davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
Plan Paris Commune
Celebration March Fl
in Philadelphia, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Mar. 1.-The
city central committee of the Work
ers Party is planning to hold a cele-
bration OF the Paris Commune and
the establishment Of the Hungarian
Soviet Republic for Saturday evening.
March 21, at the Eagles Temple, cor
ner Broad and Spring Garden SITS.
A musical program is being arranged
and prominent speakers are being So
cured 10 aAdrsaz this meeting.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
Those Foreigners Are Dangerous.

KIMBALLT0N, Ia, March BE
cause Marie Midtgaard, Danish born,
was a foreigner and had limited
command Of the English language,
the school board members attempted
TO oust her from the position OF ply.
steal training teacher in the public
schools. After long legal battle,
Miss Midtgaard won the nght.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
AIRCRAFT PROBE
INDICATES THAT
SOMEBODY LIED
When Is a Muzzle Not a
Muzzle?
Especial to The Daily worksr)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March L.
The little storm in a teacup going on
between Secretary OF War Weeks and
General Mitchell Of the aviation sery.
Ice as to the alleged sabotaging Of the
air service as charged by Mitchell
against the high officials Of the army
and navy, brought out some state
ments contradicting Mitchell, at
Weeks testimony yesterday before
the committee of investigation. But
Weeks also admitted by contradict
ing himself that Mitchell was "muz-
zled."
Il don't want you to think that the
military airplane situation is as de-
plorable as it has been said to be
before this committee" said Weeks,
adding that the air service has 1892
planes.
Who's A Liar7
How many are first class planes?"
asked Committeeman Prall.
1.-TWO hundred and five lombard
ment, pursuit and attacking planes"
declared Weeks. Mitchell had prev
iously told the committee that the air
service had only 19 fighting planes.
Weeks declared that no army officer
is "muzzled." He said, after the first
bambing tests, Mitchell made a good
many statements which the navy de-
partment resented. The secretary of
the navy repeatedly called on me and
said many of Mitchelps statements
we're untrue. To avoid disturbance, l
directed Mitchell to submit to the de-
partment all his articles. He did this
for two years. Last fall, however, he
wrote two articles for magazines.
These reflected upon the navy"
MIR. Weeks Gives A Definition
Mitchell went to the president and
asked if he could print the articles.
The president said he would have no
objection if he submitted them to his
superior officers for approval Mitchell
then went ahead and printed the art
icles without submitting them. not
only violating my instructions but
those of the president as we'll"
did you say there was no muzzling
in the army?" asked Congressman
o'Sullivan. EYES," replied Weeks.
Didn't your orders constitute muz-
zIing." pressed the committeeman.
Not at ALL" replied Weeks.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03

ST. LoUIS.-The Peoples Motor
bus Co., dominated by Chicago Vel.
low Cab interests, has formed a COM
pany union OF its chauffeurs and con-
ductors 70 block q real union.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
Mine Owners Open
Big Offensive on
Union Coal Miners
(Continued from page ID

Of America. In fact most Of the mill
tant miners are convinced that Lewis
and the coal operators are working
hand in hand Whether there is an
agreement between them or not, It is
certain that the Lewis policies have
played into their hands and as re-
suit Of those policies the very life
Of the miners union is imperilled.
To Seek Conference.
The first move of the operators will
be to seek an audience with the off,
cials Of the miners union looking to.
wards a modification of the Jackson
vile pact. They know that only a
special convention of the union has
power to consider such a proposal
and they also know that Lewis fears
TO call convention. At the last con-
vention, Lewis rode the storm Of op-
position against his autocratic and re-
dictionary rule. by representing himself
as the best manger the. miners ever
had and pointed to the good relations
existing between the operators and
the officials who were not tainted
with Communism. That gag no long
er works.
Bosses Preparing.
While Lewis was expelling radicals
from the union, and thus robbing the
organization Of its brain and back
bone, the enemy was carefully pre-
pairing the ground for the grand Of
fensive. The zero hour has struck
and the first guns in the most titanic
open shop struggle ever waged in this
country will be fred in Cleveland next
Friday.
The news of this offensive Is being
carefully suppressed by the capital
ist press. Tho the information was
carried by every news service in the
United States and came into the edi-
torial rooms OF the capitalist dailies
over the wires, not word was pub
lished outside Of the coal journals
which are read only by the trade"
This is the most important piece Of
news that broke in this country for
many years. II ia one more proof
that when It comes to big issues Of
vital Importance to powerful sec
ton Of the capitalist class. the boss
press Is silent.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
Capmalxers In Los
Angeles Endorse
the Labor Defense

Los ANGELES, Calf, March L.
The Millinery Workers Union, No. As,
and the Capmakers Union No. 26 have
passed the labor defense resolution.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
Investigate Federal
Judge to See If He
Is Cit" for Office

WASHINGTON, March IAN In
vestigation into the fitness and Official
acts of Federal Judge George w. Eng
lish, sitting at East st. Louis, ILL.,. was
authorized by the house today and a
committee appointed TO conduct It.
The investigation was ordered af-
ter Representative Blanton. democrat
Of Texas, withdrew his objection,
which had hitherto held up the probe.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03

Give your shopmate this copy
Of the DAILYeqW W0RKER--but
be sure to see him the next day
to get his subscriptioyL
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
AS WE SEE 1T
BY II, ). o'FLAHERTN.


(Coiltinued from page ~
The milhtarists no longer take the
trouble to cloak their intentions.
What tue pacihsts, those of them who
are si1lcere, overlook. is the fact that
peace Ills impossible under capitalism.
The conflicting interests of the capt.
talist states produce war just as sure
as itch accompanies small pox.
DRESIDENT COOLIDGE is in a
1 auandary over what he should do
with the bill for an increase in con-
Bressional salaries to $4,000 a year,
which awaits his signature. The con-
gressmen generously passed this bill
tho they opposed one granting a pal
try increase to the postal clerks.
Silent Cal'' is looking for a compro-
mise which will satisfy the solons and
also soothe the feelings of the thrifty
rural voters. 1t is quite possible "CaT"
may refuse to sign the bill on the
ground that such action would be a
gross waste Of lead pencil.
-
CAPITALISM and morondom
~ breathe easier. King George, Mus
solini of Italy, and Gloria Swan
son, OF the screen, are recovering.
But on the other hand there is a re-
volt in Kurdistan, financed by the
British, and the Turks who are at the
receiving end of this unpleasantness
are asking France to rattle it's saber
at the lion. Anything is liable to hap
pen at any time in any place where
oil squirts.
n A. PURCELL, president Of the
N International Federation of
Trade Unions and also head of the
British Council of Trade Unions is
touring England lecturing on what he
saw in Russia. Among the ideas Pur-
cell is driving home is loyalty on the
part of the workers to their own class.
The workers should have no other
patriotism except class patriotism
says Purcell. This is not sweet music
to the ears of Ramsay Macdonald and
his fellow socialist traitors. Rather
strange that socialists should be the
strongest bulwarks of capitalism in
Europe and all countries. Yet such
is the case. The European socialists
are the most valiant defenders of the
Dawes plan.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03

Talk it up%your shOpmate will
subscribe!
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Howard Hatfield. Masonic Temple
Ford, from Vermont and Meridian
SITS.
Robert f. Mattix, 1924 Brookside
Ave. Ford). from in front of same
John B. Mcconnell, 1850 NJ. Me
ridian st. Ford). from Lincoln
Hotel
Harlan ]. Lewis, Beech Grove
Buick), from New York and iii.
nois SITS.
Samuel Baker, 2s07 N. New Jer-
sey St tOverland). from New York
and Meridian SITS.
J. B. Burkhead, 316 e. North St.
Ford), from 316 e. North st.
Harry @. Bender, COOS E. Wash
ington St. tChevrolet), from Capitol
Ave. and Market st.
J. e. Brittenbach, 24o8 N. Gale
st. (MaxwelD, from Roosevelt Awe,
near Station st.
George Gauss, 645 S. Meridian St.
Ford, from New York and Illinois
SITS.
Harry skaggs, 1881 w. Twenty
Fifth st. tChevrolet), from Georgia
and Illinois SITS.
Glen Inman. 1890 Highland P1.
Ford, from in front of 1885 Broad
way.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
|STONE IS GIVEN
COMMIT TEE 0. K.
Nomination Again Reported
FayorabIy to Senate,

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Attorney
General Stone won over his Senate
critics today when the Judiciary
Committee again approved his nomi-
nation to the Supreme Court bench.
While grand jury few blocks
away met to hear evidence in the
case against Senator Burton X
Wheeler, Montana. members OF the
Senate committee-some Of whom
hadw criticised Stones activities
against Wheeler and threatened to
hold up his nomination-ordered 1t
favorably reported to the Senate.
Democrats refused to vote. They
reserve right to oppose confirmation
of the nomination in the Senate. The
Republican majority in the Senate,
however, is believed strong enough
to force it through.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
GOVERNOR MARKS TIME
Written Resignation Awaited From
East Chicago, Judge.

No action is being tagen by Gov
ernor Jackson in appointment of an
East Chicago city Judge to succeed
A. j. Twyman, who recently gave
Jackson notice he would resign be-
cause attorneys were preventing
enforcement OF the iquar law by
venuing all cases brought before
him"
Mayor Frank Callahan has named
|P. A. Sparks, city controller, 20 sue
ceed Twyman, declaring Jackson has
no power to name the judge. Attor-
ney General Arthur Gilliom held
only Jackson could make the ap-
pointment Jackson is awaiting a
written resignation Of Twyman be-
fore he acts.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
"A Puzzle
a Day

The simple diagram shown above
contains a number Of squares of
various sizes.
Look it over carefully and see if
you can figure out the total num-
Der Of squares. The same lines can,
OF course, figure in different squares.
Last puzzle answer:
There were 1921 nuts in the bag.
The first boy took a quarter (256)
with one over for the parrot. The
second boy took quarter OF the re-
mainder QS1 from 1860, an odd one
going to the parrot. The third boy
took quqarter 143 from STD giving
an odd nut to tho parrot. The
fourth boy took. a, quarter GOT from
429), giving an odd one to the parrot.
This left 321 nuts, which were di-
vided in four equal parts Of so each
with one over for the parrot.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Manual High
Minutes

Cadets who made the military top
ten last week are: Carlsen, Eaton,
Hermann, Kistner, Lohss, Smith,
Lovinger, Heiney, Thomas. Bern
hardt, Boyd R. Collier, Templemeyer.
Beauchamp, Dudley, Martin, Rust
wood and Tilford.
A class in senior speech under
Miss Perkins and class in college
algebra, taught by Miss Wentz, have
been added for this semester.
Freshmen basketball teams have
been organized and games will be
played Mondays and Fridays in the
girls auditorium. Altman and Ro-
meis of the physical training da.
partment are in charge.
Miss Olga Marie Bonks was one
of the six Girl Reserves OF the In
6ianapolis Y. w. C. A. TO whom sym.
6olic rings were given for having
a perfect record in health, knowl.
edge, service and spirit requirements
for two years.
TIL Junior Drama League held an
organization meeting for the new Sc
mester at which Miss Perkins. spon-
sor, gave a talk, What Is Play
and Miss Sanders, the other sponsor,
gave a reading.
The Oratorical Club met today in
room 113.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
CITY BUREAU HAS
INCOME Of $1.A
Report on Fire Prevention in
1924 Made.

The fire prevention bureau had an
income of s1.64 in 1924. This amount,
according to annual report of Virgil
T. Furgason, submitted to Fire Chief
John J. O'Brien, represented 164 pen
nies found behind fuse plugs and
confiscated They prevented register
ing of electric current used by me-
ters.
During the year 47.1S5 surveys of
dwellings. factories, hotels, Office
buildings, stores and apartment
houses were made. In ss,064 in
stances conditions were found salts
factory on first inspection.
AS in past years wood shingle
roofs were chief cause OF fires. / 1,126
out OF 3,S42 alarms being traceable
to this cause.
Bureau expenses for the year were
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
CAMPAIGN is EXTENDED
Legion Opeis Drive for Funds in
Southern States.

The American Legion $5,0OO,000
endowment project for disabled sol.
diers and orphans Of the war will
be extended to second group Of
States this week. Russell Creviston,
national adjutant, said today
The additional territory embraces
nine States in the South: Virginia,
Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina.
South Carolina. Alabama, Arkansas,
Tennessee and West Vir75inia. The
project already has been launched
in three States, Indiana, Kentucky
and Illinois. In a few months the
program win be enlarged to cover
the entire country. Ad1utant Crew.
son said.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Russell Lloyd. 1857 w Twenty
Ninth st. Ford, found at Wilkins
and Charles Sts.,
Harry G. Schwomeyer. 1899 Barth
Ave. t0akland), found at Delaware
and New York SITS.
w. e. Chadwick, 1885 N. Illinois
st. Ford. found at Cruise and wash
ington SITS.
Grin Smith. 2126 Brookside Ave.
toverland), found at Morris St. and
Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Delays Foreclosure Sales

Senator Steele, South Bend, Re
publican. has prepared a bin that
provides selling of real estate under
mortgage foreclosure one year after
date Of the foreclosure. The debtor
will have the year in which to re-
deem, and after the sale, the buyer
gets title in perpetuity. Under the
present law, the land is sold on fore
closure, the debtor having one year
in which to redeem.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
ParIking ais Nenesis

Thomas ]. o'Reilley, 2235 N. Tai
bott Ave, fig slated to appear be-
fore Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth in
city court again to face charges OF
improper parking. Last week
O'Reilley was fined on two counts
of the same charge and two were dis
missed, Saturday O'Reil1ey failed to,
appear in the traffic office, after two
stickers had been placed on his car,
police say.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
FOUR HELD FOR
HOLD-UP DEATH
Charged With Plot to ROB
Express Messenger.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-After a core
ner's inquest here over body Of Rus
sell Dickey. slain express messen-
ger, the four men who have con-
fessed completely in the attempted
robbery and staying Of Dickey are
to be transferred to Highland Park
for arraignment.
The four are Bernard P. Smith, a
Chicago detective; Edward ]. Smith
and Bernard Mylin, both Of Milwau-
kee, and Ralph Mckee.
Dickey was murdered while de-
Tending 100000 in a safe aboard a
Northwestern Railroad train. Mylin
was identified as the slayer, appar-
emily working alone, but it was
found later the others aided in the
attempted robbery and assisted in
the escape.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02

teaching win meet Wednesday noon
at the Chamber of Commerce.
COMMITTEES: H. w. Dragoo. j. NJ.
Feasey, H. Il. Jordan, Leon Joyce,
=. C. Moore and Mrs. Blanche S.
Mccoy. Mrs. Mccoy is organizing,
women's committee. Headquarters
have been opened at 205 Chamber
Of Commerce building. a
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Dumb Three Years. Talks

ANDERSON, Ind. Feb. 2.-Phys
sicians were puzzled today over the
sudden recovery made by Robert
Webb. 90. mute for three years, who
Saturday suddenly started talking.
Years ago he was bitten by dog.
Paralysis, blindness and deafness
followed
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
MEMBERSHIPS
FREE
Humane society to Award Them to
1000 School Children.

The Indianapolis Humane Society
will give 1000 school children free
junior memberships In the society,
1t was announced today by Frank
A. Symmes, president Of the or
ganization. Memberships will be
paid for by special contributions.
D. T. Weir, assistant superinten-
dent of Indianapolis public schools,
worked out the plan for awarding
the memberships to the children OF
the BIB to "A grades inclusive, for
the best compositions written on
kindness to animals. The compost
tions are to be written the week
Of March 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Sudden Death Probed

Coroner Paul r. Robinson Is in
vestigating the sudden death Satur
day OF Charles Wildason 46 of 1925
w. Ray st. Thomas Strader told po
lice that he was sleeping with Vida
son and when Wildason begar
breathing with difficulty he went foi
d doctor. Wildason died before the
physician arrived.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without a bottle Of Tonsiline, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Tom
shines special mission. It is made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. Tonsiline is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy. It is sold In
every State in the Union. You y
win need Tonsiline one of eM
these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better n
keep a bottle handy at home.
TONSILTNE ss,1 y; a;Iss: ss:;s:ss s:s..,, Il
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
LOBBYISTS ARE BARRED
Denton WiIloughby Committee Issues
Warning to Outsiders.

The joint, legislative committee
which will try the Denton Willcugh-
by contest does not wish to be
bothered by lobbyists. according to
Senator Harlan, chairman. The
meetings are public, but Harlan has
issued warning for outsiders to
keep still I"
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
RACES TO JOIN HANDS SUNDAY
Churches to Observe Day of Good
win Toward All Religions.

Indianapolis pastors have been
asked to preach one sermon next
Sunday on some phase Of interracial
good will The day has been des-
ignated Interracial Sunday. Protes-
tant, Catholic and Jewish congrega-
tions have expressed desire to OBJ
serve the day.
Local programs viii be outgrowth
of a movement instituted by the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
SHRINE PARTY FEB. IL
Murat Temple to Entertain at Green
wich Village FoIIies.

witch Village FOIlies.
The first theater party of 1925
under auspices of Murat Temple Of
the Mystic Shrine will be given
Thursday night. Feb. II, at the
Murat Theater, Edward J. Cause
pohl, chairman of the Shrine enter
tainment committee. announced to-
day. The attraction will be the
Greenwich Village Follies.
The Shriners have bought the
house, but the performance will be
open to outsiders. Gausepohl ex-
planned A dance will be given by
the Shriners in their Egyptian Room
following the performance. All pa
irons at the show will be invited.
Proceeds OF the theater party will
go to the Shrine pilgrimage fund.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
no Ranrment WEST

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.--The Western
Skating Association today selected
Ruth Muhlmeyer to represent the
western organization in the national
women's champion ice skating race
in New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
Bankers SON MISSING
Naaion-Wide Search for Former
Northwektern University Student.

By Unsted Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. "A ma
tion-wide search was begun today
for William. w. Scott, former North
westrn University student and
member of Phi Kappa Sigma fra
ternity, missing since noon Saturday.
Scott, son OF w. r. Scott, retired
banker. living in Los Angeles, was
lost by a brother. also stay
ing at the fraternity house here.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
LAST RITES ARRANGED
Big -Four Conductor to Be Buried
Tuesday afternoon.

Van Doren Capell Singer, So, Big
Four railroad conductor. who died
Friday, will be buried at Huntington,
his former home, following services
Tuesday at p. m. at the residence.
2615 Station st. The Rev. r. A.
Ragsdale, pastor Brightwood M. q.
Church will officiate.
He was a member Of the Order of
Railway Conductors. Ben-Hur, and
the Christian Church.
The widow and eight children sur.
vive.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
PASTOR TELLS OF
CALL OF THE CITY
IN HIS SERMON
Rev, Borneman Asks All to
Be Sure Of Their
Citizenship.

'f'On to the city has been the
trend from the beginning until today
is has become a MANIA" Rev. H. r.
Borneman, pastor of the New Jersey
st. M. e. Church said Sunday. while
speaking on In Search OF the City
of God"
THE Holy Writ tells US in Genesis
All that Cain builded city. So it
got an early start" Rev Borneman
continued. by the time the Tower
OF Babel was built, it had already
become a craze.
1T is epidemic today. Folks want
to get together, that is why. But,
alas, that their coming together is
so largely of perverted nature. This
has been the doom Of cities through
out the ages.
When they shut out God, they
shut out all that is dependable good.
1t is quite different with the City
whose Builder and Maker is God. He
invites man to that City. 1t is worth
while searching for Abraham did.
1T is also worth while living in
tents for a while, rather than to be-
come too static and involved in earth
" affairs.
Words Of Jesus
Jesus put it in the following
words, Seek We first the Kingdom
Of God and It's righteousness and
all things will come to you accord
ingly. The City OF God is destined
to become the metropolis of the
world, quite different from the run
of cities now, for the spirit OF the
world is manifest in them, which is
contrary to God.
I'VE find this city foreshadowed
by Jerusalem of the Old Testament,
founded upon the Law and walled in
by the teachings of the Prophets
by the inspiration Of God.
It's glorious future is shown SYM
bolicaIly in the New Testament in
Rev. 21, where the New Jerusalem
is portrayed as coming down from
God out of heaven, prepared as a
bride adorned for her husband.
Its foundations and walls are the
Gospels and Epistles, Jesus Christ
Himself is the Chief and Corner
Stone This at the same time indi-
Gates the faith and character of the
City and its inhabitants. They are
registered in the Lambs Book of
Life.
Be Sure OF This
Make sure of your citizenship.
Make sure of the city. Its builder
and maker is God, the supreme mas
ter builder, creator and redeemer,
the chief and infallible architect of
all His creation and creatures.
HE is considering you. Will you
not consider and accept with all
your heart His offer to you In this
all-important proposition?" the Rev.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
WILMETH TO SPEAK
Community Club and Parent Teach
ers to Meet.

South Irvington Community Club
and Parent Teachers Club OF School
No. 80 will have "get-together
meeting tonight following dinner at
the school.
City Judge Delbert o. Wilneth
and Mrs. Charles Smith, prs sident
Federation Of Parent Teachers
Clubs, will speak. Entertainment
will be provided.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
WILSON TO BE HoNoRED
Democrats to Observe Anniversary
OF Presidents Death.

First anniversary of the death of
Woodrow Wilson will be observed
by the Indiana Democratic Club on
Tuesday at the clubhouse.
Joel D. Baker, president, and Mrs.
Edna M. Christian, president of the
Seventh District Democratic WON
ans club. are among sponsors of
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-02
HELD AT MARTlNsyILLE

Three Men Found in Stolen Auto
to Be Quizzed.
Detective Giles of Indianapolis was
in Martinsville, Ind, today to ques-
ton three men police said were ar
rested there Sunday In an aItomo-
bile stolen Saturday from Fl. Wind
horst, 1910 Brouse st. The men gave
their names as William Alsteadt,
Harry Kerns and William Mitchell.
Martinsville police told Indian
apofis officers the car was used in a
burglary job at Monrovia. Ind,
Saturday.