davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

pink Guests included, Misses Betty
Barclay, Alberta Reed, Jean Ham'
mond. Dorothy McComb Helen
Galpin, Ruth Ehlers and Genevieve
Quinn.
Miss Reed was assisted by Mrs. A.
r. McComb.
The En-Av-Ant Club held its fifth
anniversary dinner dance at the
Hotel Lincoln, Thursday evening. A
stunt Five Years" was given by the
members. The club is organized for
social and charity purposes. Those
present included Misses Margaret
Cronan, Patricia Ryan, Anne
O'Gara, Margaret Seal, Margaret
Kroger, Rachel McGorne, Florence
Egan, Della Dugan, Frances Boyd,
Eva Wise, Dorothy Meier Mildred
Schilling, Marjorie Nordloh, Gertrude
Meisburger, Anne Blessing, Helen
Beck, Helen Seal, Messrs Louis
Dewald, Joseph Sexton, John O'Con.
nor, Kenneth Schilling, James
Custard, James Reeves, Clarence
Haslinger, Edwin McShay, William
Schantz, James Sheerin, Harry Rail.
Tony Gatti, William Eich, Francis
Reeves, Paul Rowe, Francis O'Con-
nor, Bernard Breinlich, Joseph
Meisburger, Frances Miller, Ernie
Gilbert.
Mrs. William A. Hussey, 81 E.
ThirtySixth ST., entertained her
bridge club with a luncheon at the
Polly Primm tearoom Friday after
noon. Guests included Mesdames
Everett Dagget, Joseph Strack, Otto
Minter, Charles Gerlach, James
Smith, Lee Chancellor and Robert
st. Pierre.
Capitol Club will entertain with
cards Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon at Plumbers Hall, at Ala
bama and Washington SITS.
Miss Miriam Weir and Howard
Bates, whose marriage will take
place Oct. 3, were honor guests at a
dinner dance at the Athenaeum on
Thursday evening, given by Miss
Elizabeth Foxworthy, 40 n. Bolton
Ave, and Miss Mildred Foxworthy,
I57S Middle DIR. Woodruff Place.
Yellow roses were used as the
centerpiec for the table, at which
covers were laid for Messrs. and
Mesdames Joseph Thompson Moore,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

the other man could give me some
thing better, didn't keep 1t from
Phil
Although was to blame for it all,
Phil shot my lover and went to
prison for life. and I've been on my
own ever since. l haven't tried to
go straight. I've only tried to make
everyone else suffer for my misde-
meanors. I got along pretty well at
it, but now / am finding out that
you can't do It, There will come a
time when one must reap what one
sows.
If you're tired of me, Joe, send
me back, and I'll never bother you
again. want to so back, Joe.
can't stand this uncertainty. l don't
want the pearls. Get them if you
can and keep them for yourself if
you want to. l only want to get
away from everybody and every
thing that has even known me, and
most Of ALL Joe, just now, l want
something to eat,
MABEL.
Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Incl
T0M0RROW-Edit from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

Even so, YOU can stretch the hu.
man heart just so far, without hav-
ing it broken with bitterness and
durance. and you can take advan-
tage of a human beings generosity
of heart just once too often. But
this is a lesson which seems never
learned. Somebody is always try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

ing to gauge the lengths to which
he can stretch his own particular
rubber bands Of life-and getting his
myers snapped and hearts broken.
1t seems strange that we must al
ways be testing each other, tortur-
ing each other deliberately or care
lessly, before we find out how much
the other fellow can stand. Then
it's often too late to mend the tear;
and there is no cement for broken
heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
DINNER DRESSES

The new dinner dresses are being
made with either short or long
sleeves. The most popular material
is georgette and the prevailing colors
are flesh, gray, orchid and powder
blue. rrhese gowns are notable for
lack of business, simplicity being the
distinctive quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
JUMPER-DRESS FOR
ST0TJTS

A two-piece jumper-dress is now
particularly adaptable to stout wo-
men. The blouse portion is longer
and panels or heavy embroidery at
tached to the bottom of the blouse
gives it a smooth line effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
TO CLEAN PATENT LEATHER
PUMPS

Vaseline added with lampblack
makes a good dressing for patent
leather shoes and when we'll rubbed
gives a fine shine.
If you will cut out the non-essen-
tails from your homework you will
find that you will go through life
much healthier and more comfort
ably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
RAYON MIXTURES

They are combining worsted and
wooden threads with rayon. produc-
ing a mixture having the warmth
and softness of wool with the high
luster or rayon. 1t will be used ex-
tensivcly in sport suits this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
TO FLAVOR MEATS

To make meat more savory let it
lie overnight in a dressing of oil,
vinegar, paprika, or onion sauce
This will make the most tasteless
meat savory and tender
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

Every day The Times will print on
this page pictures showing the lat.
est in upto-the-minute fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the coupon below. en-.
closing is cents and mail it to the
pattern department Of The Times
Be sure to write plainly and to in.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
-Martha Lee Soys-
YOU CAN ONL Y STRETCH
RUBBER BANDS SO FAR

You can stretch rubber band just
ana when 1t breaks comes swapping back against your fingers
cruelty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

ton into the skin AT night. BY morn
ing most of the tell-tale wrinkles. tired
lines and crows feet are smOOthed out,
giving more youthful contour to
checks. chin, throat. 1t leaves the skin
velvety soft. clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent To-
ton for enlarged pores, also to bleach
and whiten sallow tanned skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself,
since it acts best Immediately after pre-
red-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
VELVETEEN SKIRTS

Velveteen skirts in black and all
the high colors will be worn this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
TO KEEP KNIFE HANDLES

Do not put your knife handles
in water. Water discolors ivory and
bone handles, and may loosen wood
en- ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
! WRINKLES, LINES :
{ OR CROWS-FEET
{ Lemon Juice Tightens Skin


Squeeze the juice Of
two lemons i'm a bot
tie containing three
ounces Of Orchard
White. which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few cents.
shake well and yOu
have the very mildeSt
anti wrinkle lotion To
tighten relaxed skin.
erase fine lines and
eradicate crows feet.
Massage this sweet o.
ly fragrant lemon 10 o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

T0MORROW-Edit from the
Pittsburgh sun,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26

ACROSS from south Size Junior High
Four-room, bath. hall, many built ins
modern. east front; polished floors. IO7
Yorkshire. 1880; terms. Ring owner
Ms AZ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26
so Acres
616-24 Brady Building

Clear OF debt. Want equity, lots,
cows or what? owner, Mis-. 1904.
s2s schiey ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26
Mounting Deer Heads

Birds and fish. All faxidermy IN al
70 branches IN lifelike execution. Muffs
scarfs aud ruEsi visit M collection. 1895
teaocn Ave. Phone MoodlaWn eg24-W.
iorfs box 81, GrEtny PatzirnH-
=. nARcELI.oSA MIG. Co. manufac-
iurfis ~ rRed Seal Brand" our spe-
e'aiig iforsc Rld.sh, liquid blue ing
tine1lr pickles. olives office and fac
ierg 1899 Avenue r, Or. 4iss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26

II is important when desiring the
address OF your paper changed 10 give
both old and new addresses Should
delivery be irregular. please notify the
office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26
Wagons, Wagons

I have on hand. 40 Peter shuttier. four
wheel OIL wagons; sizes ana = inch;
also all kinds Of team contractors oil
field equipment; can be bought at bar
gain prices. Located at {. IL. Gurins
skys. 1909 South san Marcos ST. Phone
IT, $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26

sTX-ROOM modern bungalow. 5000:
VIII trade my equity for lots or good
note. Mission 5is6-W.
CLOsE-IN. trade for small place. eight
rooms. twO-siory house. built all con
yeniences, in fine condition. TT. 7s2g-w.
l2s Crofton Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26
Personal Loans

HERE 1T IS!
MONEY! FOR XMAS
NlO1NG L FOR TAXES
FOR AUTO LICENSE
No INDoRsERs REQUIRED.
LOANS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
YOU pay only for the time
YOU keep the money.
a. ADLER. Est. 1905. OR. els.
Office Hours 8 a m. 10 8 .. m.
y. GOODMAN. Mgr. 305 RUSSELL BLDG.
WE loan $50 and up on one 10 two en-
dorsers. No application 20 sign. no red
tape; confldenfinl: get money here in
fifteen minutes and up. Also loan on
securities. Including zeal estate. first and
second mortgages vacant lots. home
steads. contract OF sales. property out Of
the county and state. diamonds. insur-
ance policies. certificates. stocks bonds,
furniture. salaries. etc; $50 costs 81 per
week for - weeks. Including principal
and interest. ALSO buy notes. John +.
Forrest Co. suite 500 Gibbs. Bldg. CT.
755. Established eighteen years Get
money mere n anywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26
Neutrality-suspicious.

TRACTORS. road graders. piows. drag
scrapers. Fresnos. concrete mixer and
machinery. gil description. new and re-
built. Lewis Patten Co.. 2e3 Hoefgen Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26

Potato chips. wsffes. shoesirlnEs. ssi,ed
peauutE Mall orders. city delivery.
prompt service. 1891 Broadway. CT.
ttff
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26
Farms-Ranches. Sale
180-ACRE FARM

DIR DAILY BARGAIN SPACE
SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY DAY
i6b-acre farm, near FlOresviiie. 100 I'M
der cultivation. All uiiable. soil lark
choice loan, house. barns. garage. per-
manent water % Jersey cattle. all for
$4,000 one clear residence FOR 1880; pay
balance IN Is Yeas
MOORE & CONRAD
s0i Texas Bank Bldg. RI. 1865.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26
Personals
Special Notices
Adjuster of AN Claims

Have specialized IN successfully set
ling claims Of people injured by autos.
street cars and trains for past - years.
y 7. Eccloskey. 2ie Houston Bldg. CT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26
500 Cash

Brand new Dutch Colonial. Balance
easy payments. ESQ sehley ave. Owner.
Mis- 1904.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26
Wood and Coal
WOOD SALE

WooD--Ask our prices before buyl.s,
some free kindling. san Antonio Wot
and Coal Co., 1880 Hoefgen Ave, Ms
sion 2G0A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26
RadiO-SuppIies

GOLD MEDAL. five-tube radio set. 1926
model. equals, airy $50 set. Lool, one
over and you will buy no other. $3.50.
stock limited. Pioneer Tire a. Radio Co.
40i s. Alamo. CT. 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-26
STEIN & BIGGS
Gimbel Mfg. Co.

ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
o. TRAVIS BLDG on. $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
Scratch OFF Veneer and
You Will See Hideous
Face of RockefeIlerism
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY Rockefeller inspired wisdom tells the world that
the general practitioner of medicine must turn and
preventive medicine This would that disease
should be prevented rather than sought after had
developed That sounds good the surface
But scrape aside the hypocrticaI that
every ian @ effort Snd nS ONE nC the
ever Standard Oil establishes itself.
1t is only necessary to mention the terrible suffering
and agonzng deaths visited workers in the New Jersey
plants of the Standard Oil Company thru tetra-ethy lead
poisoning Great profits pour from gasoline receiving this
special treatment why should the church-gong Rocke
eers father and son. worry about workers going to early
graves dead from the effects OF the socaed looney
RockefelIers oil trust isn't worried about its murder of
these workers. more than troubles itself about the long,
enevang workday the poor health conditions the crowded
housing condonsa breeders of dseasethat exist every
where thuou the oil fields controls and in and about the
refneries it operates
Instead the Rockefeller Foundation" subsidized with
profits taken out Of the oil industry goes abroad looking for
the hooworm in the South yellow fever in South America
Teller Foundation has funds for these charity purposes
there is no Rockefeller money to lift the wages Of its oil
slaves to anything resembling the average standard of
living forced upon the American wage worker
At the same time Rockefeller gold and Rockefeller
methods great manstays of American capitalism that
Expresses the unoganzed South eager sup
portes of w. mperast rule turnout Mexico Central and
South America while appIaudng the brutal exploitation of
the peoples of the Orient.
While u S marines, with the usual Rockefeller blessing.
pumping steel acketed bullets into the Chinese
at Shanghai Canton and elsewhere the Rockefeller
Foundation" boasts of its college, three schools and II
hospitals in China"
At the of this Rockefeller Formulation" sits Dr.
George E Vincent typical oosestepper of the American
educational system, schooIed in the oily University
cago and for time head Of the University of Minnesota
known the Stee Trust University This is the Vim
cent who issues the Foundations" statement about the
effects upon health of Diet exercise mental attitudes
ton and family and social ife.'
But perhaps Dr. Vincent had the persons in mind
that President Cal Coolidge was thinking about when he
urged the reading of John Greeneaf Writers poem "Snow-
bound andote for the heat not intended as
advice to the steel worker before the flaming furnaces
workers in the open under the suns hot rays the stokers
who feed the fires under boilers that generate
the around fact any of those who really labor
he kInOr THAR hoaE%h
general webeng will not be the subject of sincere
until the profit system of the Rockeers coodges and
the Vncens has been swept away Only the social system
OF the Workers-Communism-w safeguard promote
the interests of the broad producing masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
Your neighbor would like to read
this issue Of the DAILY WORKER.
Be neighborly-give it to him
r0nIahtI T0nIuhtlr TonIahtI

NEW YoRK,-You have an appoint
ment to go to the affair of the Bronx
library committee. We will meet you
at the door, hand youga cap and a
balloon, and bid you welcome to our
fair city; after you have been ini-
tiated, you will feel more than at
home. The Bronx library committee
is out to show you a good time, and
we will do 1t, by gum. Music, dancing
games-everything free OF charge;
plenty Of ice water and breezes to
keep cool. Don't think we want any
thing from you; we don't. We are sim
ply doing this to celebrate the open
ing Of the Bronx Workers Library.
Come and bring your friends along,
and don't forget your best beau or gal.
lS47 Boston Road. TONIGHT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

ed upon the head of their organizer,
Lewis, for accepting debate with a
Communist.
Fail to Show Up.
This debate was the result of the
Communist challenge to the socialists
after being vilifed by the latter on
the local common where both, the So
cialists and Communists hold regular
Sunday afternoon meetings. AS a re-
suit Of the defeat suffered at the de-
bate the socialist party failed to show
up at the usual meeting place on the
common last Sunday.
Seeing that the time allotted the
Workers Party was up and no social
list speaker in sight, Comrade Bloom
field continued with his talk last Sun.
day, and made good use of the time
usually taken by the socialists.
The many copies of the DAILY
WORKER sold, the interesting ques-
ton period and good collection was
ample evidence that the Workers
Party has won the hearts and hands
of the workers of Worcester.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
The Struggle in the Shoe Unions

conference adjourned to meet again
on the following morning.
Too Much Artificial Agreement"
Lack Of Desire
The session opened on the next
morning with a surface appearance of
agreement on the points in question.
The subcommittee had an agreement
upon the matter of per capita tax
which apportioned two-fifths from the
New York district to the information
al-in this case the Protective Shoe
Workers Union.
To an onlooker there appeared to
be too much of an artificial attempt
at agreement" without any real body
to 1t based upon a mutual desire to
really amalgamate. Events are prov.
ing that this impression was well
founded.
When complete and apparent agree
ment appeared to be arrived at the
conference adjourned with the under
standing that the entire matter would
be referred to the local unions, espe-
cially those of the American union.
Concealed Obi ections-MostIy Trivial
Now it appears that many of the
objections which should have been
freely made in the conference were
not made there but were reserved for
the local unions. 1t is being claimed
by some in the American union that
the document submitted by the Pro-
tective Union was not in accord with
the points agreed upon at the confer
ence, and with this and other incense
quential arguments the actual merg-
ing of both organizations may be de-
layed for some time longer
To lay the blame for the failure to
Immediately merge upon one or the
other organization would not be cor
rect nor could it be borne out by the
facts. Real concessions must be made
by both sides before complete amalga-
nation will take place.
For A Movement of Members
The task Of the T. U. e. L. in this
situation, is to make of the movement
one of mass dimensions so that the
pressure from the rank and file be-
comes so overwhelming that apparent
difficulties can easily be overcome.
Wage cuts are not at present threat.
ened in the New York district, how
ever, the T. U. E. L. with its campaign
against wage cuts in the Shoe indus
try of New England is linking up all
phases of the left wing movement
among the shoe workers generally.
The rank and file of the shoe work
ers are coming to recognize that the
]. U. e. L. is the real leader of the
movement for amalgamation and
militant struggle against the employ.
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

here is a Communist" One would
really believe this after the more than
five minutes Of thunderous applause
that greeted the last words Of Com
rade Lerner's rebuttal.
All For Communists.
Only bakers dozen raised their
hands for the S. p But when the
question was put, Those in favor of
the Workers Party" forest of hands
went up; so many, that no efforts
were made to count what could be in
terpreted as an army OF proletarians
raising the multitude of fists against
the betrayers Of the working class.
Not one statement, taken from the
mouths and the press Of the socialists
did their spokesman attempt to re-
flute. Volley after volley of hand
clapping and cries of step on him,
Maxi, go to him, Max, he's a trail
tori" punctuated every point that
Comrade Lerner drove home with
sledge hammer blows.
The few socialists went home quar-
reling amongst themselves, while the
united wrath of the yellows was heap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
Accepts
Navy Radio; VIII
Proceed to North

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., June U.s.
Donald Macmillan having acceded to
the demand of secretary Of the navy
Wilbur for installation of regulation
navy radio equipment on the ships OF
his arctic expedition, the work Of
placing the navy apparatus aboard the
Tender Peary was started.
The destroyer Putnam brought the
equipment from Wiscasset, Me.
Secretary Wilbur's preemptory or
der was flashed by radio to the Mac
MILAN expedition after the schooner
Bowdoin and the Peary had left wis.
casset. 1t was backed with a threat
to withdraw navy men and airplanes
from the expedition unless standard
radio equipment was installed as well
as the short wave" sets which were
presented to Macmillan.
It was believed the installation
would be completed tomorrow, permit.
ting the ships TO sail on schedule 10
Battle Harbor, Labrador, the next
stop on the course into the frozen
North Seas.
Commander Macmillan said he was
ready to compy In every way with
the wishes Of the navy department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
new YORK Will
HAVE TAG DAYS
TO help IRISH
Harvest Ruined; No Turf
and Cattle Dying
Continued from page /


most baneful effect on turnip-sow-
ing and turf-saving, two operations
largely engaged upon in May.
Without an early improvement in
the weather, the outlook for the farm
ers certainly cannot be regarded as
rosy.
Mr.. w. f. Simpson, an American
now farming in a small way at Coda
ney, Co. Sligo, clearly illustrates in
letter to the press the exceptional
difficulties the farmers have to face
Innate Against Farmers
When Che says) get advice from
high places, as / did recently from
the minister for posts and telegraphs
Ito till the soil"-I would like to
take It, If possible. Given a New Zea-
land, French, Canadian, Australian, or
an American climate, although | am
not conceited, believe | could hold
my end up against any man, but the
Irish climate is like none of these.
| wonder il people occupying hand
some Offices and receiving large salar-
les In the metropolis have any idea OF
the real condition of agriculture in
Ireland at present? In my district the
crops are mostly in a sort OF way that
the average man would have been
ashamed Of few years ago; but II
could not be helped on account of the
excessive moisture.
The fields have not dried out since
last July. Hardly any turf is cut
so far, because the spread grounds
are covered with last years crop or
flooded with water.