, rest
Mof the forwards are ready and the
back field is o. K.
Coach Huffine has his yearling
squad all primed for the game with
the De PAW freshies at Blackstocl1
field Saturday morning at o'clock.
The varsity encounter is sched-
uled at Blackstock field at 2;30 p. m.
1t is Dads Day" at De PAW and
numerous festivities will feature the
weekend at GreencaStle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Emerson of Gary VS.. South
Bend Feature Prep Fray
on Saturday.
BY William j. Dunn,
United Press Sports Write

United Press Sports Writer.
Coach Elmer Eampe Of Emerson
High School, Gary, and Coach Elmer
Durham Of South Bend High School
today sent their football teams
through their final workouts of the
season and concluded heavy prepare
lions for their meeting at South
Bend Saturday
The South Bend Emerson clash
looks to be the finest high school
game Of the week end in Indiana
for several reasons.
First, and probably most i'm
portant, is the fact that South Bend
| is the only team that stands in the
way Of a part claim on the mythical
State prep title and half share In
the interscholastic Big Ten cham.
pionship for Emerson.
Strong Eleven
Emerson has been indicated in
Indiana since 1921 when South
Bend managed to Outright the Tor
nadoes and win a decision. In that
length of time they have been held
to but two ties by Hoosier teams,
Sheridan and South Bend.
Coach Lampe has a team which
looks to be as strong as any that has
represented the Steel City in the past
four years and South Bends record
of eight victories and one defeat
that by the extra point margin
speaks for itself.
Then, too South Bend and Emer-
son are rivals in the last sense Of the
word. They have been arch enemies
on the grid since the Steel City
sprang out Of the sand dunes along
Lake Michigan and history records
but one runaway" victory for eth
err team-a, 230 win for Emerson in
1924-and it's a two-to-one shot that
when the two teams tangle Satur-
day, battle royal will result.
Mishawaka's Claims
| Mishawaka, the one team that beat
South Bend, is making a big noise
concerning a certain State champion.
ship which the Maroons, having fin.
ished their season with no defeats
feel belongs in South Bends sister
city They lead the conference
standing at present and feel they
have as good a claim as any to the
State title.
Shortridge Of Indianapolis, another
undefeated team, which has not met
the stronger State teams, plays Tech
in an intra-city clash here Friday
Both haVa defeated Mammal and Fri
days clash will decide the city public
high school title here.
Jasonville, the only indicated In
diana team in the Wabash Valley
League, plays Linton Saturday and
unless Linton stops tn IN, they also
r1ay enter their claim for the dis
I'uted State bunting. Noblesyille is
another eleven that has not lost thi!
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
BIZ Times SneciaI

BIZ Times Special
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 1S.-
When the Drake Bulldogs battle the
unbeaten Notre Dame eleven in the
Catholics Homecoming game at
South Bend, Ind, Saturday, four
former Des Moines High School stars
will renew a grid feud that ended
with the finish of their prep careers
here.
Harry O'Boyle, Knute Rockne's
pIunging full back, whose toe COM
pleted the 10 triumph the Roxmen
gained over the Army Saturday, will
face, If his latest injuries heal in
time, Charles (Chuck) Everett, Archie
Johnson and Charles Delmege,
Drake regulars in the coming tussle.
O'Boyle and Johnson were mem
bers of the same squad at East Des
Moines High School one season, the
former holding down the post Of full
back, while the latter performed at
quarter back.
About the same time, Delmege