davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

were watching me. should Be NJ
brave soldier.
Wham again!
Lightning has nothing on his raj
pier at all.
Then he raped me in the middle
OF the head. Took off half q NUS
tache. Double ngurat1ve. I havent'
any mustache. But he convinced met
he could
He stuck me IN the ribs and iefra
me all but gasping. MY sword newer
hit his once.
Lemair recommends fencing az a.
sure cure against old age.
Were all too slow" he said, and
he demonstrated the usual old age
SLOUGH. But as a fencer, wstcha
me walk" His eyes were bright
and his carriage erect-spr,ngy.
And the girls
la la, it makes them ah, so,l
graceful. 1t develops their lungs
and"
A companion was with me. I.
noticed she was becoming interested.
We've got to CO." told him.
Fancy, a fencing expert for wife,
I'll take my chances with a gun
any old day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

a yawning hole in the ribs.
Really, the Hesperus should take
a back seat as wreck, compared to
me.
I fenced with Nestor Lemair, 2O9
E. Minnesota ST., champion once of
the Belgian army and the man who
taught our Over-There crusaders
how to be mean with a bayonet.
The battle" took place at the As
ISOLATED Artists Bldg, % w. North
St, where Lemair holds classes.
AS a fencer, I'm a good post hole
digger. From now on, I'm conf1n-
ing my knitting complex to dining
table calisthenics.
It Sounds Easy
Fencing" said Lemair, when ]
asked him to teach me In one les
son. "is like playing violin. The
more you study the less you know.
1t takes artistry and grace"
He demonstrated.
NV name is neither Grace nor
Gwendolyn. I was convinced I could
never be fencer, but l was game
He trotted forth a breast shield
like an umpire wears. 1t had red
heart embroidered on 1t. Reminded
me OF a Mexican firing squad. He
put on the breastplate. swelled.
Maybe he feared my stalwart arm
after ALL Then he handed me
mask like a baseball one, only thick
err meshes. more like collender. l
put 1t on. Next I'm given leather
gauntlet and a glove with the thumb
heavily padded. He also dons a
mask
PUT your right foot forward"
I'm learning fast.
NOW bend gracefully-springy-
like
1 wave my sword gaily in the air.
He teaches me to fend right. Fend
left.
"An right. I'm going TO cut you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV Continued

AS we advanced together through
the woods we found the ape-men
lying thick, transfixed with spears
or arrows.
The ape-man had been driven
back to their city, they had made a
last stand there, once again they
had been broken, and now we we're
in time to see the final fearful scene
OF all. Some eighty or hundred
males, the last survivors, had been
driven across that same little clear
ing which led to the edge Of the
cliff, the scene Of our own exploit
two days before. AS we arrived
the Indians, a semicircle Of spear
men, had closed in on them, and in
forty died where they stood. The
others, screaming and clawing
were thrust over the precipice, and
went hurting down, as their pris-
oners had Of old, on to the sharp
bamboos six hundred feet below
the reign of man was assured for
ever in Maple White Land. The
males were exterminated, Ape Town
was destroyed, the females and
young were driven away to live in
bondage, and the long rivalry Of I'M
told centuries had reached it's
bloody end.
Zambo had been terrified by the
spectacle from afar of an avalanche
Of apes falling from the edge of
the cliff
Come away, Massas, come
away" he cried, his eyes starting
from his head. 1.-The debbil get
you sure if you stay up there"
cit is the voice Of sanity said
Sunmerlee with conviction. 1--WE
have had adventures enough and
they are neither suitable to our
character or our position. I hold
you to your word, Challenger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

%. Small mass.
"a. Drowned over the fire.
20. Sick person.
81: Rowed.
20. Flower.
80. Ern.
30. University officers.
"a Pronoun.
81. Indian tribe from Utah.
Al. Rose colored.
43. Commissions.
A.. Devitrifled.
46. Sounded Cmoving OF leaves).
48. Joined.
40. Electrified particles.
so. To card
So. Ancient language.
So. Relish.
81. Highest endeavor
5S. Play on words (pL)
so. To wrap the dead.
81. Observed.
90. Vegetable that grows In pods.
"a. European fresh water fish (carI
family)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
How TO get rid of them.

WHY ENVY a clear, lovable
wv complexion? Why wish and
hope? It is within your reachi
There is always one quick and sure
way to make your complexion free
from all eruptions, pimples, black
heads, boils and that impossible
muddiness. That is by building up
your red-blood-cells. S.S.S. will do
it for you! Because S.S.S. does
build red-blood-cells, It cleanses
the system and makes those So
called skin disorders impossible to
exist. S.S.S. contains only pure
vegetable medicinal ingredients.
1t is also a remarkable builder of
firm flesh, which Is also important
TO beauty. It will fill out your hol-
low cheeks, put the ruby" Of
health In your cheeks and the
sparkle in your eyes. Since 1895
SIS. has been identifying COM
plexions and giving women physi-
cal charm This is why S.S.S. is
accepted as the greatest of all
blood cleansers and body builders.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and give
yourself what you have been look
ing for, for years.
IN s. S. 8. 10 sold at all good
drug stores in two sizes. The
At&M larger size 10 more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

Huntington.
Work OF codification and revision
OF all Carr city ordinances has been
nearly completed.
Twenty homes here have been
quarantined as result OF a scarlet
fever epidemic.
Elkhart Gas and Fuel Company
here may supply gas to Goshen
residents and the plant at Goshen
may be closed under plans being
considered.
When John G.. Ash, hobo from
Birmingham. Ala. arrived at
Michigan City with a black 'bolshe-
vik Mattress" which thickly covered
all his head except his eyes and nose,
he was given a hair cut, shave. and
good clothes on order OF the police.
n PARTIAL payment plan
Al for the purchase of basket
III bali season tickets is being
worked out here at washington.
Ballots for and against the pro-
posed daylight saving plan for La
Porte are pouring in. A majority
of those voting have approved the
plan.
The Terre Haute truck and fruit
growers are planning a wholesale
market to cost $4,000.
Ground has been broken at Bloom
ington for a new interdenominational
chuAchto cost between $4,000 and
$40, 900. The church is to be nance
THE South Side Church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
"Our Eyes Have Seen Great
Wonders"

Answers to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Receiver Suit Withdrawn

Suit on account and for receiver
naming Albert It. and Fred B.
Wheeler, owners Of the Wheeler
Brothers Furniture Company. S11
e. Washington St., defendants, has
been withdrawn in Superior Court
Five. The suit was filed Saturday
by the Union Furniture Company OF
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
THE LOST WORLD
BIZ SIR Arthur Conan Doyte

From now EDWARDS you devote
your energies to getting us out Of
this horrible country and back once
more to civilization"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for few cents. sufficient
10 remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the
foot calluses, without soreness or
tattQn--AdYeEtisannAnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
SYNOPSIS


Malone. London newspaper re-
porter rejected by the girl he loves
because he has no heroic deeds to
his credit, appeals to his editor for
a dangerous assignment and is sent
to interview Professor Challenger,
who has recently returned from South
America with a story of the existence
there of prehistoric animals. Malone
sets. out for South America with
Professors Summerlee and Challenger
and Lord Roxton. well-known explor-
er: They reach a high cliff. the out,
lying picket of the lost world. and
Climb a detached pinnacle. the only
means OF ascending. For a bridge
they throw a tree across the abyss
which separates them from the main
plateau. Their faithful Zambo has
not yet crossed when their bridge goes
down. Malone throws Zambo some
letters and an order for rope TO take
70 the steamboat ca. Yin. During
Maione's absence his Jmrades are
captured by ape-men. Lord John es-
capes and tells Malone the ape-men in
tend killing the professors. Malone
and Roxton shoot the guards and res
t'le their comrades and four cave
dwelling Indians. whom the explorers
return to their people The old In
dian chief welcomes them and his re-
turned son. The whole Indian army
goes in pursuit of The ape-men and
wage a successful battle against them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

on the left cheek. Protect yourself. "
/ raised my sword to fend his.
A girl entered. He turned his head.
Whaml
On the Cheek
I didn't even see that sword hit
me. I heard It.
Now I'm going to give you the
right cheek cut"
I gritted my teeth Two girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
RUSH AND THRUST
FENCING'S EASY
NeStor Lemar Champion of Belgian Army, Shows
That All You Need to Master the Science Is
Artistry and Grace-Maybe.
By Ross H. Garrigus

Swords cleaning in the moonlight sound romantic but
ioust in jest is joke.
Today my hair is parted in the mdde-fguratively My
head according all rules should be split in twain should
have young chasm my cheek gaping gap my left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

No pain at all! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in.
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift 1t right Off with fin
gsrs- a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
HO0Sier Briefs

HRCHANGEL ENGELMAN,
iA 81, last princess OF the
IL Miami Indians is dead at
Huntington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

ton Of the Communist Manifesto, Eu-
rope was under autocratic rule. There
was practically no democracy. When
general suffrage was extended it was
for years very limited. The political
activities of the working class were
not those Of today. Therefore the
phraseology: the capture Of political
power of government. 1t did not mean
an evolution. it meant war, revo-
luton. In the IS years that passed a
revolutionary change took place
gradually the countries of Europe be-
came democratic. Women are en-
franchised in all countries, all men
have suffrage, and SO the entire prob
lem of socialist political work was
changed very radically" ITO conquer
democratic control of political insti-
tutions (for liberalization of govern
ment( was the duty of the old social
lists; the only thing left to socialists
in Europe now is the economic pro-
gram"
Such is the second modification of
MARKHAM teachings as practlced by So
cialists, according to their mouthpiece,
Mr. Morris Hillquit. ("He1l quit" If
resistibly presses itself against ones
consciousness, altho it is as clear as
the day that he has already quit the
road of Marxism.)
From these general considerations
he goes over to an analysis of con-
ditions in Europe and America. He
finds that we in America never had a
political autocracy; we never had here
any feudal class, no peasant class in
the sense of Europe and antagonistic
class interests between labor and cap
ital; therefore, "Our whole popula.
ton is practically homogeneous. .
'The definite mark Of demarkation be-
tween industrial worker and farmer of
Europe does not and never did exist
here" "The species, the fixed class
of workers in America is very recent
class, without heredity-a very con-
sentative type in politics" The pro
gressives in America are specifically
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
VIA BERNSTEIN >,
ByLC.Oblan

an American type; something very In
definite but distinctly American.
There is a different class constellar
ton, different classes, different
types, and therefore, different parties.
1.-THE new alignment is based on the
above"
"This movement means workers
and farmers movement, altho not
socialist movement" ut does not
mean yet a definite political align
ment," however, "a labor party Is
bound to come into existence" ut
will be partly unlike any that before
existed. It will be even not entirely
analogous to the labor party OF Eng
land (where the homogeneous express
sion Of wage earners is the important
nucleus), because this party will in
clude the farmer element and pro-
gressive groups" The program Of
such a party is unimportant For
those who do not care SO much for
slogans, symbols, but for substance,
the present experience will appeal as
promising.
In answer to questions Mr.. Hill
quit asserted that the platform of
LaFollette is "a working class" plat
form because many planks are in tho
interests of the workers and because
it is composed of rs per cent workers.
So Mr.. Hillquit is definitely on the
road to Bernsteinism. Still accepts
Marxism, altho he has two modifica-
tons of the MARKHAM formula" for the
present The ultimate is not of great
paramount Importance due to the IRE
evolutionary change" which took place
in the various countries in Europe in
tho last rs years (they became demo
cratic") 'the capture of political pow
er Of government" in the sense of "a
war, a revolution" is dead phrase.
"The only thing left to socialism in Eu-
rope is the economic program" In
our country the whole population is
practically homogeneous" The plat
form Of LaFollette is working class
platform"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

objective of socialism is "the aboli-
ton of private ownership in funda-
mental industries and the gradual es-
tablishment Of socialism based on
popular labor" whatever is going
to be ultimately is not of great para
mount Importance" The immediate
detectives are of paramount import
ance. In an apologize tone he says
that socialists were previously pro-
ceeding on the formula Of MARKHAM
philosophy. However, "In the last
several years in the formula certain
changes took place due to changing
world conditions" He throws in a
couple of sentences in explanation Of
the classical MARKHAM theory of So
cialism,' class antagonism, profits and
wages, class struggle, as if to remind
the audience that he is well versed
in MARKHAM Technology.
He assures his audience that the
difference between economics and
politics is that of degree and not kind
and then proceeds to the most i'm
portant part of his address. 1.-THE entire
political conception OF, the socialist
movement was based on the economic
and political interests of wage earn
ers. The main two contending class
es are capitalists and wage earners;
economics was based entirely on fac
tory relations. MARKHAM theory and
MARKHAM practice simply neglected the
agricultural population" At that time
this formulation was all-suficient;
only when the working class elements
reached the height of organization the
problem arose: "How are we, social.
lists, to ever gain a majority in the coun-
try in order to gain control Of the gov
ernment?" Then it became clear that
intense cultivation of the farmers
sympathies were to be made. THAT
is one modification to the strict Marx
ian theory of socialism: it's extention
to include agricultural elements" He
had to offer a second modification,
which took place partly by natural
progress and was accelerated by the
war" "At the time of the formula
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

belong to political parties, to organize
sections of these parties in the army,
and to attend political meetings and
demonstrations.
Further demands are the abolition
Of court-martial, and the establish
ment Of military tribunals on the
basis Of juries consisting of three sol
diers, petty officer and an officer,
the right of appeal to civil tribunals,
the abolition of the death penalty.
and the abolition of military interven-
ton in strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
GREAT BRITAIN
Glasgow Tenants struggle

GLASGOW The Clyde workers
have wellearned reputation for be-
ing hard fighters, and the police con-
tingents who are making repeated at
tempts to evict the families of unem-
ployed workers in this region are not
finding it an easy job. At Clydebank
the resistance was so strong and well
organized that special detachments
were sent from Glasgow and Dunbar
ton to aid the local police.
Battle with Police.
When the reserves arrived at dawn.
the families threatened with eviction
were warned according to plan by
the beating Of drums, and the work
ers' defense guard gathered.
A violent clash between workers
and police followed, the police incl
dentally, charging groups of women
gathered in the streets, and a number
of workers were arrested. Despite
the resistance, the police smashed in
the doors of a number of houses and
carried out the evictions, but the mo
ment that they had left the crowd
broke the seals and reinstated the
evicted workers.
British Communist Army Program
LONDoN-The executive commit
tee of the British Communist Party
has issued a program of demands fol
soldiers, to be distributed in the Eng
lish army. The program demands the
right for soldiers to form trade un
ions of soldiers and aviators, to par
ticipate in trade union activities, Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

In the auditorium of the Rand
school Morris Hiilquit is to
give a lecture on Labor, Socialism
and the Progressive Movement" He
was supposed to have been here at
1:SO p. m. 1t is 1:4O and he has not
arrived yet. The auditorium is not
even half full; and more than third
Of the audience is made up Of young
boys and girls, who belong to the
young socialists (due to the very large
gymnasium and dance rooms at the
Rand SCHOOL,. A girl just back of
me remarks to her neighbor: "You
know, Mr.. Goldstein spoke yesterday
for the socialists" "Who is Mr.. Gold
stein?" asks the other. "He is demo
crat, but he is a friend of mine, and
so he spoke for u.s." That's the en-
vironment.
Where is the old spirit, old enthusi-
asm, old crowds of inspired social
lists, who would pack the same audi
torium full? The place truly re-
sembles a graveyard much more than
an assemblage of class conscious
workers, the vanguard of the prole-
taFiat. The atmosphere chills and
one feels estranged in this void space
/. Here comes in bunch
of four trade union bureaucrats; fat
faces, shapeless bodies indicating long
service to the machine and sure jobs
for the present.
Enters the chairman and Mr.. Hill
quit. Hillquit takes seat. His face
visibly expresses disappointment-a
sad grimace covers it as he looks thru
the crowd. As the chairman intro
duces him the grimace is replaced by
q typical Hillquit smile.
He begins his lecture by admitting
that "Such a merger is somewhat
new in the history of the socialist
movement" and that "this campaign
is a very unusual experience for So
cialist movement in any country" The
reasons for this adventure he states
are unusual conditions confronting
us at this time" He states that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

country" she said, "and social democ-
racy is responsible This dem
onstration shows that we are begin
ming to understand that we must work
in the shops and in the trade unions.
Our Russian brothers worked there
from 1905 to 1917-and then they con-
quered. We too shall work there, and
we shall conquer. 'z'Today we are
holding a demonstration, in Berlin
and Berlin itself is not yet ours, not
yet Communist.
1--WE must conquer Berlin!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
SOVIET RUSSIA
Health in Soviet Russia

MOSCOW. - The central commits
sion on epidemics attached to the
health commissariat has isued sta
tistics on disease of the U. s. S. r.
during nine months of 1924.
AS compared with the same period
in 1928, cases Of spotted fever showed
a decrease Of more than half CLOS, 700
and 2SO.0O0), recurrent fever-a de-
crease of one-sixth (41,000 and $780,
000). Cases of typhoid were about
the same s in the previous year &c.,
600 and 100000. There has been a
very great decrease of cases Of small
pox.
Malaria was about the same in 1924
and in 1928.
Food Supply in Bad Harvest Areas
MOSCOW. = According to Informal
ton sent to Comrade Rykov's commits
sion the food situation in the bad har-
vest districts in the Samara and Sara
tov gubernias, in the Nemrespublika
| German Republic) on the Volga and
in the Tzaritsin, Astrakhan. and Vor-
onezh gubernias Is as follows:
By November 1, 100000 pools Of
various sorts Of grain were sent to the
bad harvest districts. This is one
and a half times more than was orig
inally planned. Moreover, local stores
of various kinds Of grain, were accu-
INFLATED in the bad harvest districts,
which gave 100000 pools of grain.
All this stabilized the food situation
in these districts guaranteeing them
a sufficient supply of grain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
.:..:.- INTERNATIONAL NOTES

into new taxes, still worse conditions
for the working class, and more saw
age persecution of the workers and
the Communist Party. Recalling the
duplicity of the social democrats in
Saxony, in Thuringia, and at the
Ebert trial, she declared that their
recent electoral victories were OBJ
tanned by means of lying promises,
and would never be repeated.
Shows Communist Method.
In conclusion, calling attention to
the parliamentary and ministerial cri-
sis, already of three months dura-
ton, and the insecurity of German in
dustry, Comrade Fischer declared
that the new cabinet would not be
able to solve existing economic and
social contradictions; that Germany
could be freed only by the revolution,
and that It would not be long before
the German proletariat would demon
strate that the reichstae parliament
tarians' way of doing things was not
their way.
Demonstrate Against Dawes Plan
BERLIN.-At the time of the Reich
stag discussion of Luther's minister
ial statement, the Berlin proletariat
held a great demonstration against
the Luther cabinet and the social
democrats. Hundreds Of thousands
of workers coming from all parts of
Berlin and its suburbs marched thru
the streets with flags and placards
bearing the inscriptions: Down with
the Luther Cabinetl Lenin is dead !;
Leninism lives! Free the political
prisoners! Proletarians, when will
you avenge Karl and Rosa? etc.
All the big factories and shops OF
the capital were represented.
Communist Speakers Message.
At noon. many speakers addressed
the masses, recounting the crimes OF
the bourgeoisie and social democracy
and openly attacking the Luther cabi
net. Ruth Fischer, Communist leader
and member of the reichstag, spoke
reminding the workers that six years
ago Berlin and Germany were in the
hands Of the workers. Now the mon
archists are again governing the