davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
MCCORMACK TO GIVE
CONERT HERE SUNDAY

John Mccormack, favorite singer,
will give a concert at the Murat
Sunday afternoon at o'clock under
the auspices Of Ona B. Talbot. Nc
Cormack has arrived here and is
fully recovered from his recent III.
ness.
Mrs. Talbot is assured Of virtual
capacity for this concert. She is now
selling seats on the stage and as
much standing room as the law al
lows win be used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

this power I'M
der the new au-
tomobile law.
at intend to
avail myself OF
the opportuni
ties provided to
eliminate as
much as pos
sible the reck-
less driving men,
ace" he said.
He'll have a
busy summer II
he hears the
case Of every
motorist who
FALLS afotrl hts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
A CURE FOR
RECKLESS DRIVERS

FREDERICK u. SCHORTE
II MEIER, secretary Of State.
has announced that reck.
less drivers arrested by State po-
lice win be required to show cause
why he should not revoke their
motor vehicle licenses. He has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21


has just deported Ave former gov.
eminent officials.
One OF these optimists tells us we
must be up and doing or we are
liable to be down and done.
Why don't some of these chronic
uplifters get jobs as elevator boys
and be quiet for while7
Modern girls may not get red
when they kiss. but the men do.
A woman tells us her husband
won't buy a washing machine be-
cause he thinks he married one.
Time for the neighbor to bring
home your coal scuttle and borrow
your lawnmower.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
JONES ADDED TO
COLLEGE FACULTY

Edwin #. Jones has been added
to the faculty Of the Metropolitan
School Of Music. Mr.. Jones is a
violinist. student OF Hugh Nc
Gibeny. head Of the violin depart
ment Of the school. He makes a
speciality Of children's work and will
prepare pupils for Mr.. McGibney's
classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
ASK THE TIMES

top Of TACT or informstion - By NV xrSi assS
Bureau Rev 9g 4s' S wssh' %sass
stamps for reply: IN, Medic Gal and
can exterded research be undertaken.
All other questions viii receive per-
ree o2 XII eters srs es9dpo
What are the characters in the
cast OF the comic opera. 1.-THE Mi,
kado?"
The Mikado Of Japan, Nanki-Poo
Ko-Ko. PoohtBah. Pish Tush, Yum
Yum. Pitti-Sing, Peep-Bo, Katisha.
Flow many motor vehicles are
there in the United States?
According to the latest registra,
ton figures for 1923 there was a
total of 15,092.177.
Where was Buster Keaton born
and to whom is he married?
Born in Kansas: married to NJ;
talie Talmadge.
Who claims the record for the
smallest penmeaship?
WeSleya Taylor, a graduate stu.
dent Of Columbia University. He
has copied two Of Lincoln's speeches
totaling 600 words. on the back OF
a postage stamp without the aid OF
a magnifying glass.
What ceuses lightning and
thunder?
a thunder cloud is mass OF water
drops at a.. average electrical 20
tential very ans.sserent from that d
the earth Or a nejghboring clouds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
FELIX F. BRuNER.. Editor.

He that hath bountiful eye shall be
blessed; for he giveth of his bread to the poor.
Prov 229
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Every gift which is given, even though
it be small, is in reality great, if it be given
with affection.-Pindar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
since It was
bootleg, was
where Il be-
longed.

+ n 4 r { y
20 u n g st or .
with whooping
cough were
given q party
in Fairnount.
w. Va. none
eligible unless
they gave q
whoop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

South Amer
lea is showing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Modern girls may not get red
when they kiss. but the men do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

And in Charleston, 8. c., they
found booze in the cemetery, which.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
UNION LABORITES WANT REMOVAL
 GOV. HARTLEY

ABERDEEN, Wn., July If (P)- The prediction that Governor Roland Hartley would be removed from office as Governor of Washington, long be- fore his present term expires, and possibly before the end of the year was contained in the annual report of the executive council of the Washing ton State Federation of Labor, open ing the second day of it's annual ses- sion.
 The convention report declared the Governor treated the labor organiza- tions, the American Legion, Woman's Clubs and educational bodies in a very contemptuous manner. His first public utterances was in his inaugu- ration speech when he called the SUD- porters of the child labor amendment Bolsheviks and pusillanimous blath- erskites, which fully expressed his at- titude toward labor and it's friends"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
THERE GOES THE BRIDEGROOM
 BUT OSCAR HART SAYS, "No!"

Much mirth was created upon the arrival of the Admiral Evans at Ko- diak on, her recent trip, when Oscar Hart, one of the best known travel ing men in the Territory, walked down the gang plank, with his prips covered with a profusion of gailv colored ribbons and placards, amidst a literal shower of rice thrown at him by bevy of beautiful ladies, passengers on the vessel. The occa- sion reached the above mentioned climax when it became rumored about the ship, said rumor originat- ing from some mysterious source. that MT. Hart was on his way to Kodiak for bride. Mr. Hart later found out that embers of the genial crew framed" up on him. Hart says his heart is still with him, and that he has not lost it to fair Kokiakian.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
EPIDEMIC TO THE
 WESTWARD IS NOT
 SERIOUS, IS REPORT

Commander F. s. Van Boskerck, commanding the Boring Sea Patrol Force, whose headquarters are at Unalaska, advised today Lieutenant Commander R. c. Weightman, of the coast guard Unalga which arrived in Seward yesterday from the West ward, that there is no serious epi- demic in the Nushagak region of Bristol Bay.
 Dispatches received in Seward dur ing the past week were to the effect cutters were being rushed to the in- fected areas, to assist in suppress ing the disease, pronounced like in- fluenza, but more difficult to handle from a medical standpoint.
 The Unalga has been ordered to her station at Juneau and will de- part from Seward today, Command CT Weightman announces.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
DEFENSE OPPOSES COURT OPENED
 WITH PRAYERS
SAYS ACT IS LIABLE TO iNFLU. ENcE JURY IN TRIAL OF
 JOHN T. SCOPES

DAYTON, Tenn, July IA [P)-As court was about to open today in the Scopes evolution trial, Clarence Dar- row. attorney for the defense, filed a formal objection to the opening of court with prayer in the presence of the jury. MT. Darrow said: We do not object to anyone praying in pri- vate, but we do object to this court be- ing turned into a meeting house."
 Judge Raulston responded, T do not want to be unreasonable about anything, but I am responsible for the conduct of this court, and I overrule this objection"
 Dudley Field Malone also offered his objections. to prayer, saying: Il wish to offer my objections as a member of the defense counsel, who is not an ag- mostly. We have talked things over in our chambers and believe that opening that court with prayer is prejudicial to the interests of the defendant. as most of the prayers offered by minis ters so far have been largely argu- mentative and against the defendant. We hold this practice creates a reli- gious atmosphere harmful to our cause"
 Attorney General Stewart said: This is God-fearing community and we are accustomed to pray around here. It is usual thing in this part of the country"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
CANADIAN FISH
 COM MISSIONER VISITS SEWARD
FISHERIES BOAT ELDER IN PORT WITH DIR. GILBERT AND
 CAPTAIN A. BECK

c. H. Gilbert, professor at Stanford University and member of the U. & Bureau of Fisheries, under which de- partment he has been conducting spe. cial investigations for many years: J, r. Babcock, head of the fisheries of British Columbia also chairman of the Interstate Commission on halibut, arrived in Seward this afternoon on the Bureau of Fisheries boat Elder. Capt. J. A. Beck in command. Mrs. Beck and two children are also on board the vessel.
 MT. Babcock will remain in Seward overnight, departing in the morning for Fairbanks, returning to Seward Saturday, sailing south from this port on the steamer Yukon. The trip to these waters by MT. Babcock. has been made primarily with the view of seeking information relative to his department.
 Dr. Gilbert has been conducting in- vestigations in the vicinity of Larson Bay for the past two months. Cant Beck announces his vessel will denart this evening at 9 o'clock for Larson Bay. He left the Pribilof Islands July 8, touching at Unalaska, Chig- A.nik and King Cove on the voyage to this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
EVANS IN PORT
 FROM WESTWARD

The Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Company, Capt. Charles Graham, arrived in Seward last even ing from fine voyage to the west ward. The vessel will depart for the South this evening at g o'clock. fol- lowing the arrival of the regular pas- senger train from the Interior A number of local reservations have been made for passage south.
 A large shipment of fish consigned to Seattle, was taken aboard the ves- sel while to the westward. About 35,OOO barrels of herring and 14OOO cases of salmon comprised this ship- ment. A large shipment of salmon will be taken aboard at Franklin Ray on the southbound trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
BIDS FOR NAH,
 CONTRACTS BY
 AERIAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. O., July IA (P- Bids for contract by aerial mail serv- ice on eight routes recently designated by Postmaster General New, as feed CTS for the transcontinental routes, will close September 15, and service will begin as soon thereafter as the successful contractors can begin oper- ations. Invitations for bids will be sent out immediately. The airmail routes include extensions to Boston, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, DaI- las, Birmingham, Los Angeles, Pasco, Washington and a Pacific coast line from Los Angeles to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
COTTER REPORTS
 QUARTZ STRIKE

SEATTLE, July IA (P-A special dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer from Frank Cotter, special correspondent, from Telegraph Creek, said that party headed by Robert Martin of Fly der had left that place Sunday for the headwaters of the Whitine river where a rich quartz strike was reported.
 Ed Asp, guide, asserts that he has discovered a pass into the region. which has heretofore been considered inaccessible. The party comprises, besides Martin, Asp and Pat Mcbride. miner, two Indian packers and Frank Cotter.
 Cotter said he was convinced the Dease Creek gold strike would event ually become producer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
NOTED CHURCH
 DELEGATES ON
 WAY TOSEWARD
Party of 25 Members of Christian En- deavor Convention on Board
 Steamship Yukon
SERVICES BE HELD IN SEWARD
Governor Pnchot of Pennsylvania, Is
 Reported to Member of Party

Among the delegates from the Thir- deavor Convention, held in Portland, Oregon, July to 9, who will arrive in Seward on the steamship Yukon next Saturday are Dr. Francis F.. Clark, the founder of Christian En- deavor; Gov. Clifford Pinchot, of Penn sylvania; Daniel Polling, pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church, New York City; and William Hiram Foulkes, for five years general manager of the New Era Movement of the Presbyte- rian Church. Aside from these promi- nent people there are many others, the total number of the party reaching 9.
 Tentative arrangements have been made locally with J. Badger of the Van Glider hotel, to take care of the party during it's brief stay in Sew ard. The party is in charge of W. Roy Greg, Southwestern Secretary to the United Society of Christian En- deavor. According to present plans of Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap of the Seward Methodist church, the delegates will be available for services at the church, Saturday night. It is antici- pated few of the delegates will re- main in Seward for Sunday services. while others go to Anchorage.
 The delegates will go to Fairbanks and return to Seward again July 25- 26, sailing on the latter date on the steamer Northwestern for the south.
 William Hiram Foulkes is a gradu- ate of Mccormick Theological Semi nary ot Chicago, H., 1901; was hon ored with the degree of LID. at the College of Emporia, in 1915. He was ordained to the Presbyterian ministry III l9Ol and was pastor at Elmira, H.. from 1901 to 1904 In the succeeding years he was pastor at Clinton, Iowa: Portland, Oregon; Rutgers Church, New York. In 1913 he was named general secretary of the Ministerial Relief and Sustentation of the Pres byterian churches of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
MISS DUCEY OF JUNEAU
 DEPARTS FOR HER HOME

Miss M. c. Ducey, librarian at the U. s. District court at Juneau, and departmental secretary of the Terri. torial Auxiliary of the American Le- zion, in which capacity she recently attended the Fairbanks convention, returned to Seward last week from the Westward, departing Sunday on the Alaska for Juneau. Following the convening of the convention, Miss Ducey returned to Anchorage from where she went to the West word on a sightseeing expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
COAST GUARD CUTTER
 UNALGA COMES TO PORT

The coast guard cutter Unalga of the Boring Sea Patrol, Lt.-Com. R. C. Welghtman, arrived in port yester. day afternoon from Kodiak. The Unalga will await sailing orders at this port from headquarters at Un. alaska. The vessel left Unga last Thursday. The crew of the Unalga numbers 60.
 Fred Harrison, U. S. District Attor. ney for the Fourth Division, with headquarters at Nome, arrived in Seward on the Unalga and departs today for Valdez on board the Ad- miral Evans. The trip is a combin- ed business and pleasure trip for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
FISHING PARTY FROM
 EVANS GO TO MILE i:

Captain Charles Graham, Pilot Gil je, Steward Joe Cox and F. s. Bat. terson of Birmingham, Alabama; off. cers and passenger from the Admiral Evans, took Dame Opportunity by the forelock this morning, journeyed out to Mile F, bright and early, on a days fishing trip. What tales they will have to tell during the remain der of the voyage, for Mile F has the reputation of having the finest trout holes in the entire region. No use for local followers of Isaac Walton to go out there any more now.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Hair and Beard of
 Greek Priest Shorn

LONDON, July 14 (P-An Athens and Constintinople dispatch reports an outrage on Metropolitan Germanos of Sardis, Greek patriarch, whose hear and beard were cut off after he was roughly handled. The outrage was perpetrated for the purpose of influencing the election of new Greek church patriarch.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Melbourne In Throes
 Big Shipping Strike

MELBOURNE, Australia, July IA (R-A shipping strike ordered by the Seamen's Union began as per sched- ule here yesterday stopping all move. ments of vessels in port. The Her. aid reports the cabinet has agreed to tentative plan for the maintainance of essential services.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Report of Strike
 On Valdez Creek

T. W. Hawkins, of the local firm of Brown & Hawkins, received a tele- phone message today from his part ner, Charles Brown of Anchorage, to the effect that number of men were outfitting and leaving Anchorage and Fairbanks for Valdez Creek, where it is reported placer strike has been made. No particulars as to the strike were given.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Eight-Hour Day for
 Standard Oil Elnployes

NEW YORK, July IA R)-The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey announced an eight hour day for it's employees in mid-continental fields. ef- fective tomorrow. A 12-hour day has been effective since 1859. This rul- ing makes another shift of men ne- cessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Charges Against Hart
 May Be Dismissed

OLYMP1A,Wn., July A (P-Appeal briefs against the dismissal of the charges against former governor Louis F. Hart, were filed in the su- preme court by Prosecutor Seldon. of Pierce County today. The hearing is scheduled for Friday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
LORD!BYNG ON WAY
 ARCTIC SLOPE

EDMONTON, Canada, July fl (P)- Lord Byng, governor general of Can ada, left for the Arctic regions on his way to Aklavik, on the Arctic Ocean. He expects to make the round trip in month. The visit is entirely infor- nal, he declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
TWO MEMBERS OF MT. LOGAN PARTY
 FORCED RETURN
FROZEN FEET CAUSES MEN TO LEAVE PARTY AND MUSH
 TO END OF STEEL

CORDOVA, July 14 (P)-Forced by frozen feet to descend after climbing 1900 feet up the side of Mt. Logan, Robert M. Morgan, the Milwaukee member of the Mt. Logan expedition returned to Cordova Sunday. Henry Hall, ir., of Boston, accompanied him s far as Chitina and went by auto from there to Fairbanks, coming out over the government railroad to Sew ard. Morgan said when he left the rest of the party June 21, the climbers were in good condition and no acci- dents had happened to them up to that time, although a severe storm was raging and it was impossible to see 100 feet ahead. The temperature was low and the weather consistently bad the whole trip.
 Tramps 150 Miles to Steel
 The pair tramped 15O miles alone over 50 miles of the trail being over ice packs, the remainder through a region of swollen streams to the Chit ina valley Despite sore feet the %,aen never travelled less than ten hours daily. Coming down Logan gla- cier took one week of the trip. They waded Canyon creek over waist deep in rushing waters, and found many other streams out of their bounds. causing long detours. The heavy rains were responsible for the flooded streams.
 Trip Takes 27 Days
 The trip back to civilization took 27 days, seven of which were spent at the base camp, waiting for the rest of the party to return. Morgan ex- plained his frozen feet was due to the great changes in temperature, which was warm with melting ice in the daytime and 30 below at night.
 Morgan sails on the steamship Alaska Tuesday for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
British Columbia Indians
 Stricken with the "FIu"

WILLIAMS LAKE, B. C., July IA Indians in the Chilcotin district are suffering with an epidemic of influen- ga. Five deaths were reported last week
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

When business competitor pub licly called him fool, Fred Padden of London was awarded s1,0OO dam ages by the courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

SEATTLE, July IA (P-The Mt. Logan party has returned to Mccarthy it is reported here today. The explo- fers reached the summit successfully.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
WORKERS SCHOOL
TO GIVE 2-WEEK
SUMMER COURSE

NEW YORK, June 22.-New York
comrades who are DESTROYS of getting
some intensive educational work this
summer will be glad to know that a
two-weeks full time summer school
will be held from August 18th to the
10Th under the auspices of the Work
ers School.
Bolshevization, as the task of the
hour for our Party and League, de-
mands that our educational work be
given greater prominence than ever
before. The proposed two-weeks
course will serve as beginning for
the work to be done. 1t will be known
as an Introductory Course in Marxism-
Leninism.
Moderate Cost
Only those who have had some ex-
perience in educational work will be
eligible. However, every comrade who
can do so should apply for admission
(Which will be limited to 35 students)
by communicating with the Secretary
or Director of the Workers School, 10S
E. 14th st.
The cost to the stucents for board,
room and school supplies, exclusive
of text books, ,will be SIS per week.
Every applicant must make a SIS de-
post with the Workers School.
Arrangements have already been
made to conduct the summer school
in one of the finest loca tons posi-
ble-near Bethel, Conn.
No member should neglect this op-
portunity to register for the full-time
course in Marxism-Leninism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
By RICHARD DoRNsuscH.

ONE of the fundamental principles
~ distinguishing the Communist In
ternational from the social democratic
international is the question OF the
relations maintained between the
Communist Parties of the different
countries. It is the endeavor of the
Communist International to become
a really Communist world party, that
is, 1t strives to pursue one uniform
political line, a line tested and APP
proved by the world congress.
This aim can, however, only be at
tanned if the various sections do not
remain isolated from one another, but
make use of the experiences gained
in the party work of all the other Sec
lions. To lead means at times adapt.
ing experience to the given moment
Hence the necessity and importance
of an international exchange of the
experiences gained in general politi-
cal work, and especially in the agit-
prop work done by the parties.
This necessity having been recog-
nized, the agitprop department of the
executive committee of the Commun-
list International organized, after the
fifth congress, special working de-
partment for the compilation of the
experiences gained in agitprop work
in the various sections.
THE collection and generalization
of experiences on an international
scale is of the utmost Importance, for
it transforms the formal relations ex-
listing among the parties into a real
contact originating in the actual i'm
port of party work. 1t will thus be
seen that what is required is not a
mechanical and uniform transference
of delineations of experiences from
one party to another, but differenti-
alton according to the economic and
political structure of the different
countries, and a corresponding adapta-
ton to the political tasks and stages