davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

G Sy.T trios wMBB-Ensemble; vocal
s s:sS + +. MM -kHbsSS.sSss:. KrSp =
Golden Rule Circle. %BKL--MusIcale
W T1sl.,is Rggls Circle wcAg L,r,n.
aa nss%pe wJzoonceTt oTeSsstra aiss
7iS$$p wspM vg Melody on hour
wQy.vocai and instrumental. WAN
7.ls I +. lMsl.l@ewEAF-Recital 70 wEEl
W wSSNNr K s6N' wwFsAAAa-MaGie' quartet
1850 ~ 2. M.Sk Re0sra9 wBz :
wiz WH9MFourteenth cavalry Bnad
7.s5 r. MM re'SYE, Band con.
S %FsEi to %sA1 IfAEI wrH@s eN MNSh
s.Se P: NJ. ggpx First c SEss.S
sisa6 concert KPR65.I christ ChuTeh !;
Mse sysrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s tTS popu-
lar program. WsB-Baptist service.
ss5S S ( MWESR Daa assi'w Vocalist.
WoRD-BibIe lecture. music. wPG =
ST. F. RMMk lMBHNMISEIssisstrfk Mox-sua-
day 'Nighr Club KOA-Municipal Band.
MGN-Musical program. Sam p Henry.
ok TlB 3 M%qRFUo DrGIscs music KIDS
o'S SssS: TSSSSo7.! ssud&s Hr
osest program. back home hour. woo
Musical program. little symphony.
Ii p. M.&KPRcMorgsns, WBBML;Nutty
11:i TYP r. 'f M:ee WIFE Don Anchors.
10 Naturalization soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
RADIO 5 5sSs
An Central Standard Time, b~,
lAn Central Standard Time)

e, Henry mgsis wyJDoCFss,gre S %SEE
and RR SGusMS pTTSsraWWa EH6 9Aw
Popular program.
e,15 r. M.--wCCo-Music. WHT-En-
tertainers. dance. woR-Orchestra.
os MuI Il N wIFYgancc niso wp TBAp
$3.50 p. M.-wHT-Studio.
1000 Z. M.--KMOx--Orchest XII
~ Dane Sg wBRSH%ScS5rchssig SONGS 6
WoAwp err WRc-orsan gan '"'' :
1880 P. wJR-Jesters. wBBM -
I0:45 p. M.---wsB-Hired Help skylark
1900 p. M.--RFNF = Old-time music
KMFFtkAUkSgss artist wHf TEYYaFHFH oT
League League WJJbMsettin' Up Hour 9 WHY
DIX Hound Hour.
1865 + NMwW RHAENsishss rwh 5um l5ols
songs. MASSACHUSETTS,. organ.
SUNDAY
900 A: -woRP-services: address;
baptist services. wwJ-st. Paul''
loo =. M.-wwJ-orchestra
4:o o p M-w WbEp ens WTIs
rilon, .alNo WIZ. wHo-aorchestrA
ensemble. WSB-Sacred concert.
5:I0 II. M.-KDKA - Scores services
WGN-Uncle Walt; music, -
SEQ r. M.-WEAF--Capitol Family. ais,
WEEd[ wy Ksp. wcAP. WAR
$3.50 p. M.-WGY--orchestra to WIZ
wGN.-seryices. WHT-Vespers: WON
5.f5 p, M.NwcAU-orchestra. wGR--
80 Oi ?. &S.-wHAR-services. woco =
% p M'NWBZ - Concert. webb -
Selected artists WFAA-Bible class
wJAZ-Music WLS-Iittle Brow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

at 10:45 q. m. Sunday at First
Friends Church. Thirteenth and
Alabama SITS.
THE REV. ELMER JONES will
preach Sunday on 1.-THE Son Of Cod
at st. Paul M. E. Church. The
Vacation Bible School will give an
exhibition OF it's work at the night
service.
THE SONG OF THE MOS.
QUITO" will be the theme Of DR.
Edward Haines Kistler's Summer
Philosophy" sermon. Sunday at 1O:45
in the Fairview Presbyterian Church
GREAT PEACE AND NO OF.
TENSE" will be the morning theme
of the Rev. Edmond Kerlin at the
First Evangelical Church. At night,
1.-THE Fine Art OF Living Together"
REV. G. l.. FARROw of the Vic.
tory Memorial Methodist Protestant
Church will speak Sunday morning
on "Thes Test OF Our Love for
Christ" and at night, "The Results
Of SIM"
$50
AT BARTH PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH, Thos. J. Hart, the pastor,
will preach at the morning hour on
1.-THE House Which Fell Not" and
in the evening his subject will be,
"Goihg Up" Sunday School, $3.50
a. m. Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Broad Ripple to Haze Contests

When one sees the thousands Of
automobiles carrying immense
crowds and the street cars unload
ing legions of passengers at Broad
Ripple Park almost daily, is it hard
to realize that there was time when
transportation to the park, other
than by horse-dra,vn vehicles, was
Monon trains. which stopped at the
nearest point. Later street car
line was built to take care of the
modest traffic of those days.
The development of the park and
the surrounding territory as sum-
mer home colony really began with
the formation of the old Indianapolis
Aquatic Club, about thirty years
ag, composed of men interested in
water sports and outdoor life. The
club had boathouse anchored in
the river which was rendezvous
for weekend parties and vacation
lists. The boathouse was wrecked
and burned about 1902 and the club
went out OF existence.
Not long afterward the street car
line was taken over by the Union
Traction company and an effort was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
CIRCUS ARENA TO
BEBU|LTATLYR|C
Continued From Page 81
daily fare, will DO a special screen
attraction for the week.
l. + l.
Billy HOUSE TO
OPEN AT THE PALACE


Billy House, the heavyweight light
comedian, and his company Of
twenty-six entertainers will be the
whole vaudeville show at the Palace
Theater the first half Of next week
when they present the Harry Rogers
musical comedy extravaganza Hello
BILL" centering around the. comic
actions of the fat funster.
Billy House is the main character,
the husband, who is forced to go
to Jail after being caugt in poker
raid. Like Jiggs he is afraid to go
home to his wife. Instead of offer
ing the old gag Of having business
to attend to In Mexico the husband
listens to the counsel Of friend and
pretends to be the general OF the
army which has been across the
border fighting in Mexico. While he
is explaining all his experiences to
his wife the true general of the
forces appears in khaki and COM
plications ensue that are humorous
in me extreme.
twenty cnoruS girls wear several
different costumes and present lavish
dance and song numbers. Billy
House has written several blues
songs and sings them. His Don't
Let No Shimmie Mamma Shake You
Down" is one Of his own hits which
he offers.
On the screen are: THE Sham.
rock Handicap" a Peter. B. Kyne
story with Leslie Fenton and Janet
Gaynor the first half and 1.-THE
Phantom of the Forest" with
Thunder and White Fawn, the
marvel dogs the last OF the week.
Pathe News, a comedy, Topics OF
the Day. and arr Aesop Fable ara
4 the reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
'HOOSIER STATE F.
nth IN PHONES
535,426 Telephones in In
diana, Report Shows.

Indiana ranks eleventh among the
States in the number Of telephones,
according to survey started nine
teen months ago and just completed,
officials Of the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company said.
The survey covered the world.
Sixty-two per cent of the worlds
telephones are in the United States,
26 per cent in Europe and IL per
cent in other countries.
There were 5S5,42 telephones in
Indiana, Jan, /, the survey showing
an increase from 517,532 on Jan. 1.
1925.
States outranking Indiana In the
telephone league are New York. I'LL
nails, Ohio, Pennsylvania, California.
Texas, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan and Missouri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

made to feature the park. That was
its beginning as an amusement
center.
In 1906 White City was built on
the site now occupied by Broad Rip
pie Park and all sorts of amusement
enterprises popular at that time
were provided. This fourished for
several seasons until wiped out by
fire! Thereafter the park was gradu-
ally rehabilitated with miscellaneous
attractions. The park continued to
be dear to the hearts of the people
of Indianapolis AN indianapolis
institution.
But all of this is changed now, a
group Of business men have made 1t
into one of the interesting parks in
the country. 1t boasts of the only
wild animal zoo in the State and
also the largest concrete swimming
pool in the world.
1t is at this pool that the A., A. u.
swimming meet will be held Aug. II,
1S and 10. A special feature of the
last evening will be diving beauty
contest and fashion parade held in
front of the grandstand at the pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

Fifteenth and N. New Jersey Sts.,
will preach Sunday morning at IL
o'clock on the subject, what rs
Religion" Following this service the
church will be closed until the sec.
ond Sunday of September.
A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to our friends of All Souls
Unitarian Church and to all others
who are interested in the teachings
and applications of an everyday re.
ligion to attend this closing service
for the summer.
Sunday school $50. A welcome
for all at this church.
AT THE RIVERSIDE PARK
METH ODIST ISCOPA L
CHURCH the Sunday school and
church service will be combined Sun
day morning and the pastor, the
Rev. E. F. Prevo. will preach on
THAT n'hey Might Have Life" A
basket dinner will be served at Wild
wood and the evening service will
be at p. m. No night service.
The Rev. Clyde Nninger win preach
at the evening service.
AT THE THIRTY-FIRST ST.
BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev. F. A.
Hayward, executive secretary Of the
Federated Baptist churches of Indi-
annapolis, will preach at both the
morning and evening hours. he sub
ject in the morning will be Gate
ways to the Kingdom" At night the
subject will be THE Queen Who
Dressed for Death"
$50
CHRISTIAN BEHAVIOR" will
be the morning topic by B. L. Allen,
at the Mead Lawn Church Of Christ.
why Are You a Christian?" will
be the night theme. This congrega-
ton meets at 1917 Fletcher Ave.
REV. L. c. E. FACKLER OF St.
MatthewLutheran Church announces
the following order Of services Sun
day;
$50 A. M:--sunday, school,
1880 A. M-Worship. Rev. g. ID.
aal Orphans Home at Richmond. Ind, will
deliver the sermon. Those who have
heard Rev. Fischer are anxious to hear
him again. You are welcome at all serv-
ices.
The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Margaret
Ehlert $40 Bosart Ave.
WHAT rs DISCIPLESHIP?" will
L. 81 @o,,io oF Dox,id NJ Irdxuo rda.
Earlham College president. Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1926. by United Press
WIZ, New York (545), WGY, Sche
nectady $3.50. WRC, Washington
(469), S:25 P. M. eastern Daylight
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Lewisohn stadium.
WEAF, New York (492l WWJ
Detroit 1851: WGR, Buffalo (319
60 P. NJ eastern Daylight)-Gold
man Band.
WIFI. Philadelplha stss0, 8 P. M
eastern -Sesquicentennial
pageant, Freedom from the sta
dunn.
KGO, Oakland (S61), s P. NJ. Pa
cifc Standard)-Western Pacific
Band.
WFAA, Dallas (476). $50 p. M
Central Standard)-Mozaropchoral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
GOSPEL SESSION
TO OPEN SUNDAY
AT SALEM PARK
Plans Made for Bible Study
by Direction of Mission
airy Bands.

Gospel meetings will begin Sunday
at Salem Park, west of this city,
under the auspicies of the Missionary
Bands of the World.
From July IS to the 2Sth, Bible
lecture will be given daily at 2:30
p. m. by the Rev. William Smith OF
the Union Bible Seminary.
At $3.50 p. m. daily convocation of
prayer will be observed and at s
p. m. an evangelistic service will be
conducted by the Rev. John Wesley
Henry of Dayton. Ohio.
The following schedule Of lectures
will be given by the Rev. William
Smith at 2:30 daily for twenty days:
The Saviour Introduced.
Lesson Two-Chapter III
The Sign Of Water and Wine.
Salvation symbolized b.. Birth.
Lesson Four-Chapter ~. lag
Salvation Symbolized by Water.
Lesson Ftve-Chapter IV.43-V
The Signs Of Healing.
The Signs OF Multiplied Bread and
walking on the Sea;
L ESQ.,, sevssnM,chbapster WEI 2
Chrlsts vindication of Himself.
Lesson Nine--Chapter TX
The Sign Of Sight 70 the Blind
Salvation, Symbolized by Sheepfold
Lesson Eleven-Chapter XI.1-44
The Sign of Raising the Dead
Lesson Twelve--Chapter XXI .45-XII
Friends and Foes Aligned;
The Disciples Instructed and !sifted
lesson Fourteen--Chapter XIV
The Nature of the Comforter.
The Work of the Comforter in the
Believer
Lesson Sixteen-Chapter XVI
The Work of the Comforter Through the
Lesson Seventeen-Chapter XVII
The Saviours 1ntercession.
Lesson Eighteen-Chapter XVIII
The Saviour Arrested.
Lesson Nneteen-SShapSer, XIX
Lesson Twenty-Chapters XX-AXI
Prepared by william NJ. Smith superin-
tendent, Union Bible Seminary. Westfeld.
HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
now holds it's morning services at
0:3o The pastor, Homer Dale, will
preach on 1.-The Certain Doom Of
Evil" There will be no evening
services as the congregation will join
the other churcheS OF the city IN
the Fairview Assembly.
sss
THE REV. ]. A. LONG wilIpreach
Sunday morning at the North Park
Christian Church, Kenwood Ave. and
9wenty.Ninth ST.. on the subject,
Finding God" Instead of, the usual
evening service the congregation will
attend the opening Of the general as
sembly of Christian churches OF
Marion County at Fairview Park.
AT THE EMERSON AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev. Pau
Judson Norris. on the last Sunday
before his vacation, will preach al
the morning service on the theme
ITO Be Like Him" The topic fol
the evening meeting will be 1.-THE
Meanest Man in the World"
THE REV. FRED A LINE. pas
tor of Central Universalist Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

house. wBBM-Harmony time. wBZ-
dsnScss. wGEMaAuld Sandy ensemble ensemble
Prstt. wIaSt9xc@orchgssMsraa. WPG-c sae
players WsM-Be @f story: ' trio.
WooE-D1nner music. WTAM--Orches-
1.ic r. M.-woR-orchestra.
1850 Y. M.--KDKA---Band concert. KPRC
Bible class, WlBZ---Qrchestra WBAI'
WMAo-Kadio Photoiog. wMAK -
7:fS M-woE = Concert orchestra.
8 r. M-KTDS--Studi KNOX = Or
Shestra, solos. banioist. KPRC---Studio.
sic. wDAF-Around the Town. won
Light opera. Orange Blossoms '
serehaders. soioists. WMBB&orcHestr
%RRRNl9sr HTodgIram' w W3R9 M Ssnss
s.iwss fs- =. -MM.uMslS&cco-Mu.ic. wBAF-or.
chfssrs; W yIsa wfBg feature. wPa
$3.50 Z. M.-aKfFAB = Little Symphony,
WBBM--OldL melodies. WFAA--Choral
Club. ..WGBS-Orchestra. WON - -Mu.
@orcSestra. W&c-P gs'9 oTehes Ms1
s;4y r. M.--WPG-Ted Weems' Dance Or
0 i i. sMsf.aGKMA-Music. KMox-orches.
ira. readings celeste. WBBM--yariety
hour. WEAF-Qrchestra. WQN--sam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
WILL PLAN EXPOSITION
Realtors Announce Committee for
Home Complete Show.

Selection Of the 1927 Home Com.
plete Exposition committee by di.
rectors of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board has been announced
by Frank e. Gates, president.
Committee members are: Thomas
e. Grinslade, M. M. Miller, William
Low Rice, e. J, Holloway and J.
Frank Cantwell. Cantwell will serve
as director of the exposition, a posi-.
ton he has held at the last four an.
nual Home Complete Shows. Robert
MacGregor, executive secretary OF
the board will be secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
ACCEPTS GUARDIANSHIP
University Man Heads Legion Cam.
paign in Philadelphia.

DR.. ]. Herman Henry. trustee of
the University of Pennsylvania and
president of the general alumni So
ciety Of the university, as well as
founder and director Of the Big
Brothers Association. has accepted
the craftsmanship of the committee
which will direct a campaign in Sep
TENDER at Philadelphia for the
American Legion's $1,000 900 endow-
ment fund for disabled veterans and
orphans Of the World War, National
Commander John McQuigg an.
nounced TODAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
George Would

George Bancroft is going to
have one real enemy when he
finishes his role in "Old Iron
sides" within the next few
days. It's going to be some
barber, who will voice a mighty
protest ut having to do tonsori-
al duties Tor the actor. Bancroft
hasn't had a hair cut or shave
since last October--and he
looks It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
HOTEL "TRIP PLANNED
Thirty-Five Men, Four Horses to Be
Used in Moving Structure.

Thirty.fve men and four horses
are to be used next week in moving
the six-story. 2,5oO-ton Haugh Hotel
from its. present location on Michi-
gan st. to it's new site just east Of
the Medical Arts Bldg.
The structure, which must be re-
moved to make way for the War
Plaza, will be mounted on 500 three
inch steel rollers and pulled along a
steel track. Four days will be re-
quired to turn the building around
and place 1t on the new foundation.
Cost OF the one-square journey will
be approximately $4,000. A Pitts
burgh house-moving company will
undertake the task.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
CHOLERA HITS RANGOON
Disease Takes 162 Lives - Heat
Wave Adds to Suffering.

BIZ United Press
RANGOON, July 1.-THE cholera
epidemic in lower Burma has
reached alarming proportions. with
162 deaths reported in the Rangoon
province last week. In the Tharraw-
addy district, seventy-nine deaths
were reported, while twenty-three
persons died at Magwe, where ter
rife heat wave adds to the suffering.
All precautions are being taken to
prevent spread Of the disease
through injecting persons travelling
on steamers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Silent Sunday

CentraI-CNRW, xxx, VINO,
WILL, WoI, WHAS. WGST,
WHAD, KSO, KFH, WGBF,
Wits, WOS.
Eastern - scNRo, cNRT,
CNRM, WANG, WAAM. WHAz,
WRC, WHAM, WJR, WEAO,
wRvA, wGHB, VITO. wRNY.
WREO.
Far East = KFOA. KOAC,
KwsC. CNRR, CNRv, CNRE,
XIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Radio PROGRAMS

$40 2. M-wEAF-Musical comedy hits.
6:iS +. M@WWcAE-studio. wcco-Din-
a nso s %PS wLsafS dsSee orchestra
$50 =. M.;--KMox-Organ WEAE =
Goldman Band algo WGR. wWJ. ,WIEAA.A
Studio: also WHIP WRC-Philhar-
monte concert; also WIZ. WTAM-
Gas r. M.-wGBs-"Nu merology;" mus
ZOO 2; 5EESr5o.Mus!e. Kywi1studlq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

MOTION PICTURES
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
workers are organized, and that !
what makes the difference.

workers are organized, and that is
what makes the difference
If women working in these indus
tries later become mothers, those in
the organized industry will be vastly
better endowed with health and hap
piness, and will be much more likely
to have healthy and useful children.
These are the things which the
critics overlook. They pick up some
small item of officious unreasonable
bullheadedness of which some isolat
ed union agent has been guilty and
tell it as if it were the last word
against unionism.. Nor are they al
ways insincere about it. Many oi
these people are simply not posted
They repeat what they hear, and the
real facts of the great benefits OF
unionism to human beings are un.
known to them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
- - - - -
WHAT REAL UNION CAN d,

WHAT REAL UNION CAN DO
Every loyal trade unionist in this
city desirous of developing his organ
ization and making it power in the
community and trade should not fail to
read that article about the Canadian
fisherman's union that appears on
page of this issue of The Trades
Union News. In fact, we believe it
would do lot of good if that story
were reproduced in pamphlet form
and distributed among the members
of various trades unions in Philadel-
phia. The caption at the head Of the
article tells the whole story: Fisher
mems Union Shows What Real Union
Can Do. Great Results Obtained By
Unionists Who Think of Other
Things Than High Wages and Less
Work. A Remarkable 17-Year Rec
ord"
Started only II years ago on lit
tie island in Newfoundland with only
a dozen members, the Fisherman's
Protective Union now has more tina
| 10000 names on it's membership roll
During the first three years, it's or
ganizer, William Coaker, obtained less
than $500 to put the union in opera
ton, but since then this union ha,
done wonders. 1t has become ricf
and powerful Among it's many pos
Isessions is an electric power and light
ing plant, and only last year it bull
an assembly hall valued at $4,000.
In 1916, only eight years after i
was started, this wonderful unio
launched fleet of 25 vessels, som,
for fishing and some to transport fiss
to Europe and South America. |
owns printing plant and publishes
a daily newspaper. 1t owns fist
plants and piers and built a mode
town and fishing port. Moreover, it
organizer, Coaker, is now minister O
marine and fisheries up in Newfound
land.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

With Trades Council, various trade
unions and fraternal organizations
endorsing and supporting it, is it any
wonder that the expansion drive of
the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce is
meeting with great success? That
is as it should Be. 1t should go over
big. 1t isn't found in many cities
where the Chamber of Commerce and
labor organizations work together.
Such action bespeaks the splendid
friendly relations existing between
the representative organizations Of
capital and labor in our city. And
it is we'll that it is so, for what is
good for one is good for both. The
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce does
much good for the benefit of all Ham
ilton and is deserving of the support
of all citizens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
GARBAGE COLLECTION

Mayor Koehler and Service Director
Guy C. Mitchell have a plan for caring
for the collection and removal of gar
bage which the Press believes is good
and will meet with the approval Of
the general public. The plan of the
officials is to contract with some in
dividual, firm or corporation, for a
period of five or ten years to collect
and remove the garbage.
The contract would call for GER
tain number of collections each week
on certain designated days at almost
the same hour each trip, certain kinds
of trucks or wagons to be used, COW
cred so that people don't think there
is moving rose garden" in the
vicinity on garbage collection day, es-
pecially so in the summer time.
1t would seem to the Press the idea
of contracting with one individual or
firm is good. That party would be
responsible. 1t takes the garbage
question out of politics to a certain
extent in that there isn't SO many
different men to deal with, all who
have their following to which the
politicians have to cater. The service
director would have to deal with but
one person or firm with whom to take
up complaints. Under the proposed
new contract, not only would ashes
and table refuse be collected, but rub
bish of all kinds would have to be
taken up by the collector. Under
these rules some little housewife
wouldn't have to stand for a bawling
out from some loud-mouthed garbage
collector because she happened to put
a little grass or a few weeds in the
box. Then too, maybe we wouldn't
have to stand for seeing the collector
come along and see how hard he can
throw the garbage box down and then
refuse to take the garbage on the
next trip because the box is leaky.
There are many things, too numer-
GUS to mention at this time, contain
ed in the proposed ordinance for col
lecting and removing the city's gar
bage, as proposed by Mayor Koehler
and Service Director Mitchell, that
will certainly prove great improve
ment over the present system. 1t is
up to council, however, to take care
Of this important question and no
doubt, no matter what they do, will
be best for all concerned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-26
new NAME
Is Given Seattle's Unem.
plOyed

Washington.-A study of "Mobll
ity of Population in Seattle" made:
by Andrew w. Lind and republished
by the Monthly Review of the United
States bureau of labor statistics, in
dicates that prosperity is not general
in the northwest city.
The study was made through the
medium of Seattle's public schools.
Only 44.2 per cent of the total annual
enrolment at the Central school were
still there at the end of the year The
others had moved.
This searching for jobs is referred
to as mobility" and is ascribed to
such reasons as:
Moves due to requirements of the
highly seasonal industries Of the
northwest.
Unemployment, resulting in "fran-
tic efforts to find economic relief. The
more forlorn the financial failure and
the more hopeless the outlook for a
job in the home community the
stronger the urge to go elsewhere"
Housing Notwithstanding diff
Guilty of finding suitable quarters at
rents the family could afford to pay
and attempts to move nearer the
work.
The author says that this seeking
for job-which he calls mobility OF
population"-has an effect Of increas.
ing labor turnover in industry.