davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-01
Labor Queries

Questions aud Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-01
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Sycamore
Bakers 81 Saturday.
BARRIERS No R.
wandS
Tuesday. r. A Rbs Nc
ALL Temple
No o20. list Tuesday
No
of
Mealpo No
Mnk& &keCeam Divn&H
dder, Union No 6s Ever
Mdder 1AB
ca No s- list
135~Evny Thursday s.
.-2n
sd
No stands
Retail Clerks ns
FremeN End aAh
Mems 0ca7s ~~3r Wedneda INV
Stove eMuntr No. s a C
ad dModaysM anWn
Employees No 6.1sS Campbell
apial Union No End M F
League Tuesday, Mrs A. R. R.
nM
Amlgm M nn
Steel md Tin Workers No 2O.~.1s Saturday, h al HC R.
Hall c. Ogebya eNewSg
ctRalW No Wednesday, Temple
rer No 7o 4t T Ch
No .LauFn Post
Printing Peanen No lis Monday c.
G. Hall e oaebe" Harrison
T.
AM 6G1a H
1IM A
Sheet Metal No LIST Thursday, T.
Empye No 1872 Saturday..
Stamand dOpeatng No g4
Typoraph No 47. LIST Monday Jackie Aue
5
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-01

Q.-What labor paper in the South
is now in its thirty-ninth year?
A.-The Labor Advocate of Birm-
ingham, Ala, official organ of the
Birmingham Trades Council and the
Allied Printing Trades Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
WORK OF CITY
fire FIGHTERS
is COMMENDED
Reduction of Insurance
Rates Declared Boom
to indianapolis.

Recent reduction in fire insur-
ance rates should serve as an In
centive to bring additional factor
les and business firms to Indian
apolis, Fred w. Council, safety
board president, declared today.
Insurance companies recently an
nounced reductions of approximately
20 per cent in fire insurance rates
amounting to a saving of about
100000 annually in Indiana, it
was estimated.
Low fire losses in Indiana made
possible the reduction. It was said.
1--WE have kept faith with the
underwriters and co-operated TO
meet their recommendations for a
better fire department in Indian
apolis," Connell said.
The Indianapolis rate is the low
est for any city the same size in the
country, Council said.
I'VE also kept the promise Of
other administrations in rebuilding
the fire drill tower, providing the
proper amount of reserve hose and
purchasing sufficient reserve appa-
ratus," Connell pointed out.
. He commended the work of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

IN 1875, an earnest young man
l. began to practice medicine. AS
family doctor, he treated many
cases of constipation. He soon
saw the harm in common purges
and began to seek something
better. Out of his experience
was born a famous prescription
now in wide use.
This prescription was written
thousands of times. 1t proved an
ideal laxative for old and young.
Children like its pleasant taste.
Older people like it because it
doesn't grippe or cause discomfort.
It is a mixture of fresh herbs
and other pure ingredients; r
thoroughly effective for the
most robust of men. Stimu-
lates the normal muscular
action of the bowels. So its
use will not become a habit.
AS people saw how marvel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

ously the most sluggish bowels
are started and bad breath, head
aches, biliousness, feverishness,
or no energy, poor appetite, etc,
are relieved by DR.. CaldwelPs
prescription, it became necessary
to put it up ready for use.
Today, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, as it is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative.
All drug stores have the generous
bottles. The product never varies
from DR.. Caldwell's original
formula. So you can take it with
confidence or give it to the
Youngest child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

fire department under Fire Chief
Harry E. Voshell, declaring the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

Introducing the newest Fall Fashions
and smart styles in broadcloth, suede
finish and other new fabrics, trimmed
with French Beaver-Natural O'possun1,
Baby Seal Skunk and other new ma
teriaIs. Every wanted new color. Sizes
IA to 20 for misses; 36 to az for women;
A to So for stout women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

hopes to become progressive" he
said.
He seconded Reeds earlier talk
with APPRECIATION for the judges of
the supreme court who wrote the
dissenting opinion which held the
city manager law constitutional.
In commenting on the crime con-
vention opening today in the state
house. Hatton recommended CEN
tralization of power in the states
Governor and making the attorney
general the prosecuting officer Of the
state as one means of dealing with
the crime problem.
The attorney general must have
the power 10 remove local officers
who are not doing their duty in
handling crime. This can be done
by statutory enactment. "Constitu-
tionai revision in dealing with crime
will be another aid" he said.
Indiana, politically, is one Of the
most backward states in the Union"
he declared
Sessions Of the leagues institute
on public affairs will close late to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
FIND YOUTH, is,
DEAD IN ROOM,
GAS ESCAPING
Fumes From Artificial Log
Cause Asphyxiation of
Donald RaynboIt.

Following an inquest this morn
ing, Coroner G. H. Keever returned
a verdict Of accidental death of
Donald Raynbolt, Is, whose body
was found on davenport at his
home at IT'S North oxford street
Thursday.
The youth was asphyxiated by il
Eliminating gas from an artificial
log in a fireplace.
Raynbolt went to his home early
Thursday morning with Alexander
Gilbrech, 81, of II South Missouri
street; Miss Emma Due, 20, and her
niece, Dorothy Ferris, 6.
Gilbrech went to bed and Rayn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Postmaster Vacancy Filled

ELWOOD, Ind, Oct. 11.-Albert
Vestal, eighth district representative
in congress, announces the appoint
ment of Avery Phipps as postmaster
here, to serve until an appointee is
chosen through civil service exami-
nation to fill the three years re-
naming of the term of William a.
Lewis, who died suddenly this week.
Phipps, foreman at the Elwood
tin plate mills, was candidate for
appointment year ago. He has been
Republican leader here for thirty
five years, but has never held office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
CITY MANAGER
REVOLT is SEEN
AS STATE TONIC
Speaker to Women Voters
Emissions DaWning of
New Era.

The recent city manager upris-
ing in Indiana and Indianapolis
means a new day for the state"
With this statement and a meas
ure Of criticism because the law
was declared unconstitutional, DR.. A.
r. Hatton. head Of the political
science department of Northwestern
university, spoke at a dim Get
ing Of the Indiana League y
en- Voters institute in the r.
Club Thursday.
HattOn reiterated the statement
Of DR.. Thomas H. Reed of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, Thursday after
noon, when he asserted that consti-
tutional revision would be the best
method for Indianapolis and the
state to obtain city manager govern
ment and home rule.
Certain political aspects in the
state must be changed if Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bolt lighted the fireplace and sat on
the davenport to read. Miss Due
and her niece also retired.
During the night the fire went
out, or was extinguished, and the
gas filed the room. Gilbrech, Miss
Due and her niece we're called by
the coroner.
Funeral arrangements have been
delayed, pending the arrival Of the
boys father, Ray Raynbolt, from
California, where he moved month
ago. The youth was born in Indi-
annapolis, and attended Arsenal
Technical high school. Besides his
father, he is survived by mother
who disappeared a year ago; two
brothers, Ray Jr., in California, and
Walter Raynbolt of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

They resemble one another like peas
In pod, have the same character
istics, and habits, and are INSOFAR
able.
They we're returning from school
recently and both were hit at the
same time by an automobile. Both
suffered fractured skulls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Delegates Chosen

Bn Times SDectdt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IL
Mary Fleener, Forrest, Ill, and
Vivian Mulholland, Bloomington,
Indiana university students, have
been selected to attend the State
Home Economics association con-
vention to be held at Indianapolis
Oct II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

Of Frank Hanks recently. Hanks
saw the animal fall and investigated.
He found that the moose had
broken its neck in the fall. Game
wardens took the animals meat and
distributed it among the charitable
institutions of the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
TWINS HURT BY AUTO
Both Suffer Skull Fractures in
Returning from School.

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct, 11.-Mar-
tina and Margaret Beck, 6-year-old
twins, are twins to the last degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
CHARITIES GET BREAK

Moose Falls and Breaks Neck;
Wardens Distribute Meat.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Oct.
ia big 60o-pound moose crashed
through the woods across the path
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Giant Stockholders Allege
Stoneham Stole $50O,OOO
Group Says Club President Used Funds for His Business
Enterprises Renew Fight Monday.

ing affidavits.
Thursdays hearing on motion to
include Magistrate Francis K. Nc
Quade, former treasurer of the club,
as defendant in the action of minor
ity stockholders produced sensa-
tional testimony.
Attorneys for the minority stock
holders, led by McQuade, charged
that Charles F. Stoneham, president
of the New York Giants, diverted
$500, 900 of the company's money to
his own use. The money, it was
charged, was taken for Stoneham
and for numerous corporations In
which he is interested.
Stoneham and his associates were
charged with creating dummy
company, the Polo Grounds A. c.,
under whose direction prize fights at
the Polo Grounds were conducted
and the club voted 10 per cent of
the proceeds.
When the clique realized the
profits from the Dempsey-Firpo
Fight were going to figure up to
$4,000 they voted themselves a
contract whereby the Polo Grounds
park was rented for $4,000 year,
so that then and there they swim
died the minority stockholders of
the National Exhibition Company
(the Giants out of about $751; 900,
which Stoneham and his dummies
were able to put in their own pock-
cts" said James A. Delehanty. coun-
sci for the minority stockholders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Purdue Basket Record Shows
High Percentage of Wins
Boiermakers Have Won Majority of Games Since War;
New Conference Season Starts ian. II.

played 125 conference games since
the war and have won more than
two-thirds of their starts, while win
ming or sharing in four Big Ten
titles.
Although statistics and figures
usually tell a rather cold story in
recounting athletic achievements,
Purdue's eleven-year conference
record provides convincing tale of
consistently dangerous flves. In the
125 games played, Purdue has won
eighty-f1ve, while losing only forty,
for victory percentage of $50.
Northwestern, Ohio and Indiana
have Jared the worst at the hands
Of the Boilermakers, while Michi-
gan, last years co-champion, is the
only squad that comes within a
game of being on even terms with
the Lambertmen. Ohio has won
only three games out of sixteen
starts against Purdue, while North
western has managed to win four
out of eighteen games. Indiana,
Purdue's traditional rival, has a
little better record than Ohio, with
four victories out Of sixteen games.
Michigan and Wisconsin have pro-
vided the toughest opposition for
Purdue during the period. Michigan
has won five games while Purdue
has won six. in an eleven-game Sc
ries, while the Boilermakers have
taken six out of ten from Wiscon-
sin.
Purdue holds an to advantage
over Chicago's Maroons, and has
won nine out of fifteen games with
Iowa. Illinois has been held to only
seven victories in eighteen starts.
while Minnesota has finished on the
long end OF the score only three
times in ten games.
Purdue's western conference bas-
ketball record for the eleven-year
period from 1919 to 1929, inclusive,
follows:
T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Six Hanley Brothers Figure.
I'm Prominent Grid Roles
Football Sons Make Dad Happy as Result of Their Many
Achievements; Three Are Coaches.

in back lots and on grade school
Fairgrounds.
Ten years later We find Dick oc-
cupying q head coach'S position at
Northwestern university, a post he
has held since 1927. The eastern
all-stars that meet similar group
Of western players in San Francisco
New Years day, are being groomed
by Dick, In conjunction with Andy
Kerr, Colgate coach.
Myron Hanley-he Is known as
Mike now-is one of the football
coaches at Columbia university. He
gained fame, on the gridiron at the
University of Washington. Roy Is
an assistant to Dick at Northwest
ern, while Leland, Familiarity known
as Lee on the Northwestern campus,
recently concluded a successful sea-
son as regular quarter back of the
Wildcats.
Tom Hanley, the father. himself
a former athlete, is in the lumber
business in the northwest.
"All the money in the world isn't
worth what I've got In those boys"
declares the elder Hanley, a dyed
in-the-wool football fan today be-
cause of the achievements of his
sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Purdue Busy
Two Nights

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 28.-Two
teams from other parts Of the
country will be met by Ptlrdue's
basketball hopefuls within three
day period beginning Monday night
when Vanderbilt invades Memorial
stadium. Montana States high
scoring crew is expected to extend
the Old Gold and Black on New
Years night.
The injury to Johnny Wooden
that occurred a few hours before
the Butler game temporarily his
disrupted Coach Lamber's plans, for
he had been counting heavily on
the former Martinsville star.
With Purdue's student body at
home for the holidays, the two
vacation features viii allow plenty
of opportunity for outside fans to
see the Boilermakers in action on
their home floor.
The Montana State New Years
night feature will provide the first
meeting between Cat Thompson,
Montana State forward, and Stretch
Murphy. Purdue center, selections
on last years mythical All-Amer-
lea quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Stove League
Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

ATOW that Bill Lane, boss of the
IN Hollywood Coast League club,
has obtained Pitcher Emil Yde from
Detroit. there it is said efforts will
be made to develop the stalwart
southpaw into regular outfielder
because of his ability to swat the
horsehide. Emil was the Indian
apoliS clubs star pinch hitter in
1928.
1t Is said Lane was responsible for
changing Lefty O'Doul from finger
to fly chaser and ODoul copied the
smuggling honors in the National
League last season. O'Doul faded
out as a twirler, but always could
hit and Lane sent him to the outer
works several years ago.
If Yde follows in O'Douls steps
it will mean another trip to the
majors for the swarthy pastimer
He's not built for speed, it's true,
but he takes real cut at the plate.
e
Casey StengePs Toledo Hens have
purchased Pitcher Warren Ogden
from the Buffalo Internationals.
Il HH
ID AY SCHMANDT, former In
IN dianapolis first sacker, f1elded
for an average of 1892 with Canton
in the Central League during the
1929 campaign. Weakness at the
plate took him out Of the A. A.
A keeper Of statistics says Lou
Gehrig has played 1873 consecutive
games for the New York Yankees
since he broke In on first base in
1928. Lou thought he was pitcher
at one time and his opinion was
changed by Charlie O'Leary, Yankee
coach, and the late Miller Higgins,
manager.
Batterymen Of the Milwaukee
Brewers will start toiling at FIT
Pierce, Fla, March 4. Other pas
timers will reach camp few days
later.
Old Pat Collins, formerly with
Saints, Browns, Yankees and Braves
will do the backstopping for Seattle
in 1880.
y &
ID OCHESTER fans figure their
N club is in line to capture its
third successive pennant in the In
ternational League. Nearly all the
1929 regulars will be back next
spring, the short field being the only
position open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Chicago Bout
Closes Like
Mat Contest
Taylor Claims Injured Back
in Ninth and MAESTRO
Takes HonorS.
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press Staf Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.--An unfor-
tunate ending Of a. scheduled ten
round bout between Earl MAESTRO and
Bud Taylor, Friday night, has left
dstic fans as much in the air as
ever as to the legitimate middle
western challenger for the feather
weight title now held by Bat Bat
talino.
The fight ended in the ninth
round when both Taylor ana
MAESTRO went through the ropes and
sprawled on the floor outside the
ring. AS they fellGTaylor was on
top. Previous to the dive out of the
ring both fighters had been slugg.ng
toe to toe and both were off balance
when they hit the ropes.
Groans From Taylor
There was an expression of agony
on Taylor's face as he hit the floor
MAESTRO scrambled to get back in the
ring, but Taylor's weight held him
down and he did not regain his feet
and the ring until the count of eight.
Meanwhile Bud lay grooming in
agony.
The time-keeper and referee con-
tinued the count and Mastro's hand
wes heldsup as the winner. However
IN the confusion at least twenty
seconds elapsed between the time
the two hit the floor and when
MAESTRO was awarded the fight.
Bud could not move for at least
five minutes. He was fully con-
scious but could not control tbs
lower parts Of his body. Doctors
finally took him to his dressing room
and began to massage his back
The doctors said one of the main
back muscles had been pulled"
MAESTRO Hurts Hand
MAESTRO required a doctors care
His right hand was swollen to twice
it's normal size when the glove was
taken off and doctors said it ap-
peared one of the main bones was
broken.
The fight was one of the most
sensational ever 5een in Chicago
Earl carried the fight during the
majority of the time after taking
the first and second rounds. Taylor
won the third but Mastro grabbed
off the fourth, fifth and sixth. The
seventh was fairly even and Taylor
took the eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Stanford Holds Edge Over
Army in Coast Grid Classic
Chris eagle and Bff Jones End Careers With Cadets in
Final 1929 Sport Feature.

playing his last game for the Acad-
envy. Another farewell was being
enacted by Coach BifD Jones of
the Army eleven. whose regime is
automatically ended with today'S
game due to academy regulations to
prevent coaches serving long terms.
The contest was the final sport
classic of 1929.
Intersectional rivalry added more
color. Stanford beat Army in New
York last year, 26 to 0. BY that
victory, the Cards were rated one
of the best teams of the country.
This season neither team has had a
perfect record, but both probably
could be listed among the ten best
in the nation.
Army was better prepared than
Stanford. The long train ride ap-
parently had no bad effects on the
players. Pre-game opinions were
that eagles individual ability would
play a major part in determining
the final result. A
Against eagle the Cards will send
four backs, none of whom has re-
ceived nearly the amount of pub
licity given him, but as a unit they
may prove effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
H. S. Scores Friday

Shelbyville. At: Shortridge, %.
Greencastle. SO; Roosevelt EAST Chi
Greencastle Reserves. IS: Lebanon (o.)
Varsity. rs.
Central (Evansyillel. "a: Brazil. II.
Salem. 10; Jeffersonville, "a.
Connersville. %; Newcastle, 20.
Alexandria, 27; Attica, 18.
Eminence. "A; Morgantown. "a.
Paragon. as: Hillsboro, 26.
Linton. 81; Switz City, %.
Michigan City. IS: Elkhart. IL.
Muncie. 46: Bedford. II.
Batesville. 81; Sunman, "A.
Rochester. 81: Peru. 20.
Wiley (Terre Haute) 26; Rushville, "a.
Rushville Reserves. 80; Everton Varsity TO-
Prairie. 49, Clay. %.
Young America, 26; Galveston. ri.
Lincoln. 10: Lucerne. -.
Nappanee. 81; MiShawaka, Is.
Goshen. as; Plymouth. 10.
Froebel Cary. %: Whiting. 10.
Horace Mann Gary. 81: Valparaiso, a.
Emerson Gary, 81; South Side ut
Wayne 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. Winding trails Of the
Stanford campus were filled with
football fans today as nearly 10000
persons marched on the stadium to
witness the Army Stanford game.
A majority apparently were of the
opinion that Stanford should win,
since odds of 10 to were quoted on
the Cardinals, who tied for first
place in the Pacific coast conference.
The weather man had promised
the weather would be fair at game
time, with a gentle northerly wind,
and it was not cold enough for
frost.
The encounter attracted interest
of the nation for several reasons.
Christian K. eagle, all-America half
back and captain of Army, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Tim eS Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 28.-
Coach Lambert's 1880 Purdue baS-
ketball five will have an enviable
record to uphold when 1t jumps into
conference competition here Jan. II
against Michigan, last years CO.
champions, for teams coached by
the Boilermaker mentor in the past
eleven years hold the edge over
all conference foes in the matter OF
games won and lost.
In the period since the war Lam
bert's squads stand head and Shout
ders above all other conference
fives on the basis Of longtime
standing. The BolermakerS have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-28
Trojan Mentor
Ends Hard Work
for Pitt Game

Bp United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.-From
now until next Wednesday, when
they play Pittsburgh in the annual
New Years day game at Pasadena
University of Southern California
football players viii take it easy in
practice, Coach Howard Jones ruled
today.
There has been no rough Scrim-
mage this week, but Jones urged his
players to be more careful than
usual. The workout Friday con-
sisted mostly of defense against Pitt
plays. Second team back field men
donned green vests and tried plays
the Partners are expected to do
Wednesday.
After today's workout the team
will 60 to a basketball game and
then to the Vista Del Arroyo hotel
in Pasadena The team will return
to Los Angeles for a workout Mon
day, then use the Rose bowl grid on
Tuesday, the day before the game.