davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten
reported stolen be

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Buick, from Illinois and Maryland
SITS.
Andrew Heinlein, 1868 N. Holmes
Ave, Chevrolet, Capitol Ave. and
Market SITS.
Sidney A Stone, 1852 Central Ave.
Maxwell, from Circle and Meridian
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

Garry Littlejohn. chief Inspector,
State department Of mines. who has
been seriously Ill for the past eight
weeks at his home, 1928 Bellefontaino
St. expects to return to his Office at
the Statehouse this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Farmer Asks $4,000 Damages

FRANKFORT. Ind. March IL
Suit for $15O,000 damages from the
Northern Indiana Power Company
was begun here today by Roy B. Cas-
tor. Hamilton County farmer.
Caster charges that the companyss
new dam not only has overflowed 700
acres of his land, but has destroyed
the drainage system on his farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
E. P. BREMEN TO SPEAK
$3.50 Democratic Club to Hold Meeting
Friday.

Edward P. Bremen will speak at
the $3.50 Democratic Club meeting In
the Indiana Democratic Club Friday
night.
Several thousand members are
sought.
The club, of mixed membership, is
seeking united action in the next cleo
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
WARNINGS ARE ERECTED
Motor Club PAGES Death Heads
Along Canal Bank.

The Hoosier Motor Club, with as
sistance of city officials. has erected
death head" warning signs at the
end of streets running to the canal.
Barbados have been built from Thir-
ty-First to Thirty Sixth SITS. and at
Congress Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
BUSINESS HOUSES BURN
Origin of $1,000 Fire at GreencastIe
Not Determined.

81 tInifed Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March IL
Fire early today destroyed the Palace
barber shop and the Maloney & Young
billiard room here.
Loss is estimated at $4,000. Origin
OF the fire is not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
THREE PERSONS SOUGHT
Virginia Man Seeks Son Who Es-
capped Officers on Train.

Police are searching for three per-
sons TO-DAY.
r. l. Galloway. Appalachia. Va.
seeks his son, IA, who leaped from a
train while being taken to a reform
atory.
DIR. George w. Small. formerly Of
Needersburg, Ind, and later surgeon
in the Marines. has been missing since
his discharge from a hospital at Louis
vile. Ky, March 10.
An effort to locate Mrs. Lucinda'
Seeright is being made to inform her
that her daughter Sarha is held by
Chicago police for return to her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
SALESMAN KILLS SELF
Goshen Man Commits Suicide i'm Room
at Peru Hotel.

BD Itmfs Special
PERU. Ind. March 17.-Tying a
rope around his neck. Charles E.
Mason. As. travelling salesman.
Goshen, climbed to the top Of radia-
tor, fastened the other end of the
rope to a pipe at the top Of his room
at the Bears Hotel here, and jumped.
The rope broke. but the knot was
Drawn tight and he strangled to death.
The body was found by maid Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

Dear Comrades With the exception
of handful of big capitalists, bank
ers, spectators, and exploiters, the
people as a whole, are determinedly
opposed to the Fascist regime in Bull
garia on account of its anti-national
internal and foreign policy, and be-
cause of unheard-of violence and
bloody outrages perpetrated upon the
toiling masses during it's reign of ter
ror This fact is easily explainable to
all those knowing that the terrorism
and the extreme cruelty of the Fan
kov Fascist government, far surpasses
the notorious outrages of all reaction
airy regimes ever known in the other
countries, even the abominable cruel
ties of Italian Fascism; that in
Bulgaria all the rights and liberties
of the workers and peasants are sus-
pended that their organizations (par-
ties, unions, co-operatives) are dis
solved and every attempt at their
restoration is most ruthlessly sup
pressed; that their press is continual
ly raided and confiscated; that they
are allowed no meetings; that the
prisons are filled with workers and
peasants whose only crime is that
they are against the unbearable and
intolerable Fascist regime; that the
political opponents of the Zankov gov
eminent are deprived of every kind
of personal rights; that the organized
political murders by the government
secret service continue and finally
that in the back of this political re-
action, the gang of capitalists, bank
ers and exploiters are holding under
their iron heels the workers and pea
SAINTS and all the working people in
the country.
The popular indignation against the
zankov government is rising still
higher on account of the fact that the
government appears as an agent of
the old national annexationist policy
of the Bulgarian bourgeoisie in re-
gard to Macedonia and Thrace, thus
pushing the people imminently toward
new sanguinary conflicts with the adj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

during the second half Of August,
wholesale arrests of Communists and
peasants, part Of whom will be expos
ed to cold murder, as it happened last
year, after the defeat of the Septem-
Der uprising, with several thousands
of the best militant workers and pea
SAINTS killed.
The central committee of Bulgarian
Communist Party considers it its duty
to warn the proletariat and all ad-
vocates Of national liberty and all
fighters against Fascism in the Bal
kans, in Europe and all over the world
that the growing national movement
against the bloody administration of
Zankov is aimed exclusively toward
removing the cruel Fascist regime and
for the establishment of real popu-
lar government in the country, and
that the lies which the Bulgarian gov
eminent is spreading concerning a
pending "bolshevist revolution" plan
ned by Moscow, is done with the pur-
pose to justify the new bloody acts
upon the masses which it has decided
to resort to in order to save its shaky
Fascist power.
The central committee of the Bull
garian Communist Party appeals most
srdently to all other workers and farm
ers' organizations and to all sincere
friends of national freedom, to raise
their voice of protest against the new
ly prepared terrors and murders of
the working masses, by the Zankov
government, and to exert all their in
fiuence in order to avert a new era
of white terror by Bulgarian Fascism.
The Bulgarian working people need
the broadcast support of the interna-
tional proletariat, in order to free it.
self of the unheard of tyranny which
is menacing them with complete an
Inhalation. They send distressing calls
for this help, deeply convinced that
they will get it and with this help
will succeed soon in breaking the
chains of the cruel Fascism and gain
ing its lost freedom.
Central Committee of the
Bulgarian Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

which I've paid you by the hour. Your
limbs is stiff, your muscles weak.
your energy has passed its peak. MY
bank account demands should get
younger men whose strength is good.
Now out to pasture you must go.
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow. If no good pasture you can find.
you can't blame people of my kind"
Not so with Pershing who's been
able to feed his face at public table.
whose rent and tailor bills wuz met
by adding to the public debt. l see the
daily papers say he will retire on full
pay.
In summing up l must not fail to
point the moral of the tale. The work
ers should be very wary of backing
up the military. Just tell the bunch
OF khaki gobs that they must hustle
Tor some jobs. They must create the
means of life, instead of living off of
strife. When you do this, you may be
able to have T-bones on your own
table, and usher in the glorious dav
when you'll retire with full pay.
Company fall out-and down!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

whole nation to allow itself for long
to be robbed, terrorized and murdered
by small clique of criminal capital
ists,. bankers and spectators, who
seized the state power in their hands
by the coup d'etat of June 8, last year.
And it is just for this reason that
the zankov government, completely
isolated in the interior of the country,
is making superhuman efforts to get
the support of the neighboring coun-
tries and the big capitalist govern
ments, by endeavoring to present to
the outside world the existing national
movement against the Fascist regime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
THE COMMUNE.

From the red barricades of truth,
They stemmed the tides of tyranny;
Progressive proIetarlan youth,
Waged war on set senility.
The dying dawn blushed deepest red,
From a lads breast, waist was torn,
And wrapped around a workers head,
And thus, the workers. flag was born.
Stained by .re hearts blood of de-
spair,
Washed with the tears that fell like
rain,
6eneath Its folds brave millions swear
Thst II shall never fall asainI
For plebians everywhere have kissed
Now. at the mere word Communist"
Reaction trembIes, faints and swoons.
Edward James Irvine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
Unity of International Trade Union Movement

the eight-hour day, for improving the
conditions of the workers and our de-
fensive and aggressive actions, with the
question of unity of the trade union
organizations, we then shall be able
to mobilize the masses for this slogan
and convert this slogan into battle.
cry of ten million proletarians. 1t is
hard to say how much time we shall
require to achieve this unity. But no
matter how much effort it may cost
us, the Comintern and the R.LL.U.
will continue the struggle they have
taken up and will, in spite of all the
sabotage of the reformists, bring
about the national and international
unity of the trade union movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

part of the reserve officers and CON
siderable majority of the intelligencia.
simultaneously with this the Fan
kov government is planning new
bloody pogroms upon the followers of
the Communist Party and the Peasant
Union, which pogroms it wants to JUS
tify with the necessity to avert the
pending "bolshevist" revolution dur
ing the autumn.
The central committee of the Com
munist Party of Bulgaria, is in pos
session of positive information about
the new plan of the government, ac-
cording to which it will undertake
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
OUR DATES
Workers Party Units and Friend
Iy Organizations do not arrange
conflicting dates in Chicago.

Saturday, Sept. 2o.-Concert and Ball
Benefit THE YOUNG WORKER, Work
ers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd, Jewish
Propaganda Committee.
Sunday, Sept. 2t.-Workers Lyceum, 2733
Hirsch Blvd, Entertainment and
Dance by Vanguard Junior Group.
Sept. 27.-CommuniSt Social Benefit
DAILY WORKER, North Side Y. w. l..
Branch.
Saturday, Oct. f1.-Dance-Hersh Lekert
Branch. Workers Lyceum, 27SS Hirsch
Sunday, oct. fa-Foster-GitIow Campaign
Meeting, Ashland Auditorium (after-
Sunday, oct. 12.-concert and dance,
Russian and UlSrainian branches of w.
p, Schoenhofen Hall, Ashland and
Milwaukee AYES.
Saturday, oct. 1s-John Reed Memorial
Meeting
Saturday. oct. 25--Frcihcit Ball, Ashland
Friday, Nov. 7-Seventh Anniversary
Russian Revolution, Ashland Audi
forum.
Saturday, Nov. 15.-city Mask Ball.
November 22.--Marshfield Branch Social
November 27-3o.--DAILY WORKER, La
Dor. Defense Bazaar, Workers Lyccum.
West End Hall.
Wednesday, Jan. 2f- Icnin Memorial
Meeting, Ashland Auditorium.
Saturday, February 20, 1925.-Iled Revel
West End Women's Club, 81 So. Ash
land Ave.
sat-, Oct. 4.-Russian performance
at the Soviet School, 1902 West Divi-
sion 81. Society for Technical Aid t.
Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

I learn it with an awful shock that
Pershing no more punch the clock.
He hangs his sword upon the wall
and won't work any more atall.
These army men don't till the soil,
or mine the coal, or dig for oil. They
build no houses for our use; no ounce
of food do they produce; they make
no clothes for us to wear. But of
these things they get full share.
When real producers get too old,
the boss, he shoves them in the cold.
The boss he SEE: "You are no good,
becauseyou can't work as you should"
If he had only told the truth, he'd
say: give minted down your youth.
Your strength has gone into my till;
I've coined your energy and will; I've
sailed down your vital power for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
fContinued from PAGE 3D.


ton of the unity of the International
trade union movement? If they
really believe that they will soon be
convinced of the incorrectness of their
standpoint Some leaders of the Am
sterdam International, apparently,
consider it possible to prescribe con-
ditions, thereby forgetting that the
conditions depend upon the actual re-
lation of forces. We must therefore
advise the one and the other to
abandon the idea of their being able
to impose their will upon the revolu-
tionary trade union movement.
What is the explanation of this
policy of the Amsterdam Interna-
t;anal? 1t is due to the fact that
there are number Of men in this
international who would rather split
the Amsterdam International than de-
clare themselves ready to unite with
the revolutionary workers. At the
International Congress of the Metal
Workers the representative of the
French Federation declared that in
the event Of the Russian Metal Work
ers' Federation being admitted into
the International, the French Fedora
ton would withdraw from it. For
those people who have concluded an
alliance for life and death with the
bourgeoisie, who grovel before Her
riot, splitting is better than unity. We
must at all cost destroy that will for
further splitting and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of the labor movement, which to a
large extent still exists in the Amster-
dam International. We can only do this
if all the revolutionary organizations
affiliated to the RI.L.U. realize that
the fight for the unity of the interna-
ional trade union movement is long
and serious one, that it is no mere
maneuver, but a real desire CORE
ponding to the needs of the masses.
Unity can only be the result of long,
persistent, systematic propaganda
among the masses. The followers of
the RLL.U must link up the every
day struggles against national and
international capital, our struggles for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
By the Bulgarian Communist Party

as bolshevist revolution framed up"
by the agents of Moscow, though it is
well apparent at the present moment,
that the question is not about pend
ing Communist revolution, but about
a mass anti-Fascist movement, in
which participate not only the work
ers, peasants and craftsmen, but also
the Macedonian emigrants in Bulgaria,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

iaeent countries, especially with Jugo-
Slavia, Greece and Turkey
The endurance of the masses is al
ready exhausted. A national mass
movement is spreading all over the
country in order to liquidate once for
all the unbearable Fascist regime.
And it will inevitably be done away
with, because it is impossible for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
PROGRESS TOWARDS LIBRARY

The community is gratified that pre- liminary details in connection with con- struction of the new public library build ing have been perfected, and that work will be begun very shortly after site is selected, as is soon expected. With only S650,000 for the purchase of site and erection of an adequate building, the board has been handicapped in getting a suitable location of sufficient size at a cost within it's means. Efforts have been made to acquire a site centrally located and of sufficient size to meet the re- quirements, and at the same time to af- ford opportunities for expansion com mensurate. with the growth of the com munity and it's library needs. That has been serious problem because of the limited funds. However, the library board promptly went to work, engaged an architect, visited a number of libra ries in other cities, and worked out plans for construction with the least unneces- sary delay, with the result that within two months after authorization of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
 BLUE-SKY LAW VALID

The peoples protection is enhanced by the supreme courts affirmation of the validity of the laws designed tolpre- vent the marketing of fraudulent securi- ties, or of highly speculative securities fraudulently represented. The American people are annually robbed of millions by security and investment fakirs of one sort or another. Some say that this IS be- cause the American people are partlc- ularly gullible. It is not only gullibility, however, although that plays it's part. It is partly the desire, shared alike by the gullible and the non-gullible, to get rich quickly. It is partly due to the fact that many people, who have all their lives taken the word of others without scathe, are made to pay for their confidence in their fellowmen. That is the reason tricksters are called confidence men. They win peoples confidence by diabol- ical gift of persuasion, and then rob them with a callousness equally diaboli- cal.
 The state and federal blue-sky laws cannot entirely prevent such tricksters from operating, but they establish re- course in case the rascals are caught. The people of course become more wary as they become better informed But there are always plenty of people who have not yet cut their eye-teeth nor learned either by example or experience. Some of them actually resent good ad- vice. Such people we shall always have with us. In the meantime, doubtless our statutes will be belatedly revised to keep up with the new wiles of the inventive fellows who live by their wits at the other fellows expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
|ehG2gONCE
 31EAU OVER ESAc:7H2:.AYS% N / 1k1ZZLLRS~
A stenOgrapher Writes a Letter on a Hot

l Noo-~Fss~@ SSAAsoD - A|OSs1A VIII 0 AAoe Mess Epplestein & Grossburger, 2767 Blank Street,
 San Francisco, Cal.
 Sweetie Your favor of the 23d inst re- ceived and contents noted. We are glad to merit your continued patronage and in reply to your request for quotations on blue denim jumpers in gross lots we beg to say gee but this is too hot day for a girl to, be slaving away in a dump like this. wish I was down at the seaside where it must be just about high tide now and everybody with any sense is in swimming.
 However, if you are not interested in this merchandise at the prices just quoted we beg to state that we have a new line of jumpers of a material we call Kanttear and which is giving great satisfaction wherever merchants have taken it on.
 This makes fine garment and with regard to the price we can say without fear of con- tradiction that a girl is a fine sapp to be sticking around here feeling like two barrels of loose glue and the boss makes me sick anyway and if he wants to fire me he can but I'm going to throw fake fainting spell and can it day and go down to the beach.
 Honest, Walter, if you ever ask me to marry you again I will jump at the chance and I don't know why I didn't accept you the last time only it was cooler and working for living didn't seem so tough. You're a big sweet honey bunch and we will have our Mir. Speigle call on you on his next trip in your territory and show you our new line of seamless corset covers which we are sure you would make no mistake putting on at this time.
 This merchandise is a big seller and at the quotations given above you can realize the big margin of profit and we could live together honey dear, in couple of furnished rooms to start with some place near the water where we could enjoy the swimming best when I'm all tanned up. I love you whole lot, Wal, and can ship these goods to you at once if you will place the order as suggested. How are you fixed for womens and misses blouses?
 With regard to your inquiry for boys cor duroy pants for immediate shipment we are pleased to state that these will be sent out at once with the main shipment and the minute I finish with this letter I'm going to quit and sneak down to the seaside for the rest of the day and oh Waffle it's moon light tonight and I wish you would run down too and we could sit on the beach and keep cool with Coolidge, you dear boy, and YOU could tell me again how much you love me ana II SatlSLdcIOEy we SdA oi ii"AAe " fill all orders for delivery inside of ten days with the usual ten per cent. discount fol cash.
 Approaching your continued patronage ano assuring you that we aim to merit your fur ther consideration we remain, Your sweetheart, Gross & Bimburg, Per K. B. c. 1 (xxxx xxx)
 P. S. Tear up this letter, Waffle. dear. | Dictated but not read).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
Brief Nature Studies
By J. OTIS SWIFT

The White Indians of Darien, arriving in New York, found nearly everybody in that free city wearing white collars. Though they may not have thought of it, that adornment stamped the wearers with d bondage from which all the civilization since 'Our first an- cestors were taken in Natures kindly trap of Les Eyzies' has not emancipated them. "A band put on prisoners, serfs, etc, for re- straint or Identification" is one of the die tionary definitions. Unconsciously, believing we are unrestrained, we wear this ancient relic of slavery as a tribute to custom. Gus tom is one of Natures velvet,coyered steel chains.
 Civilization does not bring more license. However far ahead we go the way stretches beyond the horizon, straight-edged by Ma lures laws that hold us bOnd-servants be- cause we are part of Nature. Not even the soul has license. Our thoughts, even, are her products.
 Vacationing in the forests we pass invis- ible frontiers into yesterdays of primordial man, hunt, fish and sleep on the ground, but it is still ourselves, the subconscious minds of our Cro-Magnon days that are re- freshed by playinH with our lovely tyrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-24
WORDS OF WISDOM

A wise mah has dignity without pride; a fool has pride without dignity.-Confucius.
 It is better to fall among crows than flat terers for those devour the dead only; these the living-Antisthenes.
 The longest life is scarcely longer than the shortest if we think of the eternity that encircles both.-Carlyle.
 The discovery of new dish does more for the happiness of the race than the discovery of star.-Savarin.
 The first half of our life is spent in long ing for the second; the second half in regret ting the first.-A. Karr.