davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
YOUR STATE
ROtarians Will Hear Chamber of
Commerce Official Speak.

George H. Mosser, managing di-
rector of the State Chamber of Com
merce, will speak or Know Your
State" at the Rotary luncheon Tues
day at the Claypool. The Mordelia
novelty trio will give a musical pro
grams.
Raymond p. Van Camp. president
Van Camp Hardware and Iron Com
pany, and Clarence A. Chase, man
ager Of the Claypool, new members,
will be presented.
A special Monon train, leaving the
Union station at s a. m. next Thurs
day, will carry Indianapolis delegates
t the international convention at
Toronto, Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
No More Pumping
Up Tires

a new air-tiEht valve cap which pre-
vents al loss of air In tires has recently
been put ON The market by b K Hughes.
After many years of experimenting. Mr..
Hughes has satisfied several of the largest
tire manufacturers that his valve cap will
make any good tire absolutely air-tight
with tins cap You can pump up your tires
and never have 10 touch them again untll
fire IS puucturri or worn ont. one in
HauOu lasts the life OF a tire. The old
theory that air escapes through the rubber
uo longer holds. The Hughes Valve CAP
doubles tire mileage and saves gasoline and
work. Every ear owner Is a potential
buyer. And every tire running the streets
today has need of this valve cap. Mr.
Hughes wants these valve caps introduced
throughout the country--a wonderful op.
portuuity for agents Write at once for
our proposition. b.. X. Hughes. 2J12 W
St. observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
Grade School Graduates

Names of graduates of the eighth
grade of Indianapolis schools are be
ing semi to school headquarters.
Among those reported are:
School 10-Carl CIouse. Mona Clark.
Edison Chandler. Theodoris Clark. Marie
dunbar. Herman Ditmar. Wayne Dooley.
Gilbert Emsweller. Floyd Fisher. Mary
Evan Friend. Margaret FugIt. Dorothy
Gentry, Martha Goodridge. Francis Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
THIEF IS AMBITIOUS
Takes Chickens, Auto Tires and Fur
niture From Garage.

Equipped with chickens, automo-
bile tires and furniture some ambi-
tious indianapolis thief Is well sup
piled today. He stole the articles
from the garage of Joseph Cavan-
auEh. 2o34 Boulevard Pi.. Friday
night.
a money box containing IS was
stolen from the Scott Automobile
Company. 400 y. Meridian St, the
police reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO
Victim in Serious Condition at Hos
pital-Driver Arrested.

Miss Viola Mars, 16, of S29 y.
Rural St, is in a serious condition
today at the St. Vincent Hospital.
from injuries received when she was
struck by an uto driven by William
Z. Warrenburg, 1860 Langley Ave,
whom police charged with assault
and battery.
Warrenburg said he did not see
her until the auto struck her. She
suffered a possible fracture Of the
skull. a fractured collar bone and in
juries about the legs and body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
BOY STRUCK BY Auto
Truck Driver Held After Accident
at South and Missouri SITS.

Ivan Lee, 10, Of AIT w. South
St, was taken to city hospital today
suffering from injuries received when
he was struck bya truck driven by
William Williams, 21S S. Summit
Ave. Williams was held.
The accident occurred at South
and Missouri SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
HONOR FIRST SETTLER
BrOn7 Tablet to Be Unveiled i'm
Memory of John Mccormick.

Honor will be paid The first set
tier of Indianapolis today when the
bronze tablet, erected at w. Wash
nigton 81, and White River, in mem
DRY of John Mccormack, is unveiled
at 2;3O p. m. Julia Landers, chair
man of the historical commission
committee, expects all patriotic or
CARNATIONS to be represented. al
bert E. Martz, Jr., and Mary Louise
Briles, descendants, will unveil the
marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
Penny Theft Charged

Paul Spears, II of 314 N. East
St, is lodged in a cell at city prison
today charged with burglary and
larceny. Police allege that he entered
another room of the same house
and stole a few cents from J. N.
Hayward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
John Travis, 2724 B~ellefontaine
St, S~tudebaker, from Pratt and
Meridian SITS.
William r. Adams, 215 S. Belmont
Ave, J. D. Adams Co. Hudson, Me
ridan and Vermont SITS.
DR.. F. P. Reed. 220 S. Meridian
St, Buick, from Garfield Park.
Thomas COrridan, FOrtville, Ind.
Ford, from Ohio and Pennsylvania
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
TWELVE HELD IN RAID
Don't Pay on, Police Are Here
Is Cry as Squad Arrives.

Bryan Buett. operator of a pool
room AT 2104 E. Washington St. is
charged with keeping a gaming
house and eleven other men are
held on gaming charges following a
raid on the place by Lieut.. Hudson
and squad.
Hudson said he entered the place
and heard Buett yell out, Don't
pay of the police are here and
feeling tlat that was sufficient
aE.denco arrested the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
LEOPOLD'SPR|DE
WAS HIS CURSE.
OLD NURSE SAY
Sought Outlet for EogiSm,
Proof He Was Above
Average,

BIZ NEA SerrtcG
MARTINEZ. Cal, June He
never sought the spectacular. but
his suppressed egOism had to find
an ou.let-had to prove to himself
that he was above the average.
"Doubtlessly he sought this proof
in murder. attempting to be the au-
thor of the most insoluble murder
of the century.
1T was Nathan's destiny not to
be the average-to be either great
as d good man. or as a bad man. He
has fulfilled his destiny"
Such are the views of Mrs. Pau
line Van Den Bosch. former nurse
companion of Nathan Leopold. Chi
cago millionaire's son. who has con
fessed his part in the kidnapping and
murder of Robert Franks.
Lacked Real Childhood
Mrs. Van Den Bosch paints a pic
ture of a pathetic little outcast. sur
rounded by every luxury money
could buy, but lacking a true child
hood.
In Nathan's boyhood," she ex-
plains. the child fathered the man.
His egoism might have been directed
into most wholesome channels, but
it was neglected and misdirected.
That is why Nathan is in the shadow
of the gaIlOws today.
He was a lad of strong person
ality-One requiring the most careful
development along proper channels
Nathan was committed to Mrs.
Van Den Bosch's care when he was
y. She remembers him as a little
understood fellow. with piercing
black eyes and bushy. unmanagabIe
hair.
often I have seen him reduce his
mother to a flood of tears. But even
her tears failed TO move him a par
itcle.
1T was his precociousness. his
pride. that was his curse. His feeble
ness of physique and smallness of
stature, as compared with other boys
his own age, made him an unfit play
fellow for them.
And his mature mind THAT of a
man of 20 when he was only ~
made him unweIcOme among boys
younger than himself. He was ma
rooned quite alone in the sea of his
own abnormality, or rather subnor-
mality.
All He Wanted
His mother was a wonderful
woman. She was so busy. however,
with her husband and staff of eight
servants thai she could find little
time for Nathan. She failed TO
understand his imperative need for
kindly companionship.
And the father idolized Babe
that is what his family always
called HIM. He gave him speL ling
money in unstinted measure. Yet
he was TOO absorbed in his business
TO give him any of his time.
Nor could Babe pal around with
his brothers. They We're 50 much
older. One then was II, the other
%"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
Antn Driver Is Held

Clinton White, 81, of 516 s. Senate
Ave, is held at the city prison to-
day on two charges as result Of
auto accident. June 5. in which Mrs.
Anna Spellman. 50, Of 1880 Ken.
lucky Ave, was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
READY FOR PROPHETS
Convention Duties Assigned by
Monarch of Sahara GrOttO.

Assignment of convention duties
tc executive committee members in
charge of entertaining the Mystic
Order Yelled Prophets of the En-.
chanted Realm, June p was made
Friday night by Oliver r. Wald,
monarch of Sahara Grotto.
DR.. Frederick G. Mcmillan. re-
ported plans for a complete en-
Urgency station. Walter W. Wise,
chairman of committee on city
privileges, was informed nearly all
merchants around Monument Circle
had agreed to closing the Circle to
vehicles, June %, "a. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
SAFETY CHAINS URGED
BOOkwaIter Recommends Devices to
Prevent Autos Plunging Into Creek.

Concrete standards strung with
heavy chains were recommended to
the park board by Charles A. Book
walter, president, today, to keep -
tomobiles from pIunging into Fall
Creek from the south bank between
Meridian st. and Central Ave.
Two lives have been lost at Tai
bolt Ave. within a year. One au-
tomobile carrying five passengers
plunged over the bank Thursday
night, but all escaped injury. Streets
ending abruptly at Fall Greek have
proved dangerous, only red lights
warning motorists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
Picknncket Gets s122

Ed Pounds, colored, 1922 Brook
St, told police today that his peck
cts were picked of $423 while he was
riding on a Riverside street car Fri
day night. He said he was jostled by
a tall colOred man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by
police belongs to:
Emmett Hill, Cloverdale. Ind.
Ford, found at Morris and Chadwick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
FOUR BOYS MISSING
Travelling Basket Maker Appeals to
Police for Aid.

Police today say they have found
no trace of the missing four chill
basket maker, who late Friday re-
ported that a month ago his chill
dren became lost from him near
Muncie, Ind.
Smith said the four, Alex, 10; Jes-
sic, Il; Mark, Il. and Andrew, 10,
were riding in a truck in advance
of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07

The National Association of
Real Estate Boards. in conven-
ton at Washington, y. c.. elected
Emerson W. Chaille of Indianapo-
lis vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07

millions in bonus certificates as
the result of the bonus bin pass
age Below, girls in the mailing
section If the Veterans Bureau
who will set the applications when
they begin to pour in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12
new YORK LABOR
HITS DAWES PLAN
And TERROR RULE
Denounce Brutal MUIR
ders by Esthonian Terror


NEW YORK CITY.--(By mail.)--
Despite the severe rain several hum
dred workers gathered at the Labor
Temple in response to the appeal Of
the International Workers Aid and
Workers Party to protest against the
white terror in Germany and Esthonia.
The meeting adopted a resolution
denouncing the brutal murder of the
Esthonian comrades and the violent
prosecutions of revolutionary workers
in Germany. It called for the freedom
of the 100000 workers in the capital
list dungeons thruout Europe and Asia.
The resolution further declared that
the violence being now employed by
the imperialists of these countries is
evidence of the fact that the work
ers are resisting the attempt to en-
slave them thru the Dawes plan and
other means The meeting went on
record in favor of supporting the In
ternational Workers Aid in its cam
paign for raising funds on behalf Of
the imprisoned workers.
The speakers Of the meeting were
Israel Amter, who told Of the i'm
prisonment of workers in Europe and
Of the steps the workers were taking
in their behalf; Ludwig Lore, who
discussed the Dawes plan and its eff
feet upon the working class of Ger
many, and Ben Gitlow who spoke of
American capitalist class and the
House of Morgan as the center Of
revolution thruout the world. William
w. Weinstone, secretary of the inter-
national Workers Aid, acted as the
chairman. A collection was taken on
behalf of the political prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12
Clothing Boss Tries
To Escape Union But
Has Fight on His Hands

PORTCHESTER, N. Y.-Picketing
of the Tommy-lines Manufacturing
Cooperation, makers Of rboys' clothing,
began here by the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers union on the first day
the factory attempted to operate. The
union workers picketing the shop
claim that the company had been
working in New York under a union
agreement and suddenly moved all
its equipment out Of town in an effort
to set up an open shop. The Anal
gamated has opened local Office and
will insist upon organizing the Tom
my-lines shop. according to pickets.
The dispute with the union is over
the guarantee of 40 weeks yearly
work. The season usually last only
80 weeks. The factory signed for the
40 week work but moved out of town
in the night after 32 weeks work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12

because Of this he was so much inter-
ested in the Red international Of Labor
Unions, as can be seen from his COM
munication to the First Congress of
the R. /. L. q. Gully, 1920 where Lee
min said:
1T is hard to express in words the
importance Of this international trade
union congress. Everywhere in the
whole world the Communist ideas find
ever more followers among the mem
bership Of the trade unions. The
progress of Communism does not fol
low straight line 1t is not regular,
1t has got to overcome thousands OF
obstacles, but it moves forward just
the same. This international trade
union congress will hasten the pro.
gress Of Communism, which will be
victorious in the trade union move.
ment.s There is no power on earth
that is able to prevent the collapse OF
capitalism and the victory of the
working class over the bourgeoisie. -
From this it can be seen what i'm.
portance Lenin attached to the inter
national unification Of the revolution.
airy trade union movement for the
struggles of the working class.
Tomorrow-"A Child Of His People
and Century"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12
DISARMINC THE SMALL NATIONS

Imagine two opposite air raiding
parties sent out on the same day, re-
turning home after successful raid,
to find their own city wiped off the
earth. OF course, the general did not
agree to this. He thinks chemical
war is not so inhuman as pictured.
Holland only needs 100000 forms
to be protected from air raids (the
general must have been reading Bris.
banes editorials)
They Have Poor Memories. 81
z General Snyders thought it was
very naughty and nasty to make a
joke of the army and to speculate on
the cowardice Of a people. He said,
When the big neighbor states know
that neutral Holland is prepared they
will think twice before attacking it,
(He was mum about the experience OF
Belgium.)
After both parties had spoken
the pacifist audience was ready to 60
on the war path, and were shooting
with cat calls. After the singing Of
the International, and Down with
weapons" they went home.
OF course, they could not blame Pro.
lessor Van Emden, "a progressive
for bringing reds there. He probably
didn't like it himself.
This meeting was another step to-
wards the grave of parasitic class
that still lives on the glory of Ho1
lands golden age, the 18th century.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12

by is. Us
In the very portals where Carnegie
established his notorious sham, "The
Peace Palace" at the Hague, Holland,
an impractical paciflst and an ambi-
tious propaganda spreading militarist
held debate on the subject, "Shall
the Netherlands disarm?"
This debate attracted much atten-
ton, and it was attended by peoples
from all classes. The hall was GRAINED
to capacity and large crowd was
gathered on the outside where a loud
speaker had been arranged. In spite
Of the fact that both speakers were
leaders Of bourgeois parties, great
part Of the audience thought It would
be fitting to the occasion to sing the
social-pacifist song Down with the
weapons" This, of course, tended to
aggravate the speakers because it
gave indication of the rising tide of
resentment, not only against war, but
the elements that promote it.
Present Warfare Spares None.
Professor Van Emden, the paclfist,
pictured the terrible Strengthening in
the next war, and how, today, in time
of war, when entire populations in big
cities are working on the necessities
Of war, to make it successful, the enc
my will recognize no non-combatants.
and will endeavor to destroy them.
and might make their own 1.-THE bour-
,eois) wives and children the innocent
ictims of air raiders. Thus bringing
he horrors of war right on their front
doorsteps.
This is where the shoe pinched. AS
long as they could draft cannon fod.
der out of the working class, and let
them do the sacrificing while their
own kinsmen were safe at home they
were satisfied, but now new condi-
ton presents itself. Yes, to die for
ones country is glorious, but now
they realize that in the war of the fu-
ture their own flesh and blood might
decorate the gutter in the street.
"War" For Whom?
1t is remarkable how man like
Professor Van Emden can talk for
hours about war and against it, or
rather the terror Of war, without com.
ing to the point.
True 1t is, as Professor Van Emden
stated, there is no speck Of sense for
a small country to have an army, even
for defense. They will be kept neu.
trail to buy food from or be used to
protect their 1.-THE warning nation's)
boundary with orsif tits in "a strategic
position, the country will be overrun
He pictured the coming chemical war
with its poisonous gases, where in the
big cities, everywhere from baby to
grandmother will wear a gas mask,
and told about the horror that would
result from bacterium planting, lay
ing waste to all vegetation infected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12
YOUNG SLAVES
make MILLIONS
FOR The BOSSES
Two Great Big Little
Pamphlets

The Young Workers League has Just
published two small and attractive
pamphlets dealing with the conditions
Of the young workers in the National
Biscuit Co. and the national mail order
houses Of America The first is titled
"Who MakessWho -Nablsco" and
deals extensively with this nationally
known biscuit firm and the human ele-
rnent that goes into their production.
A craker-JaclS Pamphlet
This little pamphlet describes gra-
phically the conditions under which
the famous "Nabisco" waters and
other sweetmeats are produced. We
find that the great majority Of the
workers are young boys and girls
under p years OF age, and they re-
ceive the magnificent wage of S15 to
SIS per week.
The pamphlet concludes by bringing
forward the position Of the Young
Workers League and presents series
Of demands that the younk workers
should fight for. The Young Workers
League has already successfully pro.
pagated these demands in several OF
the large cities where Nabisco plants
are located.
MllIionalres Made From Slaves
The second pamphlet Of this unique
series is entitled millions and Mise
ry" and presents to the young workers
of the many mail order houses the
class significance Of their exploitation.
In no industry are the young workers
exploited so viciously The mail order
bosses have their exploitation down
to science. The various means of
competition are exposed and the facts
as to where ]. Rosenwald and all the
other millionaire owners get their mil
lions from while the young workers
receive S14 and SIS per week in wages.
The Sears-Roebuck company is the
largest mail order concern in the
country and the net profits Of this
company was S11,512,61s during 1928.
The Young Workers League calls
upon the mail order house workers to
organize and fight for their definite
demands and-to organize into factory
nuclei of the YWL there to fight for
their everyday demands and the ulti-
mate abolition of all exploiters and
their damnable system.
Both of these 16 page pamphlets sell
at SC per copy and every reader Of the
DAILY WORKER should purchase
one for himself and a bundle for sell
ing in his branch, union meeting or
fraternal organization.
I Prices are as follows: in bundles of
100 or more $3.50. in bundles OF 25
copies, S1.00, under rs they sell at &c
per copy. Order from Young Workers
League, lib w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12

4s47. This style expresses comfort
and ease. 1t is an ideal play or school
suit for a little boy. Velveteen, serge
jersey cloth or flannel may be used
for its development.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
2, 3, A and years. A Agar size re-
quires ~ yards of 27,inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN
BE SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE
YOU WANT 1T IN.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE FALL C WINTER 1924
Address, The DAILY WORKER, liza
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York arm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
or patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 DAYS
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12
w We WeEId fLabor~ hAr~ys4ansu4vv
PRINCE OF WALES A BRIGHT CHAP

He spoke at Thanksgiving dinner in London He told
the bootbacks of all sovereign states assembled there that
he especially interested in Chicago and Detroit upon his
visit in the United States THE obvious remark
make about these two cities, said the Prince, sis that
Chicago turns live pigs into little bits fast Detroit
little bits into live automobiles" (Laughter.)
The obvious remark compelled to make is, that
in both instances the workers ground little bits
ing pigs into little bits and little bits into autos This may
be what the bootbacks laughed about!
This laughter be siIenced. And better than that
The beginning is made by making your policy to buy
policy in the campaign to
:2a44se Ne @szzTNEzkst,@AY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12

4942-4951. The tunic blouse be-
comes more popular as the season
advances. The design here portrayed
shows a wide panel in front, and a
\band facing at the foot. Velvet or
Satin, with contrasting material, or
embroidery for the vest, would be
very suitable for this model. The
skirt, is two-piece style mounted on
a bodice. The pattern 1851 is cut in
four sizes: Small, 1896; medium, 49,
40; larLe 42-44: extra large, 46-4S
inches bust measure. The width at
lie foot with plaits extended Is tx
yard. The blouse 4942 is cut in six
sizes: "a, 36, 3s, 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure. To make this COS
tune" as illustrated will require 81
yards of 40-inch satin and strip Of
40-inch embroidery or contrasting ma
terial for the panel 10 inches wide.
With short sleeves 5M yards will be
required.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN
BE SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE
YOU WANT IT IN.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
CP-TO DATE FALL q WINTER 1924.
1895 BOOK OF FASHIONS.