davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
CITY TO SELL GREASE
Sanitary Board DispOses of Output
From Reduction Plant.

The sanitary board today signed
a contract to sell the A. L. Webster
Company, Chicago brokers, the
grease from the city garbage reduc-
ton plant.
The yearly contract provides that
the city shall receive $6.65 a 100
pounds for the entire output of the
plant. which will total about l.
100000 pounds. It is estimated the
contract will amount to about $780,
900 a year, President o, G. Ross
said
Indiana Trucking Company was
low bidder on a new five-ton trac-
tor for hauling garbage. The bid
was $4,225 Hass Trailer Company
submitted low bid of $1,050 each for
eight new trailers. The bids we're
taken under advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
MINE CUSTER ILLEGAL
Lewis Announces Ruling on Row in
Scranton Pa Region.

The United Mine Workers of
America, national headquarters here
today released the text of a letter
in which John L, Lewis, president,
defines the constitutional status of
the convention recently called in
District l Of the union, in the
Scranton CPa.) region.
Lewis pointed out that the con-
vention, which ousted officers of
the district, was illegally consti-
tuted, and its actions invalid. In
regard to the charges brought
against the. district officers, he
stated that the charges had never
been formally presented, and that
if they were presented, a formal
trial by the district board, with re-
dress of an appeal to the interna-
tional board, assured a fair hearing
for both sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
BY MAJOR HOOPLE

Copyright, 1923. NEA Service. Incl
II ANSAS CITY, Mo-, June IL.
IN -Egad, folks, I am beside
myself with wrath. Understand
me, though, wrath is not a dele
gate or politician. I mean 1 am
in high temper.
I'M my great anger I crushed
two cigars that were given to me
by an Indiana delegate with
double vision. 1t all came about
this way.
Through my private wire.
Che means coat hanger-E Editors
note), I learned that my old dear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

Professor w. F. Bacon, Butler
University, will speak on David,
the Many Sided King" at the Bible
Investigation Club session at the
Y. M. c. "A. at $40 p. m. Wednes-
day HIS talk will be the first Of
twelve on Great Men of History"
Charles M. Daugherty, tenor, will
sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
BANDITS GET $4,000
JEWELRY LOOT IN OHIO
Pair Escape on Foot After Robbing
Cincinnati Store.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio. June ~
Two bandits today held up and
robbed Frank o. Mueller, SO, of the
Mayer and Brother Jewelry Com
pany of gems and cash estimated
at $4,000.
Upon opening the store for the
day, Mueller YVES confronted by
man who apparently wanted q
watch repaired. The man entered
and drew a gun, commanding Muel-
Ter to open the safe. He was fol-
lowed by a second, carrying hand
bag.
After the loot was procured they
fled on foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
EX-0WLS' HEAD HELD

Ordered Taken to Michigan to Face
United States Perjury Charge.
John w. Talbot, former president
of the Order Of Owls, today was
ordered removed to Grand Rapids
Mich, by Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell to face a Federal perjury
indictment growing out of an equity
suit in which Talbot was plaintiff
He was arrested at Vincennes,
where he is alleged to have been
practicing law under the name of
John Devine," according to officials
Talbot founded the Order of owls
at South Bend in 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
HONOR TECH STUDENTS
Tribute Will Be Paid for Pupils
Achievements Tonight.

Arsenal Technical High School
will hold annual honor night at
Cadle Tabernacle to give public
recognition for the student achieve
ments in ra-curricular activities.
Recognition for achievement in
music, art, home economics, ath-
letics and academic, commercial,
vocational, military and literary
work will be given and awards for
eXtra-curricular and vocational
work will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

Cutting an automobile gasoline
tank, thought empty, with an acety-
lene torch Monday afternoon in the
Isadore Kroot junk yard, 628 w.
Washington St., John Walker, 40,
of 12I, S. California ST., was burned
about his entire body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
FIGHTS IN COURTROOM
Mexican Attempts to Attack Accuser
After He Is Fined.

1t cost Santiago Mareno, 20, Next
can section hand sixty days on the
farm to cause a disturbance in
Municipal Judge Paul G. Wetter's
courtroom Monday afternoon.
Mareno was fined $25 for assault
and battery when Malcolm Salmond,
Salvation Army home manager, ap-
peared against him
Led from the courtroom by Baliff
Smock, Mareno attempted to wrest
himself free, in an effort to attack
Salmond again. Judge Wetter then
added the sixty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

You can make money with &C.
ment block making machine; $125
buys the one advertised in tonight's
miscellaneous for sale want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
NeededtO Nominate SIS

CONVENTION HALL, CITY "a voting power
of States carried by the Republican 1924
the Republican national which
bonus of four additional delegates at large
IS the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Drug Clerk Pleads BANKRUPTCY

George Phemister, Acton, Ind.
drug clerk, today filed a voluntary
bankruptcy petition in Federal
Court listing liabilities of $1,926 and
assets of S275.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
ACCEPTS GRATIS OFFICE
William Habeny, Democrat, Named
Electrical Examiner.

William Habeny, Democrat, Indi-
annapolis Power and Light Company
engineer, was appointed a member
Of the board of electrical examiners
today by City Building Commits
sioner william F. Hurd. The APP
pointment was approved by the
board of safety.
Habeny succeeds Paul Winter
who resigned because of business
duties. The post pays no salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
FIRE STATION SOUGHT

Butler Fairview District Files Petit
ton for Engine House.
Residents of the Butler Fairview
district today petitioned the board
of safety for a fire engine house in
the vicinity. The petition set out
that the nearest station at present
is mile away.
officers of the Butler Fairview
Civic Association circulated the
petition. President Fred w. Con-
nell referred the request to Fire
Chief Harry E. Voshell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12
Police Watch for Bandits

Police watched on several roads
leading from Muncie Monday night,
watching for bandits who held up
the White Kitchen Barbecue there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-12

Need plate glass floor show case
for your business? You can buy one
cheap. See the ad in tonight's For
Sale want ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

women's work i one Of the oldest things in the
world as we know II. From long before the dawn Of
written history. the evidence of cave and burial place
gives mute testimony to the patient labor Of feminine
hands. In the earliest days Of human association Of
any permanent sort, it was the woman around whom
the little family group revolved. The male might PC
the conqueror, the hunter and warrior, but il was the
woman who guarded the secret Of fire, and even the
stoutcst man could not long exist without some female
counterpart who would bring to his aid the mysterious
element that made raw meat into an edible food and
gave precious warmth when snow and sleet ragged
through the forests.
However, when machines and factories came into
being, the one following closely upon the heels OF the
other. a great part of the former occupations Of the
home perforce went out Of it. It was no longer good
economy to hand-weave the family clothing, when pow
er looms could make the cloth so much faster and, ID
most instances, so much more chcaply. Woman changed
in a few short years from producer and consumer, to
consumer alone and her husbands income dwindled ac-
cordingly. In the old days she. as we'll as he, had been
in truth a wealth creator. Now she must pay out the
money he earned for the purchase of things that for
merIy she had made. And his earning capacity did not
usually increase at a sufficient rate to bridge the gap
thus formed, nor could in always keep pace with the
rising cost OF living.
How are we going to reconcile woman's work out
side the home today with the requirements she must
meet as a homemaker? We cannot stop her work-we
do not want to do that. She is entitled to freedom for
activity along any line she selects. for we have passel
beyond the days when we considered that woman's
placc was in the home. Her place is everywhere
though her most important place i in the home. We
who know the woman wage Garner are not afraid that
she is going to give up that important place. She
knows its Importance as well as we do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Promoting Potato Consumption

LARGE group Of potato dealers and distributors mey
4. u;rresnolis last week for the purpose of discussing
the potato market situation, which has been worse m
49,, yea than at any time in the past half century
&C., considerable discussion they proposed to go TO
-. American neople with their problem; TO acqualnt
,hon, yitb The value Of the potato as an article q
toos i,s economy and the proper methods Of preparing
:. - make il both more attractive and tasty
+, recent years the per capita consumption n RI
80, has decreased. The lowly "spud' is not held ~
y. ho,d IN the same high esteem as IN the Gays "heh
IL. vare few and difficult 70 accumulate. Ing
An,rican p,ople in their new prosperity nave taieI
- coenizance Of the fact that the most high prieec
,.~,~;.s r,nuo. replace the cheap potato, and y Is the
-. - -. dealers and distributors 70 advise them
Of this fact. 49,,
tn. American potato. like many other American
n... which can be produced in great abundance are
-.t.;ci.ntly advertised, or arc not offered 70 inc
-, .r.as with sufficient dressing" Those west
- rrowers who are shipping their "spuds n carr
-.-.o,. each containing a dozen hand-pieked and
Do"41 80 70 not complaining that the public
s.eu - The modern housewife does not care
- ;mmarulate kitchen cluttered up with dirty
80. :, urwashed potatoes, such as are commonly Oh
=, Tho market. nor does she care to 90 70 the
-. ~ ,;rkinc out sizes for bakers or Dllers'
r. ~ American potato growers VIII adVer"se ~
.rd offer them to the consumer properly
- - hacked. they will revive the OLD demand
~ .....o az today is probably no better thah etnae
- quarter of a century ago. but consumers d
.xo.ert dav are purchasing looks as muon =
,rd they are not tempted By the appearance
- .ho average pack Of potatoes the American ~"
r,ace on the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

the room again. and Chef coming
toward her with a highban.
Dazed. she walked toward him.
He saw her cropping toward him.
"Now, child" Chef admonished her.
%suspecting by her palor and the dead
look in her eyes that something had
happened. don't let anything that
happens tonight worry you. Partic-
ularly Larry. Remember. this is his
wedding day. and India's taking IL
rather hard"
Byrd smiled weakly.
mot any harder than Larry she
said.
Brace up, old sport" said Larry,
tucking her hand under his arm.
you've just got 10 be a good sport
Byrd wanted 10 shrek.
"I1l murder, in cold blood, anybody
who uses that expression in my pres
cnce again" said Byrd. almost saw
nrely. As Chef appeared about 70
speak. she put her fingers TO her
ears.
Tell me what you're going 70 say
before I'll listen to you.' she said
Tomorrow. I'm going to give that
Young man a good old talking TO-
said Chef. in his most paternal man
ncr.
"If Larry hadn't been in that con-
dition. he wouldn't have talked %
me like that said Byrd. already de-
Tending him. Wont % help me
rnt him % our rooms?"
"You bet 7 will. I'm going 70 get
Won another highball TO steady your
-~erveg." and w.s back Immediately
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

Who am /, What is my husbands
position? Who defeated my husband
for the presidency OF the United
States?
What was Spain once called!
Who r. the United States smbas-
sador to Canada?
Who obtained the crown Of Eng-
land BY conquest in 1866?
"And why behoidest thou the
mote that IL in thy brothers eye
but ~perceivest not the beam that
Is in " own?' Where is this pass
age found in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
New York Letter

lcunged back in the cushions as
rode past the waiting horde under
the hotel canopy.
This NAV interest somebody: The
Leviathnn's sailing day has been
changed from Friday midnight tc
Wednesday midnight. IL formerly
was Saturday noon.
The Metropolitan opera remains
the greatest social event. Two elder
~ women have Box No. Mrs. Og-
den Goelet and Mrs. Cornelius Van
dcrbilt. But the opening finds il
vacant. for Mrs. Goelet In In Eur
ope and Mrs. Vanderbilt remains nc
Newport. r. !.
j.. Pierpont Morgan has Box No.
IL. And the Percy Rockefellers are
the only Rockefeliers In the diamond
horseshoe OF boxes.
Clarence II. Mackay-dsre we say
he is Irving Rerlin's fsth~er-in-lav
has given up his box 20 Mrs.
George r. Brokaw because OF tn.
death of his mother.
When Hoover was In town, Tam
many police took particular care to
see that no harm befell him.
One OF the best investments In
New York In not n stock. and hasn't
anything to do with Wall Street. II
is in tickets for the periodical Wis
its OF the Philadelphia Symphony.
At this season Of the year the mar
ket rises toward new peaks. There
are a few turnovers.
Only two chorus girl engagements
announced today-and the papers
still fall" for them. But none TO
Indy. The last and emily didn't 20
50 well. He didn't even utter a de-
NAL. III n chorus girl gets within
a mile OF him she's lucky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
The World and All
PERSONALITY THAT PERSISTS

All Of US, no matter what be our faith in a future
life, long for some modicum Of Immortality in this
world that we now know. We part with life unwiIl-
ingly, and we ask those whom we love to remember US
When We face the circumstance Of death we are sorry
that we have 50 few anchors whereby some portion
of our personalities may continue to live in this world,
at least for n little while. We hate to think that We
will be forgotten next year, and that all will Be a.
though We never had existed.
We strive for fame or reputation, largely because
we hope that our fame will live after US. and that those
who remain will often speak Of US almost as though
the most important part of our personalities were still
living. We envy that man to whom a conspicuous
monument Of stone or bronze has been set up. because
that enduring thing in some sense represents earthly
immortality.
But the person who really lives among US after the
sileneing hand Of Death has been laid upon him is that
one who lives in our hearts. and whose personality
survives in Institutions that pcrpetuate his ideals and
activities.
! have never been an admirer Of Ebert Hubbard. |
have always believed that much OF the wisdom he rep
resented as his own was filched from others without
acknowledgment. ] have always believed that the cul-
ture Elber = hubbard promoted was a spurious culture,
and that the things he represented as h~igh-minded and
noble we're really often just factors in the building up
Of the Hubbard fortune, and largely without artistic
merit.
! visited East Aurora, New York, the other day, and
stopped at the Roycroft Inn, which Hubbard built. ]
visited the Roycroft shops and examined some Of the
printing done there. I saw the girls painting the covers
Of Hubbard books with lacquer sprayed by air brushes.
] talked 70 persons who knew Hubbard we'll before nc
went down on the Lusitania.
This much | am obliged to admit. Ebert Hubbard
had a powerful personality that made an impression
on his generation. Further. he won a big place in the
hearts Of millions who live some time after his death.
There was some merit in the things he stood for. and
the merit has survived. The genuine has not yet been
altogether winnowed from the false. but, when it is,
there will still persist a personality that will be the
best that was in Ebert Hubbard. This man was r
great Snowman. and his showmanship is fading out,
despite efforts Of his successors TO preserve il. What
there was Of worth in the man will persist for many
venrE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

days decided that any vehicle left along the road, and
whose occupants were not "transacting legitimate busi-
ness" were subject TO declaration as a public nuisance.
What utter bosh! Really. it seems that common
wealths might find some question more worth Of the
concern Of its courts and legislators. Why try to reg
ulate the. morals Of citizens by statute duly enacted?
There are enough fool laws on our statute books today
enough, to put it mildly. There are enough fool
enterprises promoted by our lawmakers; again to put
il mildly.
Peters may be right or wrong; they may be sacri-
fieing their own morals, destroying their own charac-
tiers. We do not know. Nor do the grave public Off
cials Of the Quaker State. Nor does anybody else.
And, after all. 1t is the business Of none save the
PETERS.
Our legislatures and our officers try to cover too
much territory; VIC, as a people, try to correct every
thing by statute. There are enough legitimate func-
lions for the state to perform; enough functions which
it should perform but doesn't. IL we see an evil, or
what we suspect may be an evil, we run, don't walk,
to the nearest law making body and shout our heads
off.
The conviction grows that everybody would get
along much better il each Of us tried to regulate his
own conduct, rather than trying to tell his ~neighbors
what should be done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

blubbered. Someone's thrown it into
the rubbish"
what have you lost?" asked
Byrd. kindly, thinking that il was
too frightful that no one would help
her.
"Why-I've los m shoe an no
one1l he'll m fin it, she walled.
Just then Chef came up. and Byrd
and he Joined in the general laugh
ter.
"She's lost her mind. too, I'm
thinking" he said TO Byrd. "And
perhaps her happy home. Her hus-
bands furious with her. Told her
IL she didn't sober up Immediately
he'd divorce her. Isn't hat just like
a man drunk to the gills himself?"
what did she say to that" asked
Byrd.
"She said she'd never forgive him
as long as he lived. unless he apollo
gized far-an' wide-an' 'andsome'."
Byrd couldn't help joining Chef in
laughter.
aren't they a scream when
they're like that?" he asked. wiping
".Not az ALL" said Byrd, with a
hard little edge to her voice.
They're terrible! And they start
quarrels which ! suppose takes weeks
to make up-and all about nothing.
"Yeh, sometimes. That's my ex'
perience, too. But most Of the time
they're Just funny, and trying sc
hard to have the time of their lives,
he said. charitably. YOU'D have u
little more fun, too, IL you dranI
along with US. Just a little to help
take off the blue glasses and substi-
tute the rose-colored ones"
II don't think | yer can said
Byrd.
Byrd decided to change the sub.
ject. Here was the first man sh'
had been able to talk to sensibly.
"Are you in Larry's office, too?' she
asked.
"I'm working in a bank. First Ma
tional. Five years mad I'm not pres
ident yeti" He grinned at Byr'
amiably."
IL Just love banking myself. YoI
see, | worked two summers IN my
fathers bank in Jacksonville. Father
thinks I'm a born accountant
Suddenly she heard low laughter
and Larry's voice, pleading, tense
mgnetic, at her elbow.
The window had been opened wide
TO relieve the fetid, tired air. streak
ed with cigaret smoke. and the mixed
aroma OF human beings and heav,
! perfumes which twined like ribbons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

look at the mob around that bar.
It's like a water-hole where ell the
animals come to drink"
"Come on. Byrd, drink this down
like a good-well, it'll make you
sleep like a log" Their eyes wav-
cred in the direction of the window.
"Ill send him down as soon as ! can.
and in the meantime, Ill keep a pro-
tecting eye on him. Count on Count
Montecristo!"
Byrd flashed Chef a grateful smile.
She stood sippng the glass he had
empty. The room became n little In
distinct, and she was feeling drowsy.
The cool air of the corridor felt
good on her hot temples.
Chef unlocked her door and
turned on the fights for her. She
waved unsteadily toward n Of the
beds.
"Sure you're all right" he asked.
kindly. and slightly worried. "Shall
I call 4 maid 10 help you undress?'
"Gesh I undressed myself before.
Cesh I en- do il now" Byrd said.
somewhat thickly. Chef said good
night. and closed the door, advising
her TO lock IL.
As Byrd crawlcd uncertainty into
bed. laying her golden head upon the
white pillow. she slipped almost az
once into oblivion. and her last con-
scious thought was that somewhere
n crowd was celebrating something,
an important occasion.
But 10 her IL had no meaning.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
The Grab Bag
Todsy's Horoscope

Today in the Past
On this day the first battle OF
TodEy's Horoscope
Although they have u good deal
~ seriousness II their makeup. per
sons born on this day like fun and
enioy the theater. They rarely get
sufficient pay for what they do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

NEW YORK. Nov. SACK Demp-
INV may drag the gate rs q prize
fighter. but ~ IN actor his play
Topped.
n won't tour as scheduled. Fol-
lowing a brief run in New York, =
hriefer run IN Boston, and q fin
III in New Haven. THE Big Fight
suffers a K. o.
Walter Winchell. coluhnist, is au-
thority for the statement " lost
$4,000.
Expenses. particularly Jack Demp-
scy's salary, were too high.
Jack il going into a talking Pic
ture production.
His wife. Estelle Taylor, left the
east when the play moved on TO Bos-
ton. She was exceedingly dissatis-
fled with her part, the play and the
speaking stage.
Jack got homesick. being up in
Boston and she here, and made n
trip or two down 10 visit her. He ~
said to be quite a lover. AT least,
so a sob sister | know
Winchell also claims to know the
reason why Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,
which paid $4,000 or some such sum
for the stage play. The Song Writ
err decided after all not to make
a picture Of II. Irving Berlin, song
writer. who has been in the news
consistently because Of his mar
riagc. smoke with M-G-M. Some
felix said the playwright had Ber-
Inns romance in mind.
On rainy days. taxis have a wait
ing list nj hotel stands. The 9TH
er evening. therefore. when ] was
az n Of the hotels connected uni
derground with Grand Central
Terminal. I lodged the crowd. walk
cd underground to the Grand Gen.
trails taxi unloading station, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Timely Views
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY REVIEWED
By MARY ANDERSON

- FFF
Chief Of the Nomen's Bureau, Department Of Labor
MARY Anderson was born at Li-koping, Sweden,
Aug. 81, 1872. She was educated in Sweden and
came 70 the United States at the age Of Is, entering
a garment making industry in Chicago, iii. She
later worked in a shoe factory for IS years. She
served under the national defense advisory COM
mission during the early part Of the world war
and later as assistant to the chief Of the womens
bureau, department of labor. She was appointed
director Of the bureau in 1919. which office she has
since held. Her home is in Washington, ID. CO