davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

$40 p. M.-7KDKA GOOD. East Pitts
s:iS ?. M.@WCCo 11416.4. Minneapolis
St. Paul-Talk, WEMC (@S5.5)' Ber-
s.&S 5en p. 0PMG. @wLiT I(G3o45). Philadelphia
a~oTheatter. r,,,,e lo-,o, IT, e.,--
Concert. WFAA $50, Dallas %
Band wMAAK (46.8G2d -LLoc1l;portI7,Max
Orchestra. VIZ l454,3 New, York -
Orchestra WCCO (4164), Minneapo-
lis-St Paul-Music. WEAF (491 81 =,
New York-Orchestra.
S:45 z. M.-WLIT 1894 %. Philadelphia
Music. WOR (405.2). Newark -
= Perry Russell - ~ o.
WEEL (4759), Boston-,Quartet. WIN
508.2l. Philadelphia orcheesG-
ira. WOAW 1920 Omaha-Program
WGR (319) Buffalo--Orchestra
9:39 p. ,MN.EKFKX (2Ss 80 Hastings,
Neb.-Club program KFKB (273),
Milford Kan.-Music. WBAP 1850
Fta, oWorthETrall Blazers WIN
WMAK (466l. Lockport = Theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

81. Stag
3S. To happen.
40. Light boat used by Indians.
AZ. Long grass.
A. Remarks.
46. Ribbon band around the waist.
AZ. To rage.
so. To rent.
81. To cut off.
81. Point Of compass.
Sc. Toward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

Fourth annual convention of the
disabled veterans of the State will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

Rushville Eagles took part in the
twentieth anniversary of the lodge
at Connersville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

H. P. Vonderschmitt of Blooming
ton has announced plans to build
$4,000 theater at Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

Five hundred members OF the
Walther League OF Lutheran
churches of southern Indiana, In
dianapolis to Louisville inclusive, at
tended a rally of the league at Sey-
mour Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Radio HS :;

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN KNOW
WHAT'S THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY
AT $3.50 p M. CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
CENTRAL STANDARD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

be held at Marion May 8, 8 and 10.
Program has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

Dean Holmes Cowper program. WLW
I422.3l. observation-disclosures. WILT
1894 81, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WSAI
$3.50, University of Gin
cinnati. - WOS (4409). jefferson City
Music. WIZ (454.3). New York--So-
prano. WSUI (4S3.6), Iowa City, Iowa
Readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

Beta Phi Sigma fraternity held its
annual State convention at Muncie
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

mEV7 II. SPURLIN, Upton Coun-
SjWI ty farmer. believes his
~ horse dreaded spring plow-
ing. The animal committed SUI
eide in the barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Radio PROGRAMS

MONDAY. MAY a
5;15 p. M.-WEAF (491.5) New York
Program.
st. Paul-Stories
\ 5:IB p. M.-WGY (379.5). Schenectady
Recital. woo (4S3.6). Davenport
Chimes.
P. M.-wPG (299S), Atlantic City
Theater. WDAF 1866 81, Kansas City
-"school of the Air" WoAW (526),
Omaha-Organ.
$3.50 p. M.-KDKA C3o91), East Pitts
hurgh-Concert. WEAF (491 81. New
Xqrk-Pianist. WOAW 1920. Omaha
(461.3) Pittsburgh--Bass. WOR
(4Q5.2). .Newark--Music WOO (50S.2) ,
iladelphia--Organ.
615 p, M.E-;WEAF (491.5l, New, York;
Health talk, also from WCAP and
WEEI.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

Here is an excellent quality Iron at
a special low price. Beautifully finished
and has guaranteed heating unit.
Every home needs one of these Glib.
Electric Irons-complete with full
length cord. A feature at $2.98.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14
Hope of Rescue of Sub
 Crew Been Abandoned

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. IA (P)- Hope of rescuing any of the 69 off cers and men on the submarine, Moni- tor MI, has been abandoned. While it is believed the vessel has been locat- ed in 225 feet of water off Start point, the report cannot be confirmed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14
Two Dead, Four Injured
 In Submarine Explosion

TOULON, France, Nov. IA (P)-Two are dead and four injured from an ex- plosion in the accumulation room of a French submarine, last night. The vessel was lowed near shore and will probably be salvaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14
Warsaw-Riga Express
 Hit By Freight Train

BERLIN, Nov. IA (P)-Twenty-two are known to be dead and 20 were injured by the telescoping of the War saw-Riga express near Dunsberg, Rus sia, by a freight train, due to an er- TOT of a switchman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

A goat owned by George Fogg, near Middletown, Mass, after being missing six days, was found in an abandoned we'll and rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

<@ John Papritski of Springfield, H., whittled a set of false teeth out of wood and declares that they answer
 thei purpose very well.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

A new steel and aluminium diving suit makes possible a descent of 600 feet under the sea, almost twice the depth formerly attained.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

For use on upholstered furniture and other small surfaces, a handy new vacuum cleaner weighing less than three pounds has been devised.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

Col. Leroy Springs, of Lancaster, IS. O., has 400 mules and knows each one of them by name
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

Flashlights and batteries, SchalIer- er's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20

leaders without danger from the gun nowadays one continually hears even much vulgar criticism of the Sim Fein party as a whole from it's inception. People are beginning to say that neither Corgrove nor De Va lera can deliver the goods and make businesslike policy in Ireland.
 May Join Republicans.
 And, again, lately there appears to be move on the part of the Ma tional Group to join with the Re- publicans Sean Milroy, who can be regarded as the chairman of that party, writes:
 Does the anti-treaty party face the possibility of remaining for years in the wilderness, giving nothing to Ire land but pious hopes and the weak ness of division, standing aside from the practical work and duty of help ing to lift the people out of poverty and helping them to get their rights in whatever liberties and oppOrtuni- ties the present position gives us? But let us suppose the people elect that party to power. Does such a prospect fill the antis with unallOyed satisfaction? Do they see their way to making good their pledges? (They will be involving Ireland and the Irish people in the gravest risks.) They will be be able to establish Ireand as a completely separate coun- try, with a Republican Government operating over the whole four prov inces. That they will be able to ov- ercome the opposition of England, convert Sir James Craig and our own o-British minority! Or, failing to make good their pledges, beat all these combined powers by force of arms? Those who have been coming of late in contact with people from different parts of Ireland know that the thoughts of the majority of the Irish people are not directed at pre- sent toward heroic patriotism. A great effort was made, certain po- sition was won; what the people want now is to reap the fruits of that effort They want to share in those fruits; they want that share to be expressed in material advan- tage."
 Asks Coalition.
 Mr. Milroy goes on to make an
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20
Irish Revolt Over Taxes; Government Party Splits
 And Breach Is Widening
NO CHANGE OF RECONCIULIA- TON BETWEEN NATIONALISTS AND COSGRAVE FACTION

DUBLIN, Feb. 1S.-Whatever chance there may have been of effecting a reconciliation between the National Group (the supporters of the Free State Government who disagreed with certain actions of the Executive and broke away) and the Govern ment Party, there appears to be none now.
 The National Group is led by Sean Milroy and Joseph MacGrath, both upholders of the Anglo-Irish Treaty, but they disagree with the present administration and say that the Ex- ecutive's policy is not national enough, and that the officials of the old British regime, and not the Cab inet, rule the country.
 The result of this attitude is to spread confusion in the Government supporters ranks. Everybody recog- nizes that President Cosgrave's Cab inet has done wonderful things to re- store order and confidence in the country, but there is an intending cry for less taxation and more work, and any criticism in this direction which would help to spur on the Govern ment to enlighten the peoples bur- dens meets with general approval
 Government Losing.
 Hence it is that, while the Nation al Group has much sympathy, if not actual support, in the country. Gov ernment supporters are getting less and less enthusiastic every day. Peo- pie do not worry to go to the polls to cast votes for their candidates. This neglect was responsible for the defeat of two Government candidates at recent bye-elections. The National Group, is now threatening to run can- didates at by collections, and if this policy is persisted in, the Republi cans are bound to gain seats of a three-cornered vote. In word the Governments stock is at low ebb
 By this I do not mean that in the event of general election tomorrow morning. President Cosgrave's admin istration would not again be return ed. One of the chief Republican organizers admitted to me the other day that the De Valera party does not even hope to win the general election to be held in two years time, nor the general election after that-that is, six years from now.
 But will Ireland continue to ap- prove of De Valera's policy of ab- stention all that length of time? It is hardly likely. Already there is an ever-growing demand that business men, not politicians, should be elect ed to the Dail. De Valera and his followers are being subjected to every bit as much criticism as is President Cosgrave. In counties such as Cork and Tipperary-where two or three years ago one dared not say a word against the Republican
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20

appeal to the Republicans to join with the National Group and make for more practical policy than their present one, but it is gener- ally feared that his appeal will come to nothing.
 But the great chance of the Gov ernment again securing the enthusi- astic approval of the people lies in the introduction of it's new budget, which Ernest Blythe will read to the Dail in the first week in April It is generally agreed that his effort of last year has been responsible for the Governments present unpopu- larity.
 Income tax in Ireland stands the highest in the world, as taxation stands all around. The people de- manded relief and got none. The Irishman has to pay twenty shillings more per barrel for his beer than the Englishman because of the ex- tra taxation.
 Nothing has been done to check the food profiteers. It is curious that though the price of foodstuffs was never as high during the past quar- ter of century, the price paid to the farmed was never so low.
 Services Are Bad.
 Furthermore, the public services are not nearly as good or efficient as in the British days, and people are beginning to say so.
 The Postal and Telegraph Depart ment is an example of this. It was one of the stock cries of the old Sim Fein Party that Britain neglected Ire lands commerce for her own benefit. But Britain gave a better postal and telegraph service. There were more punctual, cheaper and more frequent deliveries in the old days. For exam pie, it is possible to post letter in London for delivery in Cork at an cheaper rate than it is to post let ter in Dublin to be delivered in that city. Yet delivery of the London let ter will involve a great deal more labor and expense.
 The issue for the Government is the introduction of cheaper and bet ter services and less taxation if it is. to save it's face.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20

Senator Simon Y. Patine, Bolivian Minister to Spain and perhaps the richest man in South America, who recently arrived in New York with his personal physician, two secre- taries, a valet, manager and 50 pieces of baggage, mostly trunks. The Tin King" as he is known, is reputed to be worth a hundred mil. lion dollars and he owns fourteen different homes in various parts of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-One full size
 bed, spring and mattress and a vacuum cleaner. Call Adams 146. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20

NEW U s. AMBASSADOR TO
 ENGLAND
 Alanson B. Houghton, of New York, American Ambassador to Germany, who will take the post of Ambassador to England, succeeding Frank B. Kellogg, who becomes Sec cretary of State, replacing Chas. E. Hughes, resigned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20

LET'S CO.,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

fortunate to get off as easily as had
Ito have retained my arms, my lungs,
ETC., some fellows would consider
themselves pretty lucky to be in my
shoes-and more to that effect.
This is a stock gag with the M. DIS.
The idea of it is to put the veteran
in such frame of mind that when
he goes before the rating board he'll
be content If they hand him the min
imum amount per month, no matter
what's wrong with him.
Well, l finally reached the rating
board. In our city this board is sup
posed to consist of their three best
doctors, medical best minds" as it
were. (Pd hate to be treated by one
one of their worst).
My first impression of the members
of this board was by no means an
ordinary one. No, indeed! felt that
here before me were three of the
dopiest looking old dodgers that had
graced my sight in many a long year.
That was my first impression. My last
was even less favorable.
One Of them woke up as l entered.
He blinked at me while and then
nudged the guy next to him. They
asked few of the usual idiotic ques-
tons, whispered together a while, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
Letters from Our Readers

When Workers Fight For Capitalists.
To the Daily Worker:-It takes very
little shrapnel to make a nasty mess
Ct ones anatomy; but it takes an aw-
full lot of perseverance on the part of
a disabled veteran to impress this
fact on the government doctors, and,
if possible, weedle little compensa-
ton out of them. was one of the
poor suckers that got mixed up on the
wrong end of the recent conflict. My
share of the spoils of war was one
fine assortment of wounds-the result
of a personal contact with a three
inch she'll One in the side has been
particularly troublesome, and has
made a serious dent in my otherwise
sweet and cheerful disposition.
l had no idea how really well off
happen to be, however, until went
to the veterans bureau to be examin-
ed for a permanent disability rating.
This is what took place: One doctor
after another as | was being exam
ined, took great pains to impress me
with my entire unworthiness. In fact
they as much as implied that | had
one helluva nerve to be looking for
money from our dear government, just
because l happened to be shot up a
bit. They told me / was extremely
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

then pronounced their momentous de-
cision. The first was a German (hot
stuffD. "vell," he said, Il don't see
how we could gift you more dan 10
per cent" That means 10 per cent
disabled. and brings in the handsome
sum Of eight dollars a month.
Since they hadn't taken the trouble
to look at my wounds as yet, sug-
gested that it wouldn't be bad idea
to do so before pronouncing their
final decision. They didn't take this
in very good part. 1t meant that one
of them would have to stand up. How
ever, he went thru with it, and they
began to pull the old gag about how
lucky was to get off so easy, to still
have my arms, etc. He started to
compliment me on my good fortune
in being able to get eight dollars a
month, but he didn't get very far.
started to pass out few compliments
of my own. think 1 succeeded in
conveying to them some idea of the
estimation in which held their bu-
reau, themselves, and their eight dol
lars a month. At any rate actually
woke up the third member of the rat
ing board. Then discovered why
they have three members on that
board; it is for protection, and they
need 1t.
The three Of them stood up, faced
me bravely, and told me that they con
sidered my language very much out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
he Picture and the Film in the Revolutionary Movement

pecially strong, film showing the
horrors of the medieval inquisition,
would surely not fail of effect on the
hitherto loyal supporters Of the Zen
trum.
But not only against the enemy can
our film be directed, it also bears the
possibility to present positively the
aims and struggles of the Communist
movement and of the revolutionary
workers organizations There can be
no doubt, that a film showing the life
of a youth, beaten in school, mistreat-
ed by teachers, suffers, hungers, and
finally comes into contact with the
Communist Youth Movement where
he finds defense, protection, support,
of his interests, is drawn into the
mass movement, learns the meeting
routine, takes part in demonstrations,
etc.; such film would surely exert
suggestive power upon thousands Of
Juveniles and bring great crowds of
them closer to the Communist move
ment
THE same applies to film showing
4 the life story of worker, return
ed from the war, plunged into the
maelstrom Of the November events,
and on the barricades OF Berlin de-
tends his family and his class. Or a
really extensive picture along the
lines Of the Griffith film, 'IntOler-
ance," recreates historical periods OF
revolutionary upheaval, beginning
with Spartacus, the peasant uprisings,
Thomas Munzers, the great French
Revolution, and closing with the great
triumphant victory of the workers
and peasants of Russia. In the fac
tories or after working hours we could
show the workers by means of trick
film the constant lowering of their
living conditions, of the actual lower
ing of their wages in comparison to
the rising prices, and thus demon
strate the actual working out Of bour-
geois control of politics and industry.
There are hundreds of motives and
objects that can be utilized in film
propaganda. We are not oblivious to
the colossal censorship difficulties,
technical and organizational OBJ
stacles, that stand in the way of all
these suggested plans. Much ground
would already be won if we could
put every Communist Party and or
ganization into a position to show a
monthly film chronicle of the most
important happenings in Soviet Rus
STA, and thus to bring the develop
ment of this strongest prop of the in
ternatiOnal prOletarian and revolu-
tionary movement into the clear vi
sion of the masses. Good and Valu-
able as our present agitational and
propaganda media, the spoken or
printed word, may be, their effect
would be tremendously increased if
they could be combined with the up
to-date medium of the film.
THERE must no longer be any
L country in which the Communist
Party and its groups do not make ex-
tensive propaganda use of the mo-
ton picture film
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

OF place, and that if didn't pipe down
they'd have me thrown out. I told
them they'd have to throw me out or
else give me a decent examination.
They finally acquiesced and handed
me an order to have some X-rays
taken, with the promise that If the
pictures showed my kidneys missing
or lung amputated they might in
crease my rating. Maybe they'll in
crease 1t one-half of one per cent.
Wen, it was a great war while 1t
lasted.
Yours for world Communism,
Another Disabled Veteran.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15


the picture is seen in the stereopti-
can slide lecture, which in the rural
sections of Germany and Czecho-Slo-
vakia, where they have thus far been
most used, have had best results.
These slides make it possible to pre-
sent in most convincing and plastic
form such themes as the economic
upbuilding of Soviet Russia, the life
of the Russian worker and peasant,
the children's homes in Soviet Rus
STA, the Red army, etc.
ON all these fields start, altho
- perhaps, humble one, has al
ready been made. But next to moth
ing has been done to put the film in
to the arsenal of agitation and propa-
ganda weapons Of the Communist
Parties. Quite properly the enlarged
executive of the Comintern in March,
1925, called attention to this short
coming, and instructed all affiliated
parties to concern themselves much
more than formerly in turning this
weapon to their service. Leading
comrades of the International have
repeatedly and emphatically pointed
out the tremendous significance OF the
film propaganda.
Vladimir Hitch Lenin, in a CONVEX
sation with Comrade Lunacharski,
said: "You must powerfully develop
film production, taking especially the
proletarian kino to the city masses
and in still a much greater extent to
the village. You must always consi-
der that Of all the arts the motion
picture is for US the most important"
A statement from Comrade Zinc
viev on the motion picture: 'The mo-
ton picture in the possession of the
bourgeoisie is the strongest means
for the betrayal and befuddling of the
masses. In our hands it can and
must become a mighty weapon of
Communist propaganda and for the
enlightenment of the widest working
masses"
NJ. A. SEMASCHKO. Peoples Com
y misar for Health, g. the kino
gives a vital and accurate picture
full of life and true to lifes it can ags
tate thru the Fable, thru the picturiz-
alton. These circumstances enhances
the value of this form of propaganda
also in the protection of public health,
for today, with the widespread in
creased popular interest in world
questions, with the prevailing univer-
sal nervous tension, dry discourses
and lectures on public health, no mat
ter how learned they may be, cannot
always get to the heart of their audi
ence."
A. v. Lunacharsky, Commissar for
Public Education: g. ~. The kino
proves itself extremely vital. We
possess mostly very busy and high
ly promising production, but altho we
have decided upon a salvation bring
ing unification of all motion picture
activity in the U. S. S. R., and par
ticularly in the r. S. F. S. R., our
steps In carrying out this decision are