davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14

mere statement of the fact that in
equity proceedings involving labor
controversies the successful COM
plaintant's chair is invariably reserv-
ed for the employer or his represen-
tative, and that labor is always the
defendant, should be sufficient to
show the utter injustice of the pres
ent situation.
Equity Proceedings Violate Consti-
stitutiOn
The use of equity proceedings as
means of setting aside law and
denying safeguards which the law
provides are, in our opinion, grave
and dangerous violation of the letter
and spirit of the constitution. The
unwarranted seizure of jurisdiction
by injunction judges is nothing short
Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
Labor Plans Battle for
Real Injunction Relief

ers from combining for purposes of
mutual aid. The antitrust laws re-
ferred to and similar legislation are
predicated upon the conspiracy doc
trine. The committee commends the
executive council for the proposal to
have legislation enacted so as to pre-
vent that doctrine from being applied
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
Indiana Unions Will Wage
Determined War on Use Of
Injunction in Labor Disputes

Indianapolis, Ind e. L. N. 81
Representatives of labor groups from
all over Indiana will seek the elimi-
nation of injunctions in labor disputes
and the rewriting of the workmen's
compensation act as two of its ma
jor objectives when the Indiana Cen
eral Assembly convenes the first of
the year This was decided on at
a meeting of the various groups here
in conference at which legisla-
tive program was mapped out
A strenuous campaign to wipe out
the labor injunction in Indiana was
decided on. The use of the injunc-
ton as a weapon against labor was
roundly condemned by the conference.
Thomas N. Taylor, president of the
Indiana Federation of Labor, presided
at the meeting, which was attended
by representatives from the Central
Labor Union, State Building Trades
Council, State BARRIERS Association,
State Council of Carpenters, State
District of Machinsts, United Mine
Workers of America, Districts IL and
8; State Conference Of Painters and
Paperhangers, Brotherhood of Rail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

fact animals and birds are very
popular designs for the moderns-
one step, apparently, in getting back
to nature.
Perfectly fascinating is one screen
by Jean Dunaud, q cOlorful lacquer
to break a bleak corner. 1t has ador-
able little inlaid dogs engrossed in
watching a frog while one lone pup,
more inquisitive than the rest, sits
on a board yipping at cat disdain-
fully high on a fence. There are
at least fifteen different nuances Of
cream, tan, brown and ruddy rose
wood in the color scheme.
Fully as lovely and even more in
teresting is the wall screen by Vera
ChOUkhaef-a screen most modern
in its way of giving the impression
of window, with draperies and O
shapely vase with. English prinlroses
blooming there.
This is a painted screen-done i'll
browns, mostly, with tan running
into soft rose beiges and real rose
tones. 1t has a mate-a floor screen
that looks so much like the view OF
near by apartment house windows
and window boxes that one would
swear he is looking through on open
door onto nearby scene.
Each of these new screens is in
dividual Each has its own illusion
to create. 1t may De- just one OF
beauty or it may be one of depth.
or changing scenes or what-not. But
by their newly acquired character
istics, screens are fast becoming as
important as pictures and porcelains
in the modern scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
EUe1cy One Loves a Rose
Garden; Plant Your O7cm

apart, hybrid perpetuals two and
one-half to three feet each way.
Roses should be planted immedi-
ately after arrival from nursery. De-
lay is dangerous. Plants should be
placed in a trench and watered if
they are not to be planted at once.
Cow Manure Best
Before planting examine each
plant and cut off broken and bruised
branches. Reduce tops to three or
four Of the best stems, and cut back
to about six inches in length.
Good results are insured by using
mixture of two parts bone meal
and one part commercial sheep
manure, working a small amount
around each plant as it is set, being
sure it does not come in actual con-
tact with the roots.
Cow manure is Cne best general
fertilizer obtainable and should be
used literally. If especially fine
bloom is desired let it steep in
water and sprinkle freely over the
beds.
Light straw manure is good on
very heavy soils, but a more solid
product should be used in sandy or
light ground. The beds should be
kept cultivated at all times" Be
sure water reaches the roots. Light
sprinkling is worse than none at all.
Protect Plants in Winter
Hybrid tea and tea roses require
winter protection. This can be done
by mounding dirt around the plants
in early fall and when ground is
frozen. cover with some loose ma
terial such as leaves or straw to
prevent thawing.
In the selection of varieties per-
sonal taste is the material guide. In
choosing plants select enough OF
each variety TO make showing and
don't try to have too many different
varieties in the same bed.
In ordering roses, purchase from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
CHANGE ELKS MEETINGS

Meeting nights of the Indianapolis
Elks lodge will be changed from
Tuesday to Friday nights, effective
April l, the members voted Tues
day.
Rabbi Morris NJ FeuerIicht. OF
the Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega-
ton was the principal speaker dur
ing the entertainment program
Other speakers were Archibald NJ
Hall and Thomas M. Hughes, eX-
allied ruler.
Two charter members Of the
lodge, George w. June and James
V. Cook, were introduced to new
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

an absolutely reliable source and in
sist that plants be true to name,
hardy specimens and free from in
sectS and diseases. For the most
part avoid rose bargains.
Guard Against Insects
Usually those that have a rose
garden desire to cut the flowers for
indoor decorations or to give away.
In cutting. choose those buds that
are half-open, cut with long stems,
leaving at least two leaves on the
original branch. Place in water
Immediately.
Late afternoon or early morn
ing is best time for cutting For
those who prefer a continual dis
play in the garden, it is better not
to cut the withered bloom, but
merely pinch off seed pods.
1T is good practice every two
weeks to cover plants with a dust
of nine parts flowers of sulphur and
one part arsenate of lead. The
sulphur will prevent mildew and
black spot, both difficult to eradi-
cate when started. The arsenate OF
lead will take care of any eating
insects that might appear. Spray
ing with a solution of nicotine sui
phur will destroy the plant lice as
they appear.
Next Article; Perennials and
ANIMALS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
BY ALLENE SUMNER

Some of the better stores, we hear,
are now tagging their garments:
"This will not wear we'll" In other
words, it may be smart, but if YOU
buy it you must remember that you
are buying it for that reason and
not for durability.
I am more and more convinced
that most stores are giving their
customers a better deal than many
customers give the store. I know a
woman who is sending back an eve
ming dress today which she wore last
night. why not?" she reasons, Il
give them plenty of business and 1
really won't need an evening dress
again for a year" When, I suppose
she will do the same coy trick all
over again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
PAGE 10

eyes and bruises she said he adj
ministered in a downtown hotel
early Tuesday when he found her
there and attempted to force her
to return to him.
Freeman had compelled her to
live with him by the threat of eX-
posing that she had married him
bigamously, she said
She was bound over to the grand
jury under $3.50 bond on the bigamy
charge placed against her following
Freeman's arrest.
The attack on Dempsey according
to the evidence, occurred a year ago
when Dempsey drove Mrs. Freeman
to her home the day after Mrs.
Freeman had left her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Next Article: Perennials and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Red Shades Revived

The general interest in bright,
light reds ranging from the clear
geraniun red to lacquer red slightly
tinged with yellow, has been one of
the surprises of the season. Fash
ion writer's were agreed that red
had been overdone and could not
be revived, but straightway the de-
signers revived it. Jean Patou has
several ensembles all in red, fea-
turing the shade he has named
"Patou red" which is nearly like
flag red"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
In the Realm of Women

dren woman has the more time she
herself can have for more mentally
stimulating work than houseWork. a."
Each child has its own task from
very babyhood; each older child has
younger charge to feed and dress
and watch. 1t is pretty obvious that
the specific "jobs" Of the eight and
-year-olds have directing
head, which rather spoils any argu-
ment that home making can be done
by child mentalities.
II
Romance
Now that Turkish women of the
harems are unwilling, they are dis
covering hundreds of European and
some American girls who, enticed to
the Orient by the search for romance
and adventure, married terrifying
Kurd warriors and Arabian sheiks.
The brides of the Occident tell how
they have been practical prisoners
in their marble palaces, never al
lowed outside, and never until Just
recently permitted to talk with any,
one unless attendants were in the
room to report to the husbands. And
what a sigh the girls Of the Occi-
dent doomed to life in the Orient
give as they ask of the land they re-
nounced for the romance" of the
Orient. just the old story of no
nance always being the thing far
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
SCREENS find
new PLACE IN
MODERN HOME
Frankly Decorative, Lend
Beauty or Illusions
to Interiors.

Screens have made the grade
socially, so to speak, in modernistic
furnishings.
They have become highly decora-
tive. Instead of reIae-aing age-oId
nlakeshiftS to hide Su,zNething one
is not supposed to see, screens have
come out in the open as desirable
acquisitions for the ho'-se, on their
own account.
Screens have alTay.3 been used.
But there never u&d to be any
illusion about Their plrpose. Few
persons cannot remember having
seen, perhaps a most attractive
screen, but not particularly enjoy
ing it because it obviously screened
something like an ungainly bit of
furniture or an unsightly washbowl.
Now screens reappear in modern
interpretations as beautiful decora-
lions. By their designs and rich
ness they create many lovely
illusions.
New Uses Ingenious
They may flank neutral wall of
a small room and give a sense of
spaciOusness. They may stand be-
fore closed door and give a vista
of outside. They may hang on a
wall Of a WindoWleSs room and by
their design make people feel they
are gazing out into the open where
light and shadow play hide and seek
in the sun.
With their ingenious new uses
all kinds of screens are appearing.
One low fireplace screen, in egg
shell lacquer, has the same pattern
as the parquet floor, only in
graduated design, so that the floor
seems to recede into the distance,
giving an illusion of space.
A fire screen of walnut in lovely
grain has inlaid design in gold and
mother of pearl OF butterflies
f1Uttering in tall grasses--a bit of
meadow brought in doors. Another,
to keep a draft from q bed. is done
in CHEEKY cOlOrS to simulate morn
ing sunshine. They are colortul, in
queer modern patterns that mean
much or nothing, depending on how
modern one is. A corner screen,
with six sides, uses as many woods
and by shading achieves a setback
effect that lengthens the room and
breaks the shock Of a bare, square
corner.
Use Varied Woods
Most of the new screens are subtly
beautiful, rather than f1auntingly So
And vastly subtle are their effects
Woods are used extensively for them
ebony, amaranth, sycamore, ash,
acajou, tulip-and in all it is the
beauty Of surface that is stressed. IN
lays, Iacquers, or exceptionally beau
tiful grains, highly polished, are the
RUE instead of carvings or raised
decorations.
All kinds Of materials are used for
inlays cracked eggshen for lacquer,
cork, pigskin, galuchat, semi
precious stones, ivory and pearl. And
the designs run from impressionistic
modern scenes, emotions and people
to cute, realistic little animals. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
WIFE BEATER FINED
Freeman Also Given Term
for Attacking Taxi Driver.

Clair Freeman, 26, of 100 w. st.
Clair ST., was fined 5000 and SEN
fenced to six months in Jail on
charge of assault and battery on
his wife and fined 500 and SEN
fenced to six months for assault and
battery on Eddie Dempsey taxi
driver and local independent foot
ball star, by Municipal Judge Paul
c. Wetter today
His wife, Dorothy, exhibited black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Does 1t Jar You?

THE average household task can
be done by a child of g." says DR..
Lillian Gilbreth, engineer, psychol-
ogist, writer and lecturer. And
many of them can be done by a
child of g." she concludes, on her
speaking tour Of women's clubs
throughout the country. The obvi-
Gus retort of "just try having your
home managed by 8 and 3-year-
olds!" brings the snappy response,
II did" for this woman is also the
mother of eleven children.
Her creed is that the more chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21


George Morgan on spring planting which
appear exclusively in The Indianapolis
Times
"Roses are the JOY and pride Of
every American home" believes As
sistant Park superintendent George
Morgan.
Most home owners are not sa-
tisfied until small rose garden Is
created and realized said Nor
gan
Morgan urged selection of site
where water does not stand after
rains and which is exposed to sun
shine the greater part Of the day.
Ideal soil is a rich clay loan but
roses do well in most any soil ii
we'll fortified. drained and Guilt
waited
Ground should be prepared in adj
vance so it will settle. Damp places
should be drained.
dig at least eighteen to twenty
four inches deep, replacing soil with
about one-third its bulk with well
rotted COW manure. If unobtainable,
use other manure in lesser guam
tity or apply commercial fertilizer.
Follow instruction for the particular
brand Of fertilizer.
Work Soil Thoroughly
I'm planting dig hole in the pre-
pared bed Of sufficient size to Permit
the roots to have natural spread in
a somewhat horizontal position Set
so the junction of the roots and top
will be just under the surface. Work
soil thoroughly around the roots and
firm we'll
when hole is partially filled, wa
ter slightly, allow to settle and COM
pIete filling. When planting is COM
pleted rake bed smooth. Plant n.y.
brid teas twelve to fifteen inches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Park Assistant Tells How
Best to Grow the RO-
mantle Flower.

This is the fourth of a series of inter-
views with Assistant Park Superintendent
George Morgan on spring planting which
appear exclusively in The Indianapolis
Times.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
RAN|ER| KIDNAPPING
CASE GIVEN JURY
State Demands Death Sen
ence for Two in
Boys Case.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 22-The fate
of the two Italians accused Of abduct-
ing 1O-year r-old Billy .Ranieri and hold
ing him for 100000 ransom was in
trusted to jury in criminal court at
9:42 tonight, with the State demanding
death sentence.
Assistant States Attorney Samuel
Hoffman trained his attack on Angelo
Petitti, saloon owner, and Andrew Cap
pellano.
On these two he laid the blame for
the kidnapping of 10-years-old Billy
Ranieri and his being held captive on
the Cappellano farm near Bourbonnals,
III, while demands for 100000 were
made on the father, A. Frank Ranieri,
italian contractor.
Defense counsel received its first
threatening letter today, when Attorney
Benjamin Short was advised by one
who signed "a white man who means
business" that he ought to be shot for
defending Petitti and the Capptllanos.
The case, interrupted by the killing Of
principal witness, disappearance OF 10
others and the frequent arrival OF
epistles containing dire threats, was ex-
pected to be in the hands of the jury
before tomorrow. Each session OF the
trial has seen police lining the court
room and spectators questioned and
searched for weapons before being ad-
mitted. "The evidence against Angelo
Petitti allows of no doubt-the evidence
shows them to be guilty." the prosecutor
said
Evening star., 1928-12-23

BY the Associated Press.
The nimblest fingers and the quickest
brain in the United States Senate.
That is the universal tribute to Theo-
dore F. Shuey, dean of official report
ers of debates, who celebrated his six
tieth anniversary as Senate reporter
yesterday.
Since 1858 Mr.. shuey has been MAX
ing his pen skim over the paper record
ing debates which have ranged from
the sublime to the ridiculous. He is
having doctored up thousands of halt
ing sentences and mixed metaphors.
The Senate convenes. The roll Is
called. Senators sit down at their
desks a moment, then drift to the
cloakroom. But Theodore Shuey never
moves from his seat. His pen records
every word. Somebody begins long
speech. He cannot talk too fast or too
learnedly for that methodically moving
pen. The best orator on the floor is
likely to have his speech patched up
and knit together or Smoothed out by
this thick-set, bald dean OF reporters:
Shuey takes full liberty with copy and
the Senators are grateful.
t'If the speeches were to appear in
the Congressional Record just as they
are delivered the Record would soon
be abolished" he says.
Reporters Must "Get 1t ALL"
No matter how many Congressman
begin talking at once while the
Speaker pounds for order, the reporter
is supposed to record everything. sect
it ALL" is the motto. The Senate re-
porters divide their time into 15-minute
shifts. When ones time is up another
takes his place. The first one goes to
the reporters Office adjoining the Sen
ate chamber, where he reads his notes
into a recording disk. Many times a
day each of the reporters appears on
the floor. Only one takes notes at a
time He is responsible for his part
of the days proceedings.
Although he has made a good living
from listening to other people talk for
60 years, Mr.. Shuey himself has little to
say. Pressed for comparisons, he ex-
presses the opinion that Senator Charles
Sumner of Massachusetts, was the great
est orator the Senate has seen in the
last half century, though Senator John
Sherman of Ohio was probably the most
effective. He thinks Vice President
Dawes one of the best presiding officers
the Senate ever had
Sees Decline in Oratory.
'The Senate gets more = done today
even if there are not SO many pic
turesque figures as in the past" he says.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
HOSE CART-AUTO CRASH
CAUSES INJURY OF TWO
Alexandria Men Are Hurt in Col
lision as Firemen Rush
to Blaze.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 22.-
Henry Dixon and George Ayres were
slightly cut and bruised tonight when
the car of Fire Chief James M. Duncan,
jr, and the hose wagon of No. Engine
Company collided on the Belle Haven
Country Club road while responding to a
chimney fire at. the residence of Nelson
T. Snyder, jr., In the Belle Haven sub
division.
Dixon, driving the fire chiefs car, and
Ayres, who was accompanying him, were
taken to the Alexandria Hospital and
treated by DR.. S. B. Moore. William
Wood, driver of the hose wagon, as well
rs the firemen of No. 4 Engine Company
riding on the hose wagon, escaped
injury.
An investigation of the accident will
be made by Fire Chief Duncan
Evening star., 1928-12-23

at the Naval Academy viii lose their
Christmas leave this year for deficiency
either in scholastic work or physical
tests.
1t was explained that scholastic work
was not below average, but that restric-
tions as to Christmas leave were being
applied for the first time In number
of years. The restricted midshipmen
will be coached In the scholastic work
or physical tests in which they are def
cient.
Swimming, rope-climbing and chin
ming the bar have given the most
trouble in the physical tests. Many of
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Rumble Thought Caused by Quake.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., December %
R.-Residents of the northeast part
of Charlotte reported a distinct rumble
and shake about $50 o'clock tonight
which they called an earthquake. Resi-
dents of the county home, officials OF
the Mecklenburg County Industrial
Home and many people in the section
phoned newspapers inquiring about the
tremble. No reports of similar occur
rerlces nearby were reported.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
THEODORE F. SHUEY

"Oratory will never pass away, though
there is much less of it now
The Dean of the Flying Pen saw the
system of Senate reporting develop al
most from it's inception. He worked
with Richard Sutton, an Englishman
who was sent to Washington as the first
correspondent for the New York Her
aid. In those days the proceedings OF
gressional Record, but merely in
Washington newspapers. In 1848. seeing
Sutton's value, the Senate engaged
him as stenographic reporter. Twenty
years later Sutton took on Shuey, who
had come to Washington from his home
in Staunton, Va, looking for job.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

One of the "don'ts" for hunters Is
to avoid carrying white pocket hand
kerchief, especially when after deer.
The white kerchief Is apt to be mis-
taken for the tail of deer. so bright
blue or red one should be used to avoid
a shot at the wrong object.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

the foot ball and crew men have diff
Guilty with the two latter, 1t Is said.
The unrestricted midshipn1en started
their leave at noon today. They VIII
report for evening roll call on New Year
day.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Winnipeg and Calgary, Canada, are
to be connected by an air passenger and
express service
Evening star., 1928-12-23
$50 MlDDIES DENIED
LEAVE FOR HOLIDAYS
Cancellation Is Due to Deficiency
in. Scholastic Work Or
Physical Tests.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December a.
About $50 midshipmen of the more
than 1,T00 who make up the regiment
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-07

Speaking over the radio reaches q
large audience, but after all, to a
man whose hold upon the public
is largely one of personality, who
possesses a magnetic approach to
the hearts Of men. personal
glimpse by the largest number Of
people will mean something tangible
for the candidate.
II Smith can make 40 public adj
dresses instead OF IS. each before
audiences as we'll as over the radio
hook-up, it will be just that much
more gained on election day.
In speech-making he has a tire
mendous advantage over Hoover.
who is regarded as a poor public
talker. Let Hoover confine himself
more 10 the radio, which makes no
demand upon personality and that
something which hits an audience
amidships Smith has the field as an
ingratiating public speaker and
should take advantage Of it.