davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
A Safety Guard

Organized movement among the
workers is an unacceptable part of
organized industry.
You can't have your great plants
and combines, your interlocking di-
rectorates and market controls, with
out collectivism down below.
The best you can do is to choose
between the conservatism of the
American trade union and the sheer
radicalism that plaques other lands.
Organized labor, as we know it
in this country, may seem revolu-
tionary at times, and may pursue
unwise policies now and then, but
compared to its blood brothers of
Europe, it is power for individual
ism and the maintenance of private
property rights.
Destroy it, and you will have syn
dicalism, bolshevism, or worse, with
in fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
/ 4 aCY
A University President
Advocates Eight-Hour
Day-He'S Fired,
BY Nj. e. Tracy

You recall how it was when we
entered the war; unrest, spy scares,
labor troubles, quite a froth Of
radicalism and some sabotage.
The Northwest was a particularly
sore spot, not because lumberjacks
are worse than the rest, but be-
cause they were still working under
conditions forty years behind the
times.
l. w. W.-ism made quite a hit
with them. There were strikes, lock-
outs, riots. shooting scrapes and
other disturbances.
Those who could not think of a
controversy, except in terms of VIC
lence, demanded strong arm methods.
Others, taking their cue from Wood
row Wilson, declared the lumber
jacks were entitled to concessions
Henry Suzallo, newly installed
president of the University of Wash
ington advocated adoption of the
eight-ho day. This was opposed
by most lumbermen with Roland II.
Hartley, making the biggest noise.
The dispute between these two de-
veloped into sort of personal feud,
especially on the latter's part.
In course of time, Hartley be-
came Governor of Washington.
gained control Of the university board
of regents through the appoint
ment of five of its seven members,
and you saw what happened next in
yesterdays papers.
Suzallo, though making good at
his job for eleven consecutive years
and though recognized as one of the
foremost educators in this country,
was summarily dismissed.
The $500 students in the Univer-
sity of Washington are in turmoil;
the two regents wing We're not APP
pointed by Hartley and who refused
to do his bidding have resigned, and
there is talk of calling a special SEES
sion of the Legislature to impeach
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
LEGION TRAIN TO
LEAVE SATURDAY
HOoSierS to Start for Con-
Vention in Philadelphia.

A Hoosier special on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, leaving here az $3.50
p. m. Sunday, will carry Indiana
Legionnaires to the American Le-
gion convention at Philadelphia. The
train will arrive in the Quaker City
about noon Sunday.
The 1901 Indiana Legion mem
bers will be represented by twenty
four official delegates at the meeting.
Bowman Elder, Indianapolis, is ma
tional executive committeeman for
this State.
Twenty-three delegates and as
many alternates were named at the
state convention at Marion last
month. Clarence A. jackson, New
castle. department commander; Paul
Y. McNutt, Bloomington. comman.
der-elect, and John H. Klinger, In
dianapolis, department adjutant,
will head the Hoosier delegation.
National headquarters staff, head
ed by National Adjutant James f.
Barton, already has established
headquarters in the auditorium Of
the Sesquicentennial Exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Exhibit of Paintings and Sculpture
By Women at Heron Art Institute

~ Inc eXnlDltlon OF paintings ana
sculpture at the Heron Art Insti-
tute by henderson, the National AS
ISOLATION of Women Painters and
Sculptors was opened last Sunday
in Gallery XXI.
One especially interested in this
society, made up of women of tai
ent from all over the country, be-
cause several Indiana women have
been admitted to it's membership.
Miss Susan Ketcham was a promi-
nent member of the Woman's Art
Club of New York, the forerunner
of this society, receiving a prize
in its annual New York exhibition
in 1908.
Miss Lucy Taggart, Mrs. Ruth
Pratt Bobbs, Mrs. John Donald
Lawson, Miss Janet Scudder have all
been members, not an easy honor to
acquire as it takes a two thirds ma
jority vote of a jury of twenty-five
for admission. The John Heron Art
Institute has shown the circulating
exhibition of this society for several
different years. The effect of this
years show having more variety
because Of the larger number Of
small bronzes and a large screen in
Oriental style and several decorative
panels.
In the Print room on Sunday, Oct
3. new exhibition was presented
to the public covering the field OF
Japanese woodblock printing of our
own time. That is, woodblock prints
by Hiroshi Yoshida, Shinsul Ito,
Hasui Kawase. Kadsuma Oda, Shotei
Takahashi. Shoson Ohara, Kaupo
Yoshikawa, Suizan Mkt and Bifuku
Yamada We're placed on view. They
are exceedingly interesting because
they not only present delightful
Japanese subjects. but also, in GER
tain instances. American and Euro.
pean subjects in a Japanese man
ner
1t will be remembered that Mr.
Yoshida, whose prints are shown
among others. was at the museum
last year with some Of his work ard
several of the people of Indianapolis
became much interested in his prints
and purchased them. They will be
shown during October only.
There are sixty-eight prints, the
most expensive OF which is 1919.
Hinomisak Beach by Hasui Kawase.
Is a print, which. when properly
mounted, would add much to any
home. FL Captain by Hiroshi Yosh-
! ida, a Canadian cliff for pure quality
has not been matched in things of
this sort for many a day. Lugano
by Yoshida, is a view of a foreign
town overlooking a bay which is one
of the best prints in the group.
The Acropolis at Night. Glittering
Sea, Snow Scene, Zojojj Temple.
Breithorn. and Evening After Rain
are prints that show the skill and
Imagination of these artists.
The second lecture in the opening
course of Wednesday afternoon lee
lures will be given on oct IA, at
3:45 o'clock. The course is given by
the director and the subject for this
second lecture is Sculpture; High
Light and Shadow" 1t is hoped that
members OF the art association, both
men and women, will avail them
| selves of the opportunity to attend
the Wednesday afternoon lecture
course. Those who are not members
l L
for each of the three courses, ac-
cording to the bulletin of the art
institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
A City'S Soul

The current issue of Worlds Work
contains a most fascinating article
by French Strother on Detroit, "A
City With a Soul"
Meanwhile. the American Fedora
ton of Labor is holding it's forty
sixth annual convention in that
same city.
1t has become n custom for labor
leaders to occupy pulpits and adj
dress religious gatherings in the
convention city. The" had been in
vited and had planned to do 20 in
Detroit, but the invitations are be-
ing withdrawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
r T !
Rule, or Be Ruined

DIR. Reinbold Niebuhr. one of the
leading clergymen in Detroit, char
acterizes the move to bar labor from
church pulpits as "discouraging and
disillusioning evidence of the charge
so frequently made that there is or
gahic relation between the economic
interests of the commercial class and
the life of the church"
This incident is another proof"
declares DR.. Niebuhr, that the real
moral issue which professionalism
faces is whether il is simply a subli-
nation of the economic interests and
prejudices of a certain class. or
whether it has vigor to qualify those
interests and transcend them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
LOCAL SINGERS WINNERS
Three Capture HOnOrs in State Vocal
Contests.

Three local singers won in the
State vocal contests held Wednes-
day at All Souls Unitarian Church
by the State Federation Of Music
Clubs. They were James Hatton,
tenor; Miss Ocie Higgins, soprano,
and Miss Ruth Vivien Shorb, con-
tralto. The pipe organ contest will
be held today.
State winners will represent Indi-
ana in a district contest at Toledo.
Ohio this fall. District winners will
be sent to Philadelphia to compete
in the national contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
A 7 hOught

The expulsion of Ehe head of
great university becatise he advo-
Gated an eight-hour day for lumber
jacks some ten years ago and the
barring of labor leaders from the pull
pit because of fear that they might
convert some folks to a mere sym
pathetic view toward trade unionism
makes you think.
If economic interest" as DIR. sNie-
buhr describes it, can tinker so un.
blushingly with education and re.
ligion for the mere sake of silencing
voices that differ, what would it do
about~pay and working conditions if
there were no organized movement
to interfere?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Between Henry Ford and the American Fedora
ton of Labor the industrial city of Detroit NAV offer
the world some light
Ford has decided that the fve-day working week
is the correct thing for his concern The A F. of L.
has decided that 1t is the correct thing for all in
dusries.
Maybe they are right. 1t cannot be said until
real test has been made There is the sound of
in this statement by President Green: Scientific
study of fatigue charts in mechanical operations
point to the shorter week as the most promising
method Of maintaining the prosperity of American
industry for will reduce the labor turnover and in.
crease production, well the quality of work
create more leisure for the enjoyment of life and
add to the general high standard of living for the
American worker, the best paid worker in the
world" 1t sounds sensible enough, but it is still
pretty much theory.
There are employers apenty in America who
are likely to turn purple when they read the A. F.
of L. proposal And these are not necessarily slave.
driving employers. They include humane, generous
enlightened men, with the interest of their EN-.
ployes in their hearts They just don't believe the
worlds work can be carried on in fve-day working
week.
But the experiment seems about to be made with
Detroit the laboratory Detroit is, in large part,
non-union Industriay, the pace-setter much of the
time is Henry Ford. When he said five DAYS were
enough for his plants, he gave the other automobile
manufacturers something to think about. There is
competition in the busy auto industry for skilled
labor This labor goes where wages are high and
conditions pleasant. Five days week will be pleas
ant 1t will make work less pleasant in other fac
tories just to think about it. Because of Ford an
invisible pressure already has begun in other De-
troit factories for a fve-day week
Into this situation steps the A. f. of H. seeking
to unionize the automobile industry Holding it's
national convention in Detroit, it declares for the
fveday week
Detroit auto mechanics are going to want that
fyeday week. if it works out we'll in Fords plant
Standing by is a national federation of workers
ready to support their desire What more likely
than that the auto manufacturers may grant the
short week to head off the unionization of their
plants?
This would make the laboratory experiment a
real one So long Ford alone is attempting it. the
proof-either way-might not be accepted The
American people don't apply the same tests to Fords
undertakings that they do to others But if the
whole automobile industry goes into the experiment
demonstration of how many days are required TO
make week of work should be forthcoming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
BOARD HAS BALANCE
S2,959 Remains i'm State Industrial
Fund at End of Year.

An unused balance of $2,95957
out of the $SS,000 industrial board
appropriation remained at the end of
the last fiscal year, it was reported
today by Dixson H. Bynum, chair
man.
The balance reverted TO the State
general fund, as provided by law
The balance consisted of $2,S50.7S
saved from the 1000 salary allow
anc and s1OS.79 from the $4,000 gen.
eral appropriation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Was there ever rule i'm baseball
that batsman was entitled to first
base after "eight called balls?
In 1880, shortly after the National
League was founded, there was
such a rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Where did the Indians get the
flint for their arrow heads and what
tools did they use to shape them?

Flint is found very generally
throughout the United States, and
the Indians were able to get stones
for arrow heads along the beds of
rivers. The tools used in making
arrows were a haker for shaping the
stone heads; straighteners, a wrench
like object made of bone, and polish
ers made of ground sandstone for
working the shaft of the arrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Science is making more trouble for small BOYS
Now autos going to burn wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Headlines that tell the story: HIS WIFE'S AIM
TOO ACCURATE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

1t costs $15O,00O for a rngsde seat in the New
YORK Stock Exchange But try the gallery, that's
free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

indianapolis theaters today offer:
Herbert Crowley's Fashionettes, at
the Lyric; Theodore Roberts, at
Keith's; Don Juan's Three Nights"
at the Circle; kid Boots" at the
Apollo; my Official Yife," at the Co
lonial; Diplomacy" at the Ohio;
"Mismates,' at the Uptown; new
show at the Isis and burlesque at
the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
How can the lens of camera be
cleaned?

To clean the lens use mixture of
8 ounces of water, ounce of al
cohol and drops of nitric acid.
After busting the lens. rub with an
old clean cotton cloth dipped in this
solution and polish with a dry piece
of the same cloth. The lens should
be removed to clean it on both sides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
ENGLISH'S TO OPEN
SEASON MONDAY NIGHT

Monday night, Oct. II, English's
will offer the Paris edition of art
lists and Models" The engagement
is limited to one week.
Phil Baker and the eighteen Hoff.
man. girls still head the production,
as they did during the long run at
the New York Winter Garden last
season and more recently during the
Chicago engagement. There are $50
in the ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

passed restraining the free Interchange thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

A unit of astronomical measure
ment; the distance Travelled by light
in one year, travelling at the rate of
1S6,324 miles per second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
and
Answers

You can get an answer to any cues
ton of fact or information by writing
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave-. Washing
ton. D. c.. inclosing 2 cents 10 stamps
for reply. Medical, legal and marital
research be Undertaken. All other
questions will receive personal reply.
All lettera are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

What is the address Of Marshall
Neilan, the moving picture director?
Lasky Studios, 5S41 Melrose Ave-,
Hollywood. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Is the dirigible ZR-3, that was
built in Germany, the same as the
Los Angeles?
Yes. 1t was christened the Los
Angeles after its arrival in this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

How many times did Jack Demp.
sey fight Jess Willard.
Once, when he won the champion.
ship by a knockout in three rounds
at Toledo, Ohio, July a, 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Where is Culver Military Acade-
my? What is its enrolment?
1t is located at Culver, Ind. Dur
ing the school year 1885, 702 boys
were enrolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Where is Easter Island"?
In the Pacific Ocean, about 1900
miles west of Chile. 1t is small and
of volcanic origin and rises in it's
highest point to 1870 feet. 1t is
the most eastern inhabited Polynes-
ian island and is remarkable for it's
ancient gigantic statues, stone
houses and sculptured rocks, appar-
emily the work of prehistoric race.
It belongs to Chile.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
Unafraid

do you believe there are any
germs in kisses?"
Maybe there are, but oscula-
ton defies innoculation."
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
NOTICE TO RIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education of the Borough
of Linwood, County of Atlantic
State of New Jersey. when called for
by the President in session in the
rooms OF said Board of Education on
the second floor Linwood School
building, Bellhaven avenue, Linwood,
N. j., on Tuesday, May 4th, 1926. at
eight o'clock daylight saving time,
comprising general construction,
plumbing and electrical work, and
heating and ventilating for the pro-
posed. addition to present school
building, to be erected for the Board
of Education of the Borough of Lin
wood, N. j., and in accordance with
the plans and specifications prepared
by Bertram Ireland, architect, GAS
Guarantee Trust Building, Atlantic
City, N. J.
Copies of plans and specifications
may be obtained at, the office of the
architect, Bertram Ireland, GAS Guar
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
LinWOOd News

ebrated the anniversary of his
birth. The dinner was served at
the Estelville game preserve. The
table was beautifully decorated.
Mr.. Neagley was the recipient
of many gifts. The guests includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neagley
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hannum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rossell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neagley Jr.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
The Sunday school of Central
M. E. Church held the first of a
series of socials in the form of
an old fashioned school party.
Music and games were enjoyed
by all. Refreshments were served.
The affair proved quite a success
about rs being present.
Mrs. Harry Snyder and Miss
Jennie Snyder spent the weekend
in Haddonfield, N. J.
Among those from here attend.
ing Ladies' Night" given by the
Atlantic City Kiwanis club at
Haddon Hall were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
mond Somers.
Beatrice Brown, daughter OF
Mayor and Mrs. Charles Brown
won the broze medal awarded by
the Atlantic City Press-Union for
the best speller in Linwood
school,
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20

The average book of memoirs
becomes impressive chiefly for
the suggestion that it's author
could have been highly interest
ing had he permitted himself to
tell all he knew. Washington
Star.
1t is impolite TO interrupt, but
conscience has never been noted
for it's politeness.
1t is a human failing to want
something for nothing and then
kick about the quality.
There are worse things than
egotism. If you don't blow your
own horn, no one else will.
The Industrious baker may ac-
cumulate the dough, but don't i'm
agine that he sleeps on floury
beds of ease.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20

Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Atlantic that said bonds
be dated June /, 1926; that they be
issued in denomination of $1,000 each
and be numbered consecutively from
one "a to fifty three (53) inclusive,
payable as follows:
Two bonds beginning with No. /
ana following in consecutive order of
their number on the first day of June.
1923, and two bonds following in con-
secutiVe order on the first day of
June of each year thereafter up to
ana including the year 1852, and
three bonds in their then consecutive
order on the first day of June, 1853
That they be signed by the Direc-
tor of this Board, he being the chief
presiding officer, and by the Clerk of
this Board, and countersigned by the
County Treasurer, and be under the
corporate seal of this Board, and
that the coupons bear the facsimile
signature of the County Treasurer;
that they be coupon bonds, with the
privilege of registration as to princi-
pal only, or upon surrender of all
coupons may be fully registered as
to both principal and interest, and
that they be sold upon sealed propo-
sails after due advertisement accord
ing to law, and no more bonds shall
be sold than will produce the sum
equal to FiftyThree Thousand Dol
sum of less than One Thousand Dol
lars ($1,000.00). That they recite
that they are issued pursuant to
Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 and
the various amendments thereof and
supplements thereto, and that the
proceeds are to be used to defray the
cost of building an addition to the
:. ,Nlf. \ TO-.
n. j., for the purpose of furnishing
additional offices for certain employ
ees and officers of the County That
they be sold under the direction of
the Finance Committee in conjunc-
ton with the County Solicitor and
County Treasurer, and they are
hereby authorized to proceed as rap
delivery of said bonds in accordance
with the statutes of this State, and
the proper officers of this Board be
and they are hereby authorized to
execute the said bonds on behalf of
this Board, whchbonds are not to
be executed or delivered until the
1st day of June. 1926.
This Board hereby delegates to
Enoch l.. Johnson, its chief financial
officer, it's power to award or reject
any or all bids that may be received.
The foregoing resolution was adop-
ted by the Board of Chosen Freehol-
ders of the County of Atlantic on the
14th day of April, 1926. Permanent
bonds authorized thereby will be is
sued and delivered after the first day
of June, 1926, and any suit, action or
proceeding to set aside or vacate
said resolution must be taken within
twenty (20J days after the publica-
ton of this statement.
FRED w. WILLETTS,
Clerk of the Board of Chosen
FreeholderS.
Dated: April 16. 1926.
Printers fee, $21.36. Order No. 0975
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
MR.. NEAGLEY HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neagley Sr.,
Of Oak Grove avenue, Linwood,
gave a dinner party Wednesday
in honor of Mr.. Neagley, who eel