davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
CHANGES INFOOD
LAWS CONSIDERED
BY HEALTHBOARD
Abolition of Pink Lemonade
Bowl Among Proposals of
Commissioner,

Important food regulations affecting
sale Of soft drinks, other beverages
and oIeomargarine and the manufac-
ture Of bread and butter, were con
sidered by the State board Of health
today.
The measures were drafted by L
l. Miller, State food and drug com
missioner.
The .old-fashioned pink lemonade
bowl Of circus fame viii be a thing
Of the past, if one rule is adopted
Miller proposed that "au soft drinks
and beverages shall be served from
individual bottles or drawn and dis
pensed from enclosed sanitary con-
tanners such as inverted coolers or
soda fountains"
Beverages could not be cooled by
ice. Beverages made by imitation
f1avors must be so labeled, the pro
posed measure provides.
To regulate the serving Of butter
substitutes in public eating places,
proprietors serving oleomargarine
would be compelled to display two
signs, "Oleomargarine Served Here. -
and placed the same legend "conspic
uously' on the menu.
Miller also proposed standards for
butter and bread. The only change
in present butter standards would be
a reduction of butterfat quantity from
S2k to so per cent, in accord with the
Federal standard.
Standards proposed for wheat bread
F7o,r0b wheat bread and milk bread
would affect all bakeries in Indiana
Milk bread must contain milk to the
proportion of at least one-third Of the
water ingredient, according to Miller's
proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
TWO BIG OPENINGS
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT

On Thursday night both English's
and the Murat viii have important
openings.
At English's. David Warfeld
will open three-day engagement
in THE Merchant of Venice" and
at the same hour at the Murat Gal
Iagher and Shean will open for three
days in the Greenwich Village Fol
lies.
Attractions on view today include
Ernie Golden and his band. at
Keith's; Andre Sherri's Revue, at
the Lyric; "Yarmark. at the Pal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
TzV; kLe
TzOinkIe'

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
n THEIR cities have been &C
III quainted with the entertain
Ill ment furnished by the Hares-
foot Club of the University Of Wis
consin. but Indianapolis was intro
duced to tho club last night at the
Murat for the first time.
Twinkle Twinkle" was the name
Of the twenty-sixth production Of this
university dramatic club. I never
have seen a production Of this club
before, but I have heard a lot
about 1t.
College and university theatricals
have nearly become professional, as
far as the production and idea is con-
cerned. Costumes for such produc-
tons are made by professionals, and
it takes q trained stage crew to work
these big college revue shows. Uni
versity dramatics is keeping up with
the professional stage.
It seems to be no hard task to
transform a college youth into a dane
ing, prancing chorus girl or lead
ing woman The Haresfoot Club
has given Twinkle. Twinkle" a gor-
geous setting. The many costumes
must have cost a bunch of money.
This show was probably the best I
have seen from a production stand
point, but il was weak on natural
comedy. The costumes were wonder
full.
All Men in the Cast
AS usual in such shows, the college
men played the parts of the girls and
A nifty looking lot they were. All
OF the men were good dancers.
The second act was much better
written than the prologue and the
first act. The second act was a tri-
umph from the time the Twinkle.
Twinkle" orchestra started to the last
step of the chorus. 1t is the second
act that really makes this show.
The cast of principals is as follows:
Billie Barrie -------..--. Robert Talley %
Jack Robinson ..-.... Gordon r. Brine 26
Zelda .--.--.....--F. Sherman Baker %
serpens. Prime Minister of sextantus
49,. 49,. "A. Yinton Stegeman "a
Checquo Chancellor Of the Exchequer.
-. .....-.-.. Victor Werner '25
Daughters of Taurus
LeOnis -.........-..-. Porter T. Butts "a
Anita ...-...-...-.... Byron Rivers 20
We are having a new day in college
and university theatricals. In giving
entertainment to others, college men
are having a great time themselves.
The Haresfoot Club as we'll as the
university mas a right to be proud Of
Twinkle Twinkle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
BIDS BELOW ESTIMATES
Competition Lowers Cost Of State
Highway Bridges.

AS a result Of strong competition
low bids for construction OF eighty-six
bridges in twenty-five counties, under
consideration by the State highway
department. were $4,000 lower than
the State engineers estimate, 1t was
announced today
The bids were opened Tuesday. To
tai of low bids is S445, 456.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
why WOMEN LOOK 60 At 40

With dark circles under their eyes,
sallow compilations, drawn expressions,
dropping shoulders, a tagging step,
many women of forty have the appear
4nc eof women Of sixty. In many sases
his condition is caused by overwork or
neglect Of such warning symptoms, as
headaches. backsche. nervousness, dis
placements. and Irregularities which in
dictate ailments peculiar to women. If
all women so afflicted would only rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound It would restore them to a
normal healthy condition. and the pre-
mature signs Of age will soon disappear
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
AGED AUTHOR H0N0RED
French Press Pays Tribute to AnatO.e
France on SOth Birthday.

BIZ United Press
PARIS. April 16.-Anatole France,
grand old man of French literature,
was given a great ovation in the press
literary circles on his eighieth birth
day today.
The Society Of Men of Letters sent
him a formal address declaring:
Your works are radiant with good
ness. human pity and perfect beauty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

THE Indianapolis Drum Corps
Ministries is now on view at
English's today.
One of the features of this local
blackface show is the ODD Size Four,
a quartette.
Those appearing in the picture,
left to right, are Roy w. Alfred,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

ace: "Peck's Bad Boy" at the Lin
coin Square; Handy Kids" at the
Broadway; Dave Marion show at
the Capitol; The Rendezvous" at
the Ohio: THE Governors Lady"
at the Apollo; THE Enchanted Cot
tage,' at the Circle; Not Drum
Was Heard" at the Isis. and When
Clouds Roll By" at Mister Smiths s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
"GridirOn Banquet"

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 16.-
Plans are being made for the first
annual "Gridiron Banquet. to be
held by the De Paw chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, national journalist
fraternity, April IS.
Its to be a big "razz fest" an
nouncements of the affair say. A
"Roastmaster" will officiate and pick
tender spots in the arnors of faculty
members, visitors and students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
BODY FOUND IN RIVER

Mystery-Suspect Murder
BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April IL
Police today are attempting to solve
another mystery killing of the Wa
bash River.
The body Of a man. apparently be-
tween IS and so. was found floating
in the water near the Chicago. Mi
waukee & st. Paul Railroad bridge
Tuesday.
Marks on the body indicated he
had been strangled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

Earl Wilson, J. Sortwell and Carlos
Jones.
f. w. Yeaman is director. More
than seventy-five men take part in
this show. The engagement opened
last night and closes tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
O'FLAHERTY TO BARE
HARRINGTON AKT|-LABOR
RECORD IN new SERIES

Compiled from documents and
data furnished by the rank and file
Of the Illinois district Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, which
harrington exploits, the series Of
articles which the DAILY WORK.
Err begins to publish Monday, con-
talns what is probably the most
extraordinary story OF corruption
and betrayal In the history Of the
American labor movement.
Written by T. J. o'Flaherty In the
puneent style that has made his
LAS We See II" column the subject
OF favorable comment wherever the
DAILY WORKER Is read, these
articles will throw the searehllght
into many dark holes and corners
OF the Illinois labor movement and
become part Of the evidence on
which the American working class Is
building it's Indictment Of the tools
Of capitalism In the American labor
movement.
n you want to be certain Of get
ting all these articles subscribe to
the. DAILY WORKER now.
for the workers Of Wisconsin
and tho country generally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

Frs announcing the Foster-Gitlow
mass meeting were given out. Keen
interest was shown in the revelations
regarding the Dawes plan, Wall
Street plans for world domination and
exploitation in Europe and Asia, and
the unemployment problem. Indica-
tons were that many bamboozled La.
Folletteites are turning to Foster be-
cause Of the Communists exposure
of LaFollette as responsible for the
anti-labor administration in Wisconsin
as a politically ambitious bourgeois,
republican lawyer and candidate of
"class conscious capitalists" who
want Wall Street power curbed so
that the smaller and independent
profit-seeking fry can have a greater
share in the gain from exploitation
Of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

same date, as issued in the en-
dustrial Worker" of Sept. 81,
1924. You are met in response
to the necessity of unity, what
ever side you may take in the
dispute.
But the Red International Afilia-
ton Committee, seriously concerned
in maintaining complete unity in the
!. w. W., warns you that elements on
both sides are opposed to unity and
will force split or secession move
ment if their side is not upheld and
their personal control is not assured.
While Doyle and Fisher in their
letter issuing the call for convention
say that 1.-THE time has come for the
rank and file to take charge, to ex-
press its decision without delay and
to save the I. w. w. from the disas-
ter which threatens it," yet their ac-
tions, in the face of the crisis and
the point the R. l. A. G. has insisted
upon from the beginning in behalf of
a brushing aside of red tape and adj
mission Of delegates Representative
Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
GARY, Steel
TRUST HEAD, IS
COOLIDGE AID
BY KARL REEVE.
Staff Writer, Daily Worker)

GARY, Ind, Oct. 10.-EIbert
H. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel corporation, is in
the very center of the ring of
financiers that is backing Cool
'idge for president of the United
States.
At latest accounts, Coolidge
owned so shares of common
stock in the United States Steel
corporation, altho there is no
record of how Coolidge came
into possession of this valuable
interest in the steel trust.
Gary Out For Coolidge.
According to numerous statements
of Gary, Coolidge is admittedly the
candidate of the big business inter-
ests. These interests include ]. p.
Morgan, who together with Gary, aid
ed in establishing not only the steel
trust, but also the International Har-
vester company, which holds an air
tight monopoly on all agricultural ma
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
MAKE THREATS
OF Deportation
IN SILK STRIKE
Plan to Force Workers
to Kiss Flag
tsy The Federated Prose,

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. TO-
Threats to order the deporta-
ton of all non-citizen strikers
arrested is the latest Develop
ment in the Paterson silk strike
situation.
Mayor Colin Mclean and
president George Christie of the
police and fire commission have
given full support to chief of
police John M. Tracey in his
fight against the striking silk
workers.
They have instructed Tracey to pre-
pare a list of all those non-citizens
arrested in the strike and to present
it to the department of Justice to
start proceedings leading to the de-
portation Of these people.
Chief Tracey insists that "out-of-
town agitators from now on may be
dragged to the plaza of the city hall
and made to kiss the American flag
and swear an oath of allegiance to
the constitution of the United States"
Roger N. Baldwin, director of the Am.
erican Civil Liberties Union, answer.
ed when the chief arrested him that
the fight for free speech in Paterson
would go on in spite of the chiefs
threats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

speech-for Communists, as against the
confusion introduced by the authori-
ties in charging our speakers with
Constructing the traffic and disorderly
conduct" These two latter charges
are of course ridiculous.
Paul Cline, chairman, did not dis
continue the meeting when ordered to
do so by the police. Schachtman made
statement on constitutional rights
supposed to be guaranteed to the
workers, and spoke half an hour be.
fore his arrest. Copies of the special
campaign edition of the Daily Worker
were distributed to a crowd of over
200.
Sam Hammersmark and George
Maurer, communist candidates for
congress, spoke at North Ave. and
Orchard. where 200 DAILY WORK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
CLEVELAND HAS
full TICKET IN
ELECTION FIGHT
Ruthenberg, SeUerino,
Brahtin for Congress

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 10.
The Workers Party has a full
ticket on the ballot this year in
Cleveland and in Cuyahoga
County, of which Cleveland
forms the biggest section.
Both county and congress
sional candidates have been
nominated and will appear on
the ballot, the full quota Of re-
quired signatures having been
gotten for each.
The candidates for state senators
and representatives from the county
have also been nominated and will
appear on the ballot.
The three candidates for congress
in Cleveland are c. E. Ruthenberg, in
the goth district, John Brahtin, in the
21st District. A. V. Severino in the
22nd District.
Ruthenberg, national executive
secretary Of the Workers Party does
not need to be introduced to Cleve-
landers. There are few who do not
know of his activity in the working
class movement for many years in
this city And there are few that are
more hated by the powers that be.
Brahtin in Roofers' Union.
John Brantin running in the 21st
district is a member of the Slate and
Tile Roofers' Union, formerly its
president. Brahtin's record in the
working class movement runs many
years back thru membership in the
socialist party, the left wing which
grew out of the bankruptcy of the
socialist party, and the Workers Party
from its inception.
A. v. Severino, running in the 22nd
district against one of the worst re-
dictionaries in congress, T. Burton
(who in recent speech spoke in "a
vor Of the leasing of the Teapot Dome
oil area) is an active member of the
Bricklayers' Union, and known by
most active trade mionists in Cleve-
land for his activities as a Commun.
ist Severino's activity has aroused
the ire of the powers that be. For
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
$1,000 CIGAR MAKERS
MAINTAIN SOLID FRONT
AFTER MONTHS STRIKE

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 1o.-For four
weeks the $4,000 cigarmakers that
walked out Of Tampa factories have
maintained a solid front and they
are prepared to fight long time
for their demands. These include
the company eheekoff on wages to
pay for the time lost by worker
representatives serving on the joint
equalization committee. IS per cent
wage increase and re-lntroductlon
Of readers at empIoye expense In
in the factories.
The strike, aItho not authorized
by the clearmakers' international
Union, pulled out almost every
worker, union and non-unlon. Or
ders for the Christmas trade are
pIIlna up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
500 CANDIDATES
OF LABOR PARTY
GOING TO POLLS
British Parties Prepare
for Election Clash
Especial to III. Daily Worker,

Especial to the Daily Werkerl
LONDON, Oct. 10.-WhiIe the
labor party headquarters an
nounced this afternoon that on
Iy $40 Iaborite candidates were
In the field working for election
to Commons, it is believed this
number will have been in
creased to 500 by election day,
Oct. 20.
Premier Macdonald will make
9 tour of the country, but will
not campaign in London.
Labor Cabinet Still Holds Power.
The laborite cabinet, headed by
Macdonald. will remain in power
temporarily.
Malcolm Macdonald, son of the
premier. who is now in the United
States, will stand for parliament in
the Basseltaw district. He will be un-
able to return in time for the cams
paign.
The labor premier leading one Of the
shortest and speediest exits of a
cabinet in England's history, was win
ner of the first strategic move in the
setting of the election day at the ex-
piration of the twenty-day period re-
Quired by statute.
500 Tory Candidates.
Liberal leaders were caught unpre-
pared. Tories are not in as good a
shape to go to the polls as the labor
ties. The tories expect to put up 500
candidates and the liberals 200.
Malcolm MacDonaId's sister, Ichbel
Macdonald, viii conduct his campaign
for him.
Oliver Baldwin, son of former pre-
mier Stanley Baldwin, will run for
commons on the laborite ticket de-
spite the fact that his father is tory.
A son of John Robert Clynes and two
sons of Arthur Henderson will be can
didates also.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
UTAH WORKERS
in CONVENTION
HIT DAWES Plan
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NSpcCldl 10 ne Odiiy WOFkcFl
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct.
10.-The Utah State Fedora
ton of Labor has gone on re-
cord as unquaIifiedIy opposed to
the operation of the Dawes
plan, and also to the holding of
such miIitarDst demonstrations
as Defense Day.
The resolution condemning
the Dawes plan, which was in
troduced by BARRIERS Union
Local 377, reads as follows:
WHEREAS, the valiant General
Dawes, commander of the anti
union Minute Men of the Constitu-
ton, is credited with the authorship
of the so-called Dawes plan for the
enslavement of the workers of Ger
many and of Europe, and =
WHEREAS, this is obviously the
plan of Morgan and American
finance capitalists to extend Amer
lean Imperialism and to subjugate
the workera of other countNes as
we'll as those of the United States,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, that the Utah State
Federation of Labor condemn the
Dawes plan"
Vote Communist This Time:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
UNITY is CALL OFR.LL.U.
TO /. w. w. ON THE EVE OF
THEIR SPECIAL CONVENTION

Delegates Assembled Sixteenth General Convention
of the /. w. w.
(Statement by international Afiation Commee)
When, on Aug. 49, the Red international Affiaon Commit
ee knowing necessity of such action issued MS CALL stop
the Split in the w. w." we said
urge that the rank and file everywhere demand special
convention every tape be brushed aside
delegates representative of the entire membership called
give the W. W. set OF officers that
cannot be the subject of dispute"
exactly month before the DoyeFher group gave
issued convention CALL and the Rowan
Bowerman group shortly aerward with their call for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
TORIES SUDDENLY DISCOVER THAT
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
LACK BACKING OF SUPREME COURT

YORK. o"FantastIc" the comment Of James Weldon
secretary
Walter Cohen u s.
New Orleans which would annu the 18th amend
declare Ineligible American citizenship
johnson statements that
regularly adopted passed
by
the Supreme Court nnummeabe decisions has
18th Of the constitution
and
the
country
son but Africans descendants Of Africans"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

GIANT THRONG OF WORKERS TO
FILL LABOR'S BIGGEST HALL
TO HEAR foster AND GITLOW

giant filled OVERLOOKING with eager working men
working orchestras crashing the rang songs
the revotonsts of world railroad workers. steel work
workers in packing industries and in the Mines listening
for the message of Communism which fighters in the
labor movement of the United States will bring
In the Garments (Ashand) Auditorumhe largest labor
hall in Chicago Ashland Boulevard and W. Van Buren, Street.
the first great rally of this city is to be held Sunday
afternoon.
The workers Chicago heard Of this gathering thru
messages given hundred air gatherings thru
the tens of thousands copies of the DAILY WORKER ds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
Communist Open Air
Meetings in Chicago
Saturday. Oct. II.

Saturday, Oct. II.
North Ave. and Orchard-Auspices OF
Hungarian W. p. and Lieblknecht Y.
w l.. Speakers w. +. Kruse and Nat
Kaplan.
Roosevelt and ST. Louis-Ausplces Of
West Side Y. w. L. Branch. Speakers
George Maurer and Harrison George.
30th and State Sts.-Auspices South
Side Branch. Speakers Bob" Minor
and Gordon Owens.
Milwaukee and Paulina--Auspices Of
Polish Branch. Speakers: w. s. Nilsson
and Polish comrade
Division and Washtenaw---Auspicos OF
North Side Jewish Branch. Speakers
]. Louis Engdahl and others.
f13th and Langley--Auspices OF Pull
man section. Speakers: -. Farley Polish
Greek and Italian comrades.
Monday, Oct. rs.
Madison and Green--Auspices OF Mid
City Branch. Speakers: George Maurer
49, ~@h~~-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
Unemployment in Cuba

Due to the release of large amount
Of labor by the sugar industry, and the
large influx of southern Europeans,
the supply of labor in Cuba continues
to exceed the demand, according to
the official statements of the depart
ment of labor at Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
paxtona Under Water.

DAYTONA, Fla, Oct. 10.-With the
entire city already under several inch
es of water, veritable cloudburst
continued to inundate Daytona and
lowlands near here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
rIto sehlpa Here on 1e.

Tito Schipa, will give his first and
only concert Of the season, Sunday
night, October 10, at the Auditor
ium theatre. He will appear under
the auspices Of the Chicago Civic
Opera company, of which he is one of
the most famous artists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
Iav.on In Montana.

MILES CITY, Mont, Oct. 10.-The
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road has posted a bulletin in the local
shops announcing lay-off of approx
mately IS per cent of the force of ma
ehinists, boiIermakers, and helpers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
Start Party Drive in East
INTERNATIONAL BANKERS, MEETING
IN LONDON, ARRANGE DETAILS OF
$500, 10000 LOAN TO GERMANY
lspeeIaI to Ths paIIy W0rksrl

1oAn $2oooooooo loan
signed the International
ceremony place at the Bank Of England.
condition
ntd reparatIon commission at Paris
prevails
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
SHACHTMAN RILES BUSINESS MEN
OF ENGLEWOOD AND LANDS IN COURT

Max shahtman hailed into
after having
Engewood Business Mems Association
laid a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
ANATOLE FRANCE is UNCONSCIOUS

TOURS, France Oct 1o-Anatole France, famous writer,
slowly sinking today bulletin issued at said:
M Franco is extremaS wAak and is unconscious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

It's your paper-Build on it!
Building BoIsheviks-the D.
w. 3. U.