davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Robinson
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RI UTOINTOXICATION is believed
| q by many laymen to refer to
poisoning of the blood stream
by absorption Of waste matter from
the intestines. This, of course, brings
up the condition Of intestinal Obstruc-
ton, or a severe case Of constipation
In reality this Is not true. There
are rare cases, perhaps. when con
ditions of this kind happen and pro
duce trouble, but not real autointoxi-
cation. 1t is possible in severe cases
Of strangulated hernia complete
bowel obstruction) or in rare cases OF
peritonitis. Even then it Is doubted
by many leading physicians If the
poisoning Of the system may be at
tributed to absorption from the In
testines.
In my observation. the poisoning is
due more to septic matter, which is
the result OF putrefaction in the gan
grenous tissues of the system.
That there is such a condition most
medical men admit. The real scien-
tito definition of this condition is
rather vague 1t may therefore be
described as a kind of self-poisoning,
which occurs IN the body when GER
tain processes interfere with the sys-
TENS growth and repair (metabolism).
Diabetes will cause this condition, also
certain acid conditions of the blood.
Blood condition, partial coma in ad-
vanced stages Of diabetes, uremic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER
TO JOHN ALDEN PRES
COTT

CHER AMI:
Our good friend, Sydney Carton.
has tod me all about my baby. and
my heart was so hungry to hear Of
him.
He olso has said some very dis
quieting things
John, you are not going to keep
my baby from me forever. Now
can be his mother. Now I can take
care Of him. Now 1 want him. Oh.
y can never tell you how much
want him.
When I loaned him to you I had
heard that your wife was very III
and that only a baby to cuddle in
her arms would save her Life or at
least restore her reason.
Now she is well and some day
soon perhaps she may have a baby
Of her own, while my arms are empty
for nine.
But # Is time that changes many
things, John. Once I thought you
should have Part of the care Of my
baby, especially as It was Impossible
tor me to even feed him. Now
/ know L was wrong. He was my baby.
Mine alone and I should have cared
for nm even at the cost Of my own
life.
1 I was not quite sane. John, when
LAID him outside your door thai
night.
But | am sane now.
I want him. he is mine. Give him
back TO me. He is all have. Even
though the world says I am rich,
am the poorest this earth holds. for
I have given my child for the money
and fame Of a cold world.
Sydney has probably told you OF
my great success in moving pictures.
There are cOmpensations, John. I
never would have been able to have
pictured love had I not loved. l
never would have been able to have
pictured suffering had I not SUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
0ne-Sided Friendship

Dearest Miss Lee: I have known a boy
for about seven months. [ did at first Just
like him, but every time ! 60 out with him
I find care more for him. We had a little
trouble but we are on good terms now I
don't think he cares as much for me as he
did at fret have not done anything to
make him tired or dislike me. Please give
me advice. Do you think no is tired Of me
or do you think he has another girl friend
he finds more interesting MY BUDDY
You are quite young, aren't you?
Your letter looks and sounds as IL you
are. And I have an idea the boy, too,
Is too young to take any girls as Sc
riously as you are taking him. You
make yourself less interesting by
worrying about how much he likes
you. Perhaps that's the trouble.
BONNIE LASSIE: Better find
some new friends, Bonnie Lassie, as 1t
is quite evident you and this girl are
growing farther and farther apart.
A TIMES READER: I refer you to
The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave, Wash
'ngton, d. c.. for the information you
desire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
hoc hn8leA

fered. Everything that comes 70 Us,
John, comes to us for a purpose.
I vail confess that when 1 helped TO
write my first picture 1 was still hurt
and unhappy and I wanted to make
you suffer If you have seen It you
Will understand. No one else win do
so, for no one else in all the world,
except Sgd, knows our story.
love my work and 1 am deter.
mined that 1t shall now be the love Of
my life, for have resolved that no
one snail ever be able to make me
again as unhappy as you have made
me.
Don't worry, John, will not make
you any trouble unless I find that
I cannot live without my baby.
sgd tells me he looks like you. That
is not strange for at that time you
were more than God to me.
PAULA.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Incl
Next: Priscilla Bradford to John
Alden Prescott Remuneration OF
friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
GOLDFISH |

ECAUSE Of it's narrow neck, the
| X so-called fish globe is not adapt
80 ed to keeping goldfish in COM
Portable and healthy state, its small
amount of water surface not permit
ting the process of absorption of air
on a scale sufficient for the well-bein8
of the fish. Another Objectionable fea-
ture of the globe lies In It's reflection
and refraction of light rays, tending
to make the fish nervous and uneasy.
An aquarium with straight sides is
the only suitable form. 1t should be
of rectangular shape and of equal
width at the top and bottom. The
depth Of water should be about the
same as the width Of the aquarium,
and the bottom should be covered with
sand and gravel to the depth Of one
and one-hah inches. Ordinary sand
and pebbles are best for this purpose,
as the more desirable aquarial plants
draw most of their nourishment from
the water and require merely an an
chorage. In order to insure an album
dant air supply, plants Of high oxy-
genating powers should be selected for
the aquarium.
Among the most suitable plants for
an aquarium are anacharis and fan
wort Anacharis Is a good oxygenator
and at the same time provides forage
for goldfish. Fanwort is q very hardy
species and thrives we'll in small
aquaria- 1t is evergreen, will grow
from cuttings. especially the forked
joints, and a branch planted in the
sand at the bottom Of the aquarium
will produce roots, Other desirable
aquarial plants are willow moss and
arrowhead
When the relations Of plant and ami
NAL life in an aquarium are properly
proportioned the aquarium is said to
be balanced. and under such a condi-
ton the water requires no change.
Filling in to make up for what has
evaporated is all that is necessary;
or If preferred, about half the water
may he drawn off through sfphon
and a similar amount Of fresh, aerated
water added.
If the water should become vitiated
at any time the aquarium must be
thoroughly cleansed and the entire
water supply renewed. the fish first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

poisoning, all have the symptoms OF
what is usually called self-poisoning
or autointoXicatiOn.
The real scientific conception of
this trouble does not lend itself to
any fixed cause, definition or particu-
lar treatment. There is always pres
ent, in any case where autointoxica-
ton may be said to exist, q lack Of
oxygenation. If the self-poisoning is
due to this agent, or rather lack Of
it, one can readily avoid 1t by proper
exercise and open air in most cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

used that expression because the
woman is 20 now and may be several
years older before she marries, IL she
ever does, and a woman over 80 no
longer has the ardent love Of youth"
to give. She has, instead. that often
more lasting gift. loving companion.
ship" OF course, she should not
marry without love.
1t IS unromantic to shatter dream
But If 1t Is a dream. with almost no
possibility Of coming true, It should
be shattered rather than let it shat
ter a hfe's happiness. If you loved
this girl Of your dreams, you surely
would rather she find happiness with
some other man, than that she suffer
forever because she Is thinking OF
Won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
WOMEN VISIT SCHOOL
Department Club Members Tour
ShOrtridge High.

The home and education depart
ment of the Woman's Department
Club, who have been making tours Of
various public institutions, were con-
Quoted on a tour of Shortridge High
School by school officials today.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson was
hostess Of the occasion. Mrs. Ralph
Remington is chairman Of this de-
partment of the club. After the WON
en- had inspected the laboratories and
classrooms. Of the school they were
served luncheon in the schools lunch
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

most wonderful skin Whitener, soft
ener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem
on bleach into the face. neck, arms
and hands. 1t cannot irritate. Fa-
nous sage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also to soothe red,
rough or chapped hands and face. You
must mix this remarkable bleach your
self. 1t cannot be bouE It ready to
use because it acts best Immediately
after it is observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Recipe for HAPPINESS

Dear Miss Lee: also believe, as "A
Contented Wife and Mother" does that all
men are not firts. too. have one 90 OF those
have been married six years. l do not re-
greet MY six years of love and happy mar
ried life ,,e- =.
first TO hss true TO each other and TO do
your planning together. II burdens darSen
v0ur path share them too. Above ali, DO
NOT forget TO show the little attentions you
showed to each other before you took the
marriage vows. - ,
A DEVOTED WIFE AND MOTHER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
~ Gaze Of &
Household PCt4 }

having been removed to another yes
sci. When fish become restless and
rise to the surface to breathe, it indi-
Gates that the oxygen supply in the
aquarium is insufficient. Relief may
be given them by dipping up and pour
ing back some of the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Martha Lee Says
Little Things, Stressed
in Recipe for Happiness

happy wife has the defense of who
declares are not all firts girls think.
She gives recipe for happiness marriage. 1t not
complicated It's ingredients with the first essential love-
fidelity cooperation, willingness share burdens
brance tle attentions Mix these you will happi-
sha decIar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

1t is not hard recipe to learn
Yet it takes some couples years to
mix it properly. And some never do
learn the process.
The last ingredient is important.
Life is made up of little things
They are easily forgotten, and greatly
missed The people who do not for
get them are the ones to make
friends, and have no trouble holding
their wives or husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

Hurry Mother! Even a fretful,
feverish. bilious or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste of Cali
fcrnia Fig Syrup and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
al ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" OF you
may get an limitations fig syrup.---Ad.
verfisAfnerf. .s-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

L 10 OllAy Ald1 A444CoS
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice Of two lem
ons with three ounC-
es Of Orchard White,
which any druggist
Will supply for q
few cents. Shake
well in a bottle, and
you have a whole
uuarter-pint OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Lemon Juice
WhitenS Skin

~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~ '
The only harmless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

: UTOINTOXICATION is believed
by many laymen to refer to
= poisoning of the blood stream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

500 Women's Squirrel, Beav-
er, Fox and Wolf Fur Trim
med. Fine Cloth, Kerami and
Goa Goats 5 10. Is to 44S29.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

Made of very fine quality ma
terials. Also hats for the ma
trOn. Trimpcd with the newest
advance spring trimmings; in
all the wanted oOlOrs as wei as
solid blnek,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

The Woman's Auxiliary TO the B.
r. T. No. 2e7 will entertain Jan. 16
with q IL o'clock dinner in Train
mems Hall, 1902 z. Washington St.
Indianapolis Shrine No. 6, Order of
ne White Shrine Of Jerusalem, will
meet at D. m. Saturday, in the lodge
bait 11e e Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Canaday
of 2T3e N. Pennsylvania ST., and
granddaughter, Dorothy. will leave
Sunday for st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11

$25 New Spring Silk
Dresses. Navy, tan and
cocoa, black and brown.
4 i to Z -. S9.75
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
s e e s Intelligence In
Trade Unions, Not In
The House of Commons

OTTAWA, March 17th.-sTf one
half of the intelligence displayed in
trades unions meetings were in evil
dence in the house OF commons we
would not he in such a mess" said
y. S. Wordsworth, leader Of the la
Dor group in parliament at a dinner
held by the local union of the Steam
filters and Plumbers Association
Of Canada.
"The fact that the labor party has
BRAIN" he continues, ais beyound
doubt; but the trouble is that we
who make up that party have no
confidence is ourselves. The great
need is for self~assurance. Great
Britain has given US wonderful
lead. There the formerly despised
labor people have leen found fit and
capable to look after the British
Empire. 1t is rot sufficient for us
to rejoice in that triumph, but we
must turn to and work out our own
salvation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18

Continued from page y
man named Muma. We called him
up and went to see him at the An
sonia Hotel" Holdridge said.
"What was said by Muma?"
ale talked about general things
and then asked me if / was ac-
quainted with a man in the secret
service with a foreign sounding
name. kidded him about not know
ing the name and he said that a
friend knew the secret service man
who was apparently looking for
shake-down.'
Old Friend of Burns.
During this first visit Muma
showed me an autographed photo Of
William J. Burns taken about 10
years before. It was torn in the
middle and pieced with plaster.
ALuma said Burns and Daugherty
were old friends of his. He had two
letters from Daugherty which he
showed me. In each Of the letters
the salution was MY Dear Muma. /"
"What did the letters say?"
ain both cases they were appa-
rently answers to letters sent to
Daugherty by Muma. They were in
connection with someone getting
promotion in the postoffice depart.
ment, I think.
Daugherty Back of Muma.
"When 1 went back to Albany /
prepared to write a report on the
Demr,5ey- Carpenter fight pictures
when Spellacy got me and told me,
very excitedly, that Muma was run
ming the conspiracy to show the
pictures. Spellacy said that Fred
Quinby was getting excited over an
investigation being made by de-
partment agent named Navarro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
(Continued from page y

Continued from page u
not anxious to go into court and
tell judge so.
Y. w. L. Members Discharged.
Pete Herd and John Harvey, both
members Of the Young Workers
League, who were arrested Friday
morning and who were arraigned in
boys court yesterday morning were
lectured to and discharged by Judge
William E. Heilander.
"Dennie" Still Mule Headed.
The motion of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union to
dissolve the injunction obtained
against them was heard yesterday
by "Dennie" Sullivan. AS was ex-
pected "Dennie" refused to either
vacate or modify the injunctions.
Peter Sissman, attorney for the
union, first tried to have the Judge
modify the injunction to permit the
union to have one picket at the
shops of the various bosses to at
tempt to peacefully persuade the
strike-breakars to join the strike.
Law Against Sullivan.
Injunctions are supposed to be Is
sued in order to prevent strikers
from intimidating people who are
working during the strike. Sissman
said that the United States Supreme
court has held that a single picket
does not constitute intimidation.
"Dennie" asked for Illinois law on
the question. Sissman said that
there has never been any decisions
made by the state Supreme Court
which covers this point and that
therefore the court was bound to
accept the law as laid down by the
u. S. Supreme Court.
"Dennie" asked Dudley TAYLOR to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
Filipino Leaders
Voice independence
Demand In Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 17.-An
international mass meeting, to de-
mand independence for the Philip
pines will be held at California hall,
Polk and Turk streets, Friday eve
ming, March Fl at 8 o'clock.
Abdon Ilorente, Philippine COM
mercial attache and member of the
Philippine independence commission
to the United States, will lead the
speakers and will be followed by
Gabriel @. Arellano, editor of the
Philippine Independent News of
Salinas, former secretary of the
Filipino Laborers' Union Of Hawaii
and by James II. Dolsen, district
organizer of the Workers Party.
Jack Carney, editor Of Labor
Unity, will act as chairman. The
meeting is under the auspices of the
Workers Party and the combined
Filipino organizations of San Fran
cisco. Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
Let COMMITTEE of Is"
Adopt Slogan Of "On
to the Picket Lines!"

HE Chicago Federation of Labor should allow an
injunction by the corporation tool Denis Sullivan pre-
vent 1t from striking strong blow in behalf of the dress
makers battling against the bosses. Its duty
appear on the picket lines and call the trade unonsts
of Chicago to follow suit.
At last Sundays meeting of the Chicago Federation of
Labor delegate Jack tombstone of the Painters Union
brought up the question of mass pcketng" Attorney
oscar Nelson republican politician who in the faction
OF that party opposed States Attorney Robert Grove
was Immediately his feet branding Johnstones sugges
ton as "Fostersm." When another delegate, who hap
Pened to be born in Denmark appIauded this sentiment of
delegate tombstone lawyer Nelson turned him said
why don't back to where you came from 2" This
IS hne language from who is making good living
defending unionists who fighting for unons many
them foreign born workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
Seek Building Trades Unity

international officers Of the Build
ing Trades Unions met all day yes
terday in the Hotel Morrison on the
issue involved by the dual building
trades councils which exist in Chi
cago.
The solution that it is rumored they
will devise for the split that arose
over the Lands award is the forma-
ton Of conference board in which
every local union in the building in
dustry would be represented. This
conference board would be authoriz-
ed to work out plan for bringing
together the two councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
NEGRO STRIKERS
|. TO HOLD ROUSINC
MASS MEETING
Demand All Colored
Workers Organize.

"Colored Workers ORGANIZED" is
going to be the slogan of the COM
mittee Of Colored strikers involved
in the strike Of the garment work
ers at mass meeting which will be
held at Unity Club Hall, S140 In
diana avenue, Wednesday evening.
The meeting has been called by
the colored strikers in order to pre-
sent to the Negroes Of Chicago the
issues Of the strike and arouse them
ITO help the strikers win.
Deal With Scab Issue.
Some Colored workers have been
induced to scab in the present
strike. They have been told that
tthey viii be well-taken care of after
the strike if they do the dirty work
of the bosses now. The Colored
workers, who have been in the gar
ment industry, want to tell the Col
ored workers generally what they
can expect from the bosses once the
strike is ended.
The committee Of Colored strikers
have presented their case to many
Colored workers on the South Side
thru churches and Negro newspapers
and thru the columns of the DAILY
WORKER. Thru this mass meeting
ehey hope to reach hundreds of
others.
Leo Krzycki, Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers; Robert L. Mays.
of the Railway Mems Association:
Meyer Perlstein, vice-president of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, and others will
speak.
Whiteman Will Speak.
Lovett Fort Whiteman will speak
for the Workers Party of America
and tell the Negro workers about
the larger aspects Of this strike and
the attitude of the labor movement
toward colored workers.
In addition to the fine speakers
there will be an unusual musical
program. The Harmonic Glee Club
will sing. Miss Alpha Bratton and
Miss Elmira Brown will also sing.
The meeting promises to be the
first move Of this group of militant
Colored workers to bring the mess
age of unionism to Negro workers
of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
BOSSES OPEN
WAR ON UNION
IN ST. LOUIS
Plans for Wage Cut Are
Launched
BY MARTIN A. DILLMON
STAFF Corresnondent Of Federated Press

ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Alarmed
at building trades labor's progress,
the contractors here have formed
one big union of employers, to fight
the workers, or as its sponsors say,
Gin order that these demoralizing
wage increases be stopped and the
building industry of St. Louis be
stabilized" The new organization
calls itself the Associated Building
interests of St. Louis. Every en-
ployer Of building workmen in any
capacity is eligible to membership.
The A. B. /. is composed at present
of the Master Builders Association,
and the masters" Of the following
trades: Plumbing, painters, insula-
tors, cement, sheet metal, plasterers,
and electrical work. Sub-contractors
are being enrolled. An advisory
counsel composed of architects, con-
struction engineers, the Society of
American Bankers, and the real es-
tate exchange, is provided for. It's
declaration Of principles says among
other things:
ut is essential that there be
close ASSOCIATION OF employers OF
building trades workmen in order
that demoralizing wage increases be
stopped, and this association Is
organized for the purpose of build
ing up proper resistance to the above
mentioned unreasonable demands of
building trades workmen."
The first craft of .workmen to be
marked for attack is the building la
borers. The laborers are asking for
an increase from 81 cents to 81 cents
an hour. About 80 per cent of the
employers had settled on that basis
before the employers o. B. u. got
on the job. The 10 per cent Of the
l,500 members of the laborers' dis
trict council, on strike, the new o.
b. U. attempted to dictate by offer
ing 10 cents an hour, with an ulti-
matum that unless the offer was ac
cepted within 48 hours it would be
withdrawn and strikebreakers would
be employed. The strikers refused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
Strikers VIII See
POLikushkG,' Fine
Russian Art Film

Hundreds of garment strikers will
attend the showing Of the great Rus
sian Art Film 'Polikushka" tomorrow
evening at Orchestra hall on Michigan
Boulevard and jackson street. The
tickets have been distributed by the
Friends Of Soviet Russia and Work
ers Germany which is exhibiting the
picture.
This great adaptation of Tolstoy's
immortal story Of serfdom stars the
celebrated Ivan Moskvin. It was pro-
duced in Russia by the group of play
ers who have made the Moscow Art
Theatre famous.
Proceeds go to the food stations
which the F. S. R. is maintaining in
Germany for the starving workers
there. If you do not come early to
avoid the rush you will regret it.
Tickets so cents and $1.00. Per-
Torrance begins at p. m, and again
at 9 p. m.