davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13

reached this point we shall call upon
all classes of people to support US in
the application of the remedy and in
such constructive action as may seem
necessary.
''rhe difficult problem of machine
displacement, with its social conse-
quences resulting from chronological
unemployment, makes a strong appeal
to our judgment and our conscience
This problem grew out of the intro
duction of machinery and the extend
ed use of power in industry and indus
tria | enterprises. Each displaced
worker constitutes a casualty in the
onward march Of the army of science,
invention, skill and mechanical de-
velopment.
eve realize that improved machin-
cry and the use of power is the in
evitabe development of modern indus
try, and that machine displacement
will continue in conformity with the
application and study of inventive
minds. We see in it all relief from
the effects of human drudgery and
excessive toll, but we must not be un-
mindful of the serious social and eco
nomic condition created because of
human displacement. We cannot dis
place men in large numbers, relegat-
ing them, skilled and unskilled, ar
lists and artisans, to the large army
of unemployed without at the same
time creating a menace to the exist
ence of our political and social insti-
tutions."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13

a cheaper grade Of labor and since the
standard of equal pay for equal work
has been given only scant and scat
tered recognition.
"Industrialism equipped with eco
nomic foresight and an appreciation
of the needs Of humanity will well
come raising of the standards of
living for all wage earners, not only
because this will spell increased de-
mand for goods as the workers be-
come more and more able to share
the comforts and luxuries of the age,
but because the workers will in this
way escape from drudgery and de-
rive more real JOY from living"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
MUSICIANS RAISE
WAGES

Chicago.-More than 800 musicians
in moving picture and vaudeville the
atres compromised wage demands
and will receive a S. weekly increase
for all classes.
Musicians in the smaller houses will
be paid S75 a week and the larger
houses win pay minimum of $9113
Owners agree to four weeks notice
before dismissal of musicians, instead
of two. The agreement is effective
one year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
Chicago Musicians Strike
Averted By New Agreement
Providing For Higher Pay

not worked if they are discharged
before the season ends has been abro-
gated.
President Petrillo told Information
al Labor News Service that, while his
union was very seriously embarrassed
now because of the canned music"
craze, he did not expect that situation
to last more than six months longer.
He said it was simply a fad that
would die as other fads do after the
public becomes tired of it. Following
that there will be bigger demand
for musicians than ever, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
MUSSOLINI
Is Upheld BY American Dol
lars

Washington. - American loans to
Italy, all of which have dubious secur-
ity, are prolonging Mussolini's die
tatorship, according to a well-known
economist and student of affairs in
Italy. Fear of the Italian spy sys-
tenn, known as the Fascist League of
North America, causes the writer to
refuse to attach his name to findings
that are supported by records Of the
present Italian regime.
"Italy's economic situation, owing
to the violence and mistakes of the
Fascist government, is becoming more
and more disquieting," he says.
Travellers who go to Italy can see
but little of the real situation, be-
cause of an outward appearance of
order imposed by force. AS a matter
of fact, all opposition newspapers
have been suppressed and their for
mer editors exiled. Through the new
electoral law, all expression of popu-
lar will has been abolished and there
is no liberty of speech and associa-
ton. Besides the army and the reg
ular police, there are no less than six
armed Fascist organizations whose
sole purpose is preventing possible
rebellions.
"All employers and employees are
forcibly grouped into professional
unions, or so-called corporations for
the maintenance of which a special
tax is administered. The revenue
from this tax is also used for the
maintenance of the six armed militias.
mo figures are available on the
exact amount of money thus collected,
though it must run into very big sums,
since it must necessarily meet the ex-
pense of the upkeep of some 100000
people, These 100000 are the real
masters of Italy today. All central
and local powers are in their hands"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-09-13
Union Labor Out to Win
Five-Day Work Week For
All Workers, Green Says
DEMPSEY SUSPENDED

New York.-Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight champion, has been
suspended by Actors Equity Associa-
tion, affiliated to A. F. of L.
Dempsey is charged with having
deserted under fire" during Equity's
attempt to secure contracts with lead
ing motion picture producers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Semi-P no, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Gauter Boys Club gon a forfeit g gme
day the Lauters viii play the fast Mickey;
vile nine at MckleyVille. For games call
Dr. 6627 and ask for Red wheel or write
Harry wheel. 442 East Orange street.
Christamore A. C.s and Carson A. C.s
take notice.
Kokomo Boosters have an open date
for July 1. Randolph County Grays: La
doga and other state clubs address Chest
er Floyd, sos North Kennedy street, Ko-
komo. or call 455
indiana polls Big -Four ron do gile
headed from the Bellefontaine. o.. nine
Saturday. to 2. in fifteen innings and
5 to 4 Two runs in the hfteenth ron
the opener. after Francis had tTlrled
splendid ball for the entire route. Fran
els relieved Price in the second game
and worked six innings. giving him
total of twenty-one innings in one alter
noon.
Red wings defeated the Block nine,
II to S.
Oriole Juniors took double header
from the Midway Cubs sunday at River
side. S to /. and II to o. Terrence famed
thirteen men in the opening game.
RAYMOND Wurtz is requested to get in
touch with the president Of the Em-Roe
Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
TY COBB IN EUROPE
Rose of Sharon Lauded as Queen
of Three Year-Old Race Horses
Chestnut Daughter of Light Brigade, Cnnaxes Great
Campaign by Winning Illinois Oaks

proven herself the class Of the f1llies
and she has performed in such
a manner that they're comparing
her with Modesty, 70 Tambien and
Regret, the great flllies of other
days.
She became queen SATURDAY..
when she stepped away from the
$4,000 Illinois Oaks field to win by
five lengths, from such horses as
Current and Altitude.
1t was her sixth victory of the
season and the third important flly
race she has won. Previously she
had taken the Asland Oaks at Lex
ington and the Kentucky Oaks at
Churchill Downs.
Her time Of Isl 3-5 for the mile
and an eighth Saturday was within
a fraction Of a second Of the track
record held by Fair Wind.
Rose of Sharon is owned by for
mer Senator johnson N. Camden of
Kentucky, but since the death of
Mrs. Camden, several months ago.
the Senator's horses have been rae
ing under the colors of his trainer.
Dan E. Stewart.
Her performance in the Illinois
Oaks has gained for Rose of Sharon
considerable backing in the $4,000
American classic to be run here next
month. Her hackers hope to see
her responsible for q similar upset
to the one which Modesty turned in
many years ago in winning the
American Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Champs in Five Divisions Crowned;
Concluding Matches Next Sunday
Lowery Wins Junior Singles Title in Annual City Tennis
Event at Hawthorn

Donnell and Fred Yeaman, Jr.
Catherine Wolf and Thelma
Stever teamed together to win the
womens doubles championship from
Catherine Dodson Sample and
Mildred Smith, ga, 6-4.
Bud Marley of Notre Dame will
clash with Tommy Wilson of Butler
in the finals of the mems singles
next Sunday. Both are in Phila-
delphia competing in the national
intercollegiate tourney. Tommy
Quinn also is in Philadelphia
Catherine Wolf, defending wom-
ems singles titlist. will meet Louis
Karle in the finals of that division
next Sunday. Wilson and Julius
Sagalowsky. 1928 singles champ. will
pair against Markey and Tommy
Quinn of Indiana university. in the
mems doubles final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

Title matches in three divisions of
the annual city tennis tournament
viii be staged on the Hawthorne
courts next Sunday afternoon.
Champions IN five other divisions
we're crowned Sunday.
Emmett Lowery. star Technical
high school athlete. won the junior
singles crown by defeating Bob Nc
-Cullough. As. ga, 6-4. 60.
Lowery paired with Jean Dem
mary to annex the junior doubles
honors from Mccullough and James
Warren. 81. 81. 3-6. 6-3.
Joe Stubs captured the boys
singles title by downing Ed DON
nell, Is. rs, So. and teamed with
Frank Campbell, Stubs took the
boys doubles laurels, 60. S-3, from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
C1ShOOtl19}6E3zRaI 2
40 s BY DICK MILLER

Elyin made it with 80 grcs minus II
handicap. Henry Dollman Sr., had an 81
with a Is allowance and Or. G. Blake,Hec
had 10 with g 10. a fock Of SIS were
turned in and very large number Of SIS,
SOS and 70s.
THE foUrsome of Frank Kissell,
1 SO: H. S. Schrader, So; A c..
Strathman. Is, and DR.. H. L. Ma
gennis, 81, ran in with the low net
combined score honors of 277. They
we're two strokes better than the
foursome composed of c. G. Fender
grast. So; F. L. Truitt. 70; G. 0. Nc
Cormick, so, and Dick Miller, IS.
The foursome composed of Frank
Binford, Henry Dollman ST., Blake
Francis and George Steinmetz, with
a, total of 283. came next, although
four strokes behind second place.
4
Neal Mcintyre. Highland pro, left
SATURDAY. night for New York, where he
will take part in the National Open,
having qualified at Chicago . few days ago
in the elimination trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Big Leagues

HANK DE BERRY, veteran
L L. Brooklyn catcher, was a star
Sunday. His sixth hit of the game
gave the Robins 2 g to 8 victory
over the New York Giants in the
fourteenth inning. De Berry's safety
scored Bressler with the winning
run. Austin Moore pitched fine re-
lief ball for the winners.
Before = crowd of $4,000 at WrigIev
field. the Pirates frightened their hold on
first place in the National League, by de-
feating the Chicago Cubs for the third
straight time. to :. L. Waner drove in
the winning run.
ETHAN ALIENS HOME RUN TIED THE
SCORE IN THE SEVENTH INNING AND
GEORGE KELLY'S TRIPLE SENDING
TWO RUNS ACROSS IN THE EIGHTH.
GAVE CINCINNATI A TO 2 VICTORY
OVER THE CARDINALS.
THE Boston Braves beat the
l. Phillies twice. 5 to 1. and Z to 5.
Phil Collins, Phillies' pitcher, hit a
home run with the bases filed in
the second game. Attendance was
10000.
The Athletics increased their lead in the
American League to eight and one hsb
games by taking the final game of the
crucial" series from the New York
Yankees. to i. The Athletics won three
of the FIVE games. Gehrig hit his TWEEN
tieth home run Of the season. simmons
FoXX and Haas crashed homers for the
winners. Attendance was 5000
GAM GRAY won his eleventh
- game of the season Sunday and
the St. Louis Browns beat the Chi
cago White Sox. s to 5. and went
into a tie with the Yankees for sec
ono place.
DETROIT heat Cleveland : to :. scoring
the Winning run in the eighth after the
Indians had tied the count with a four
run reilly in the seventh.
MYLES THOMAS. YANKEE CAST-OFF.
HELD The BOSTON RED SOX TO FOUR
HITS AND WASHINGTON WON ITS
FOURTH STRAIGHT GAME. : TO I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

tin, ranking No. 3 and in Canadian
tennis, will enter the local tourney.
The tourney will assume an inter
national tinge should the Canadians
enter. Tanio Abe, the japanese
Davis cup star, also will take part
in the event.
Abe is one of the greatest of the
Nipponese racquet wielders, and in
the zone matches against the United
States team. Abe forced John Hen
Messy to cut loose with all his tricks
to triumph.
Other players of national ranking
who have entered the tournament
are Julius Seligson, ranking No. 9;
Berkely Bell, No. II: Harris Cog
geshall, No. il; Herbert Bowman.
NO. II. and Ben Gorchakoff. No. %.
Wray Brown, Emmett Pare, Kirk
Reid and John Barr, other we'll
known stars, also will take part in
the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Paolino and
Germans Set
for angle
Basque to Enter Ring in Top
Shape for SchmeIing
Bout.
BY Times Special

BY Times Special
NEW YORK, June 24.-Interest
in the Max Schmeling- Paolino
Uzcudun heavyweight match here
Thursday night started reaching
the peak of interest today with the
foreign rivals putting the finishing
touches on their training programs
at their respective camps.
Schmeling, stationed at Lake
wood. N. j., was ready to go through
his final drills and was saic to be
near the top of his form.
Paolino was to do his last boxing
today in a, secret workout. The
Spaniard is near top form and after
Sundays workout weighed 1873
pounds.
The Basque probably will enter
the ring in Yankee stadium lighter
than he has been in any important
fight he has had in this country.
The Milk Fund tickets are selling
well, Madison Square Garden Off
Gals said, and huge tFrong is eX-
pected to view the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
indianapolis Ace Takes
Easy Victory From
South African.
TILDEN ALSO Is VICTOR
Big Bill Defeats Irish Davis
Cupper.

BN Ufff0 press
WIMBLEDON, England, June a.
John Hennessey, the brilliant In
dianapolis ace, opened the famous
Wimbledon championship tennis
tournament today with an easy VIC
tory over r. Malcolm of South
Africa, 6-3, 60, 6-3.
Hennessey, a great popular favor
lite in England. treated the match
as a practice session for the harder
contests to come, devoting much of
his game to practice strokes.
William T. big Bib Tilden won
in equally easy fashion from the
veteran Irish Davis cup player,
II. V. S. Dillon. ST.. 6-1 60.
The Dutch Davis cup star Hans
Thinner, took an easy victory from
the American Rhodes scholar, w. E.
Lingelbach, 60. go, 6-3.
The weather which opened the
fortnight'S play was internationally
sunny and cloudy. It was geenrally
cool and there was a constant threat
of rain
Wilmer Allison OF the United
States defeated his countryman, z.
G. Chandler, 2-6. 6-3. 6-3. 6-3.
The first surprise of the first
round matches came when the sec
ond rate player. Nigel Sharpe of
England, defeated the British cham
pion and Davis cup player, I. G.
Collins. 6-2 al 3-6 40
DR.. J. C. Gregory, Yorkshire Da-
Wis cup star and Britain's only seed
ed player since seedlings at Wimble-
don began in 1927 defeated the
hope for the title, H. K.
Lester, 4-6 6-3, 6-3, rs.
The Frenchnan, P. Landry. de
feated the Austrian count, T. Salm.
"a, 60, SO. Two Germans, H.
NIolbenhauer and J. Kuhlman, also
we're among the f1rst-roUnd sur
vivors.
Wilbur (Junior) Coen Of Kansas
City had hard battle in his first
round match against j. A. Wright,
the Canadian Davis cup player.
Coen finally won out, 2-6, 81,
ga, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Crews
Compete in
Big Regatta
Columbia and California
FavoriteS in Annual
Poughkeepsie Race.

BV Hiffd Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N, I, June u.
"A brilliant rowing season reached
a colorful climax here today as nine
superbly conditioned crews awaited
the word that was to send them
down the Hudson river in four
mile battle for intercollegiate su-
premacy.
More than 100000 persons we're
here for the races and it was i'm
possible to estimate how many more
might take their places along the
Sloping banks of the river before
the freshman crews roWed two miles
in the first of the three contests, at
3 p. m. &C. S. To
At the edge of the city the Cali
fornia crew rested before the race,
ready to defend the championship
it won by half a length last year
from the Columbia eight.
Columbia. ruling favorites. re-
NAMED in their quarters near the
starting point, prepared for valiant
attempt TO regain the honors won
in 1927 over this same course. The
other seven crews, Cornell, Wash
ingtOn. Navy, Syracuse, MaSsachu-
sets Tech, Wisconsin and Pennsyl-
vania stayed in the seclusion of
their respective quarters. reserving
every ounce Of energy for the grim
struggle at twilight.
Columbia was made the favOrite
because of its undefested record in
four early season regattaS and on
the strength of its powerful, smooth
stroke and expert Craftsmanship.
California was rated highly be-
cause its crew. too, was undefeated,
and because of the rugged strength
apparent behind every sweep of the
Golden Bears oars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Three Bouts on
Ripple Mat Bill

Promoter MCLemore presents
three bouts on tonights wrestling
card at Broad Ripple in which
three former college matnen will
appear. and some real action is
promised in each of the contests.
Ralph Wilson, former Indiana uni
versity star. will take on Abe Cole
man. Jewish wrestler of New York,
TO a finish. best Two falls in three.
The other clashes will be time limit
affairs. The first will be called at
$50 The card follows:
Main Go-Ralph Wilson vs.. Abe Cole
man.
Semi-Final-Al Thorn vs.. Chef McCauIev.
First Rcut-Charlie Swain rs. Young
Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Godfrey Picked
to Beat Chuck
in Ohio Bout

BY Times Special
CLEVELAND, June 24.-Ceorge
Godfrey. giant Negro heavyweight,
once lost to Chuck Virgins on a
foul in a bout on the Pacific coast,
but he is the big favorite here Tues
day night to beat Ginger Ale Chuck
when the two vets battle in a fea-
ture scrap.
Virgins is confident, as usual,
however, and announced he
trained hard" for this encounter.
The Hoosier is popular here and
the fight is expected to draw a
heavy gate. Godfrey has weight,
height and reach advantage over
Virgins,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Tribe Holds Surprise Party and
Defeats Millers in Double Bill
Sunday Fans See Indians Make Killing With Burwel and
Teachout Battling Invaders: Fourth Tilt Today.
Great was the Joy at Washington

Great was the Joy at Washington
park Sunday as Bruno Betzels In
dams snatched g, double header
from the mauling Millers, to 2,
and to 2. Coming right after the
slaughter of Saturday, when the
Hoosiers lost, 13 to 0, caused the
fans to feel immensely tickled and
the customers numbering about
$500 had a great time kidding the
visiting FASTENERS.
The teams were to battle in the
fourth of the series today and on
Tuesday the fifth and last tilt will
be staged and the Indians then will
go on the road, starting at Toledo
Thursday. Wednesday is an Off
day.
Today was ladies and children's
day" and the fact the Betzelites
surprised everybody Sunday was eX-
pected to attract a big turnout this
afternoon.
Big Hand for Bill
BurWe1l was given a big hand in
the first tilt Sunday when he al
lowed the Second-place Minneapolis
gang only four hits. He started the
Saturday contest and was knocked
out in the first inning and the fact
he came back" on the Sabbath and
pitched brilliant ball proved he has
the real baseball heart.
Bud Teachout, lanky coast south
paw, took the Tribe mound in the
second Sabbath encounter and after
he got settled the Millers we're
baffled. He didn't permit a run
after the second stanza and gave
up only five safeties the last seven
rounds. He was not found for even
one extra base swat Flint Rhem
was bornbarded by the Indians and
gave way to pinch hitter in the
seventh, Joe Pate again finishing
on the Miller mound. Joe had fin
ished the first game for Southpaw
Brillheart.
Russell Poles Homer
A home run by Reb Russell in the
fifth inning of the nightcap was the
high spot of the afternoon. Mona
han was on base at the time and
Reb sent the sphere on the line
over the second fence in right field
and small boys out in the railroad
yard had a friendly scramble for it.
1t was one mighty wallop and the
Minneapolis right fielder didn't
move out of his tracks when Russell
connected for he knew by the sound
the ball was long gone over. the high
barrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Galaxy of Famed Tennis Stars
TO Play in National Meet Here
MercT, Hall, Abe SeIigson Bell and Others to Compete
in Clay Court Event

A galaxy Of famed tennis stars
will take part in the eighteenth an
nual national clay court champion
ships next week at the Woodstock
Golf and Country Club.
Today's mail brought the entries
of Fritz Mercur, ranking No 7 play
er Of the United States, and J. Gil
bert Hall, ranking No. IS star.
Mercur is the highest ranking star
remaining in the states this summer.
Tilden, Hunter, Lott, Hennessey,
Alison and Van Ryn, the first six,
are campaigning in Europe.
Kurt F. Panther, chairman of the
entry committee, announced today
tine possibility that Nuns and Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
TAKE ON SIEMER

Oscar Steiner, former big league
catcher, has been signed by the
Dies MONIES club. He was the prop
erty Of the Dallas club this spring.
but failed to report for training and
later was released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Did You Know
That

ID OY JOHNSON. the expen-
IN pensive Detroit outfielder.
went into the Yankee stadium
without sun glasses and got
half blind and played terrible.
-. And Earl Combs, the Yam
kee centerfelder. loaned him
his sun glasses. And
John McGraw would say that's
fraternizing. o.. Chuck Wig
gins was on the wagon when
he was training for a 1ghs in
Cleveland With George God
FREY. o.. But wait until I get
that $500" he said. And
he added that $500 was
year of beer. In New York
q wise cracker said the Gin
cinnati Reds we're the Ancient
Order OF tanners and Fly
Raisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24

CHICAGO, June 24.-Tnere is a,
queen Of the western 3-year-old race
horses, but there is no king.
While the masculine members of
her class have been beating each
other with such regularity that it
has been impossible to confer the
title of king on any of them, Rose
Of Sharon, proud chestnut daughter
Of Light Brigade-Rosa Mundi, has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
National Tennis
Tourney Started

BV uifrd Press
HAVERFORD. Pa. June 24.-The
forty-hfth national intercollegiate
tennis championships started at the
Merton Cricket Club today with
record entry list from forty-five
universities and colleges.
Jules Seligson of Lehigh is the de-
Tending champion Johnny Doeg of
Stanford and Bruce Barnes of
Texas. opposed each other in the
feature first round match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
DUTCH BAUMAN WINS
indianapolis Speed Pilot Triumphs
on Akron Speedway.
Bu Times Special

BU Tunes Specldt
AKRON. Ohio, June 24-Dutch
Bauman. crack indianapolis speed
pilot. won the 100-mile Buckeye
Classic on the Akron Cleveland
board speedway Sunday. Bauman's
average speed. was IS miles an hour.
Harry Clifford was second, eleven
laps behind Bauman. Clifford is a
Cleveland boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-24
Hagen, Smith Go
to Winged Foot

BIZ United Press
WALLINGFORD, Pa, June "a
After defeating Roland Mackenzie,
New York amateur, and Andy
Campbell. Philadelphia professional,
2 and l, in their final "barnstorm-
ing golf match Sunday. Walter
Hagen and Horton Smith, young
Joplin CMo) professional left for
New York to begin practice for the
United States open at Winged Foot,
starting Thursday. Hagen and
Smith played eleven exhibition
matches, winning ten end tying one.