davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
SNOW STORM COSTLY
New York City Spends 1900, 900 to
C1ean Streets.
Bp Times Special

BT Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Last weeks
snow storm here was an expensive
one. The removal Of the snow cost
the city between $1,200.000 and
$1,000, 900, it Is announced by the
street cleaning. commissioner.
The Weather Bureau has predicted
mild weather fer two days more,
which will aid materially in re-
moving snow from ~congested streets.
Only the main streets have been
cleared so far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Drive in Putnam

BIZ Times S0ecioi
GREENCASTIE. Ind, Jan. g.
The farmers in the northwest sec
ton OF Putnam County will stage
a fox hunt Wednesday. More
foxes than usual are reported in this
vicinity this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
DUCK, IS PASSWORD
Atmosphere Thick With SnowbaIls
at Walnut ID delaware, Police Told.

It's war, mates, at Delaware and
Walnut SITS. Grip the old brown
derby and duck when you pass there,
police warn,
Schoolboys are conducting a snow
ball offensive.
Police attention was directed to the
scene when one SNOWFALL broke a
window at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Yunt, 412 N. Delaware st.
Juvenile court proceedings loom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Lebanon Il. s. Commissionsd

Lebanon High School. Lebanon,
Ind. . been commissioned BY DR..
II. N. Sherwood, State superintend-
ent Of public instruction. Paul Van
Ripper, Lebanon. Ind. il principal or
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
NOTICE
TO ENANT IN OFFICE
pT1TY nrNrrc
BUILDINGS

If you wish to buy Fritch's Veg. Soar
OF me, Il wlli be necessary to send mail
do not wish to have any soliciting 10 theis
building. ny price for SOAP for 1925 ID
you viii be 80 cents for 8 bars or ~ bars
xl.00 Thanks for pass faYors. LIZ.
Rowell. Gen Aets Box 657 Indiazs$D1s,s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Puzxle
aDay
GRCCRT

GRC-CRT
Insert one letter a number of
times among the letters Gro, and
you will find the name of a coun-
try. Insert the same letter among
the letters CRIT, and you will have
the name Of an island belonging to
that country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

of the truck struck huston. Miller
was injured about the feet and body.
Carol Lincicome, SO, of 1922 Lin
den ST., motorman, was charged
with assault and battery and will be
reslated, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Fan Kills Janitor

By Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. "a
father, 81, today survived Henry L.
Burton, 63, janitor, who died in a
fall down the stairs at the Spolin
Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
SEE
PRIMARY REPEAL
AS KHAN ISSUE
Bossert Comes Out in Favor
Stephenson to De-
fend Law.

Despite efforts of leaders in bOt
najor parties to keep the fight to
repeal the State primary election
law nonpartisan, and nonfactionaI,
vents Of the past two days have
lead politicians to regard the fight
as strictly Khan and anti-Klan, ac-
cording to information today.
Walter Bossert and W. Lee Smith,
Khan leaders, have jumped into the
limeIight as leading the move to re-
peal the law and Bossert has sent
out letters to legislators urging its
repeal, it is said. The primary re-
peal will be one of the leading kues-
tons taken up at the banquet for
Khan legislators at the Lincoln to-
night.
Stephenson Against Appeal
ID. C. Stephenson, political advisor
to Governor-Elect Ed Jackson, has
taken the lead in opposition to re-
peal of the law. Stephenson de-
clared today he would throw entire
strength of his non-partisan organi-
zation known as the ~"Crouching
Panther in the fight opposing re-
peal.
Stephenson was to open headquar-
ters at the Claypool where anti-pri-
mary adherents were scheduled to
meet at 2 p. m. today.
A letter recently sent out with
I'M of both Democrats and Re
~publicans was signed by twenty-six
men and women high in political
life.
Out of the meeting today is ex-
pected to come a bill providing for
repeal and substitution of the con-
vention system of selecting candi-
dates for State offices. Congress and
United States Senator.
The proposed amendment provides
for holding Of city, county, district
end States conventions for the two
major parties at which all candidates
Local direct primaries for nomina-
ton of candidates could be held only
in event a majority of precinct com
paitteemen voted in favor of such
d primary. The. proposed change
would eliminate the presidential pref
erence primary and would provide
for nominations Of candidates for
Governor and United States Sen
i ators in convention.
Backs Another Bill
Another measure which will be
backed by Stephenson is n pro-
viding for reorganization Of the
Horse Thief Detective Association
OF Indiana. The proposed measure
provides that only real estate wne
may apply for membership and each
member shall be placed under $1,000,
surety bond. Representatives Frank
NJ. Wright of Brazil and Russell v.
Duncan, Indianapolis, are sponsor
ing the
Purpose of the law is to prevent
abuse Of police powers granted mem
bers. All existing associations would
be compelled to comply with pro-
visions OF the law within ninety days
after passage. Membership stipula-
lions would be residence in the State
two years, and at least six months
in the county in which the associa-
ton is organized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06

Investigation Is Made Of the Death
Of Earl huston.

Investigation was being made of
the circumstance attending the
death Of Earl Muston, 40. OF los W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
CONSUMPTION of All for
Wall Streets Wars Plan
of American Imperialism
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the American military machine moves toward
sorlpton Coolidge, posing as defender Of peace.
so-caed citizens military training camps opening their
annual season over the nation drawing the youth OF the
special propaganda movies are being shown, with more in
preparation to gorlfy killing Coolidge served notice on
he made at Annapolis when he said:
1.-THE requires
should potentially soldier his
time Of peril either In the field productive activity
That is due warning that Wall Street imperialism in
tends to make military slave Of every American worker
the country And Wall Street, thru its at WASH
ngtG1 has the power DC this labor pmtng
mands that every worker and farmer be ready and prepared
to go anywhere In the world to defend the investments Of
the international bankers to protect old markets and win
markets for American capitalist industry # new
must be fought with Their millions slain then they viii be
fought in the name OF American institutions"
In Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan alone 54os boys
have applied for admission to the training camps More
than $4,000 boys all have asked to enter the 80 training
fs sb tSSt Of 'v Vsps % ' " to be drilled
In the movies" the children have patriotic pictures
Thrust before ns They are shown the avn the
the dead the MANNED the trail Of human wreckage of
ang exercises Of the Annapolis Military Academy were made
the occasion of such lingo movie with Ramon Navarro
ta' the N Sa bu the IN s ~
Coolidge who considered beneath his Vermont dignity
indulge in the fake ceremony
But labor has something to gain thru being har-
messed in the accoutremens OF capitalist 1t gains the
knowledge of how to fight pending the day when will fight
for its own interests against its capitalist masters.
Czarsm drove millions of workers and peasants into
the trenches When those millions had had enough of fight
ing they returned home and seized power.
The allies of the Versailles peace armed and sent into
the coored colonial troops from Africa and ASIA Many
of those troops fighting for their interests
against their imperiaist masters The Riffs against the
French and Spanish In northern Africa. for Instance
Even the Chinese learning to fight. Armies are put
in the field by rival generals" supported by competing inn
peraist interests gnoranty the Chinese engage in suicidal
struggle to the benefit of their foreign masters. But
the Chinese developing that solidarity of the that
spells defeat for native and foreign oppressors.
All this the American workers and farmers should think
about when their capitalist put them in the uniform
of the profit seekng dollar Capitalism will teach them how
to fight. 1t remains for them learn against to
fight 1t remains for them to learn that capitalism is their
only foe that there but enemy the class enemy the
capitalist class. That knowledge grows out of the
working of the capitalist military machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
New York Worker Correspondents

NEW YoRK-saturday evening Carney
will speak to those who
RESPONDENTS at the Jarty headquarters 1903 E. 18th St.
Arrangements for the
- The class will will
The text book will be VIM "The Revolutionary Role
Worker Correspondents"
After the first session (Which will be devoted primarily
on Of the function Worker
will be conducted
for practical work. Home
study Of the Job stories special articles appearing
Communist we'll the writing
The outline for each period will
l. Discussion analysis
during
outline Of explanation by leader
g. Discussion for material by
a. Analysis and criticism
WORKER and other
q. Assignments
The classes Will be Of duration.
While, followed In takIno
~ News Stories, 0 Special Articles (s) nepreave Articles
~ Party Newshe class
the current hap
psnlngs
experimenting the regular given from
time to time by Communist labor
The History Of tho Pravda, the
Labor Editor Tho Rosta; The Federated Press etc, etc.
FraternaIly
aiA@ OLIVER CARLSON, Director.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
WANT TO COOL
. OFF ON SUNDAY?
READ THIS NOW!
Italian Communists in
Shady Picnic "Plot"

Come out to the Straka Grove Sun
day-it's cool out there with breezes
blowing the heat away under the
shade trees. Besides, every radical
worker in Chicago will enjoy being
the quest of the Italian Communists
Of Local Chicago, who are holding a
picnic-a real jollihcation.
If you want to escape the heat Of
the city, and if you want to join the
Italian comrades who are the most
hospitable hosts imaginable, take the
street car Sunday-this Sunday, June
land travel toward the forest pre-
serve. You can get either the Ogden
avenue or the 22nd street surface
cars, and transfer to the Lyons car
in Cicero, short ride and you're
there.
The Edward Straka grove is the
place, and it is at 39th street and
Haas avenue, Lyons, Illinois, which is
suburb of Chicago that lies so close
you can't tell when you leave Chicago
and when you get to Lyons.
The italian Communists inform us
that they have box full Of tricks
to amuse and entertain you, with
dancing to the Giuseppe Verdi or
chestra-and everything. And the
admission is only 35 cents. Every
body welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Labor Officials Help
Break Up Meeting
for Bloor at Reno
CONTINUED from Page u

was used. Government ConciIiator
Cornell, here on account of some local
trade union troubles, took a leading
role in breaking up the meeting ad-
vising the authorities and trade union
officials not to allow Mother Bloor to
speak.
Fear Of the message of Commun-
ism and the possibilities Of forming
Communist units in this city famous
for its scandals and easy divorces,
brought beautifully clear instance Of
how the reactionary labor leaders
work hand in hand with the author
tiles to keep the working class d.
vorced from even elementary rights
OF holding unmolested meetings.
Mother" Bloor took full advantage
Of this collaboration between labor
officialdom and the authorities to
hammer home her message to the
workers she was able to reach.
Breaking up meeting of mine is
nothing new" she said. "This gave
me good chance to show UP the
reactionary trade union leadership
and the local authorities.
THE DAILY WORKER was re-
ceived very we'll indeed, and the con-
facts made and subscriptions secured
are going to make life uneasy for all
the local opponents Of labor in the
near future.
Fallon, Nevada 10 Next
Fallon, Nevada is the next stop OF
Mother" Bloor. Holding meetings
here on Saturday, she will proceed to
Rock Springs, Wyoming arriving on
the 10 and holding meeting at various
points in between. Cheyenne Wyo-
ming will see this fighting agitator on
the II, from where she proceeds to
Denver, Colorado, holding meetings
on the 10. II and IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
HARSH NOTE Of /
ALLIES SINKS
GERMAN HOPES
Move to Retain Direct
Control 4

BERLIN, Germany, June 3d. An
extraordinary session Of the cabinet
was meeting this afternoon to oonsI-
der the note of the allied council OF
ambassadors ordering drastic changes
In the structure of tho military, fac
tory and railway organizations, under
the direction Of the lnteraIllsd con-
troll commission. The note declares
that the French army will remain In
the RhlneIand until these conditions,
which many here consider impossible
Of fuIfIIIment, arc met by the Won
Hindenbura government.
The note Endorsed by the French
] and British governments, is looked
upon by the workers OF Germany as
the attempt Of these imperialists to
retain their control Of Germanys In
dustries.
The note charged that the Schultz
poles" or national constabulary Is of
military character, and is maintained
in barracks. with regular military
STATS in command. It charges that
Germanys police strength is 20 per
cent over the amount authorised by
the Versailles treaty.
The country's police strength was
placed at 100000, In place of the 1867
600 permitted under the treaty.
Dismantling of all portable wire
less substations is further demanded.
The note states that the interallied
military control commission shall
specify where the state police shall
be stationed.
Seven private factories, with 5000
machines and numerous other plants
in violation of the treaty remain in
Germany, the note states. The in.
terallied military control commission
will specify the corrective steps to be
taken, it added.
Proof Of the destruction Of a num-
Der Of war material plants is demand
ed in the note which asserts that
the dismantling of Krupps was in.
complete.
The council Of ambassadors submit
ted no plan for the production of au-
thorized supplies in the Krupp works
which have not been converted.
The council demands that the Ger.
man army be devoted entirely to the
maintenance Of order within the coun-
try's borders and stipulates that the
organization of the "HeeresleitunR."
which is similar to the general star
OF war days be suppressed.
The note demands suppression OF
short term enlistments in the reicha-
wehr, suppression of the reserve ca
det corps, also of military activities
OF societies and associations.
Legislation curbing possession and
trafic In firearms also is demanded.
as wen as restriction of coastal de-
lenses with mounted guns.
Railways have been organized with
view to military mobilization. the
note charges, requiring that a reor-
ganization to peacetime ends only be
effected. Cooperation between civil
airplanes and the army also must
cease.
The note denies the German conten,
ton that non-evacuation Of CoioKne
was an allied move of rsprisaI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
AS We SEE IT : ByT.J. O'FIaherty
Continued from page "

CONTINUED from page ~
franc is still groggy and the cam
paign against the Moroccans is hit
ting several snags. The Riffians are
getting along very nicely and the
French imperiaHsts are able to use
only black or Mohammedan troops
against the natives. The French sol
diers have no stomach to fight a peo-
pie that are only endeavoring to rid
their country Of the invader. 1t does
not look so good for France.
OPAIN is flirting with Krim and it
is reported that Dictator De Ri
vera has promised some concessions
to the Rifian chief provided he stops
taking pot shots at the Spaniards
The Rifians are used to psppering
the invaders by now that it is sec
ond nature with them to pull a trig-
ger when a white man hoves in sight.
Unfortunately the only white men
they have run into were either mis-
sionaries, capitalist agents or soldiers
of capitalism. This gives them bad
impression Of the white race.
A HOT time Is promised for Italy
"A next Wednesday. The members
Of the Aventine opposition, so-called
because they retired to the Aventine
hill and refused to participate In the
Italian parliament, are planning to
hold a meeting in the parliament
building in commemoration Of the
murder of Matteotti by the fascist.
This has aroused the wrath Of the
fascist cutthroats who are planning
to invade the meeting and make
mince meat Of the friends Of the muir
dered Matteotti.
THIS clash may be the signal for
= national revolt against the Mus
solini murder regime. AS the DAILY
WORKER predicted when Thomas
Lamont Of the house of Morgan Wis
tied Mussolini recently, the object
Of the visit was to bolster up the
fascist regime with loan. This has
come to pass. But the $50, 900 900
Morgan dollars will not be able to
hold back the rising tide Of opposition
to the reign Of the black shirted as
sassins.
THE italian workers are being CIV
en- bitter object lessons in fascisu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
eign business interests use to bolster
up their stories of Soviet aid" etc.
These imperialists claim to have
known a year ago that the pilot"
was "afoot," but yet have been
strangely silent and unprepared all
this time.
Blue Jackets Turn strIkebreakers.
Town hall today was established
as the supply depot from which to
fight the effort of the Chinese strik-
ers to starve out the imperialists.
Under guard Of American blue
Jackets the food controller moved
1000 bags Of flour from the wharves
to the hall.
The French concession was the To-
Gus Of the strikers agitation today.
Ten thousand Chinese employed in
shops in that quarter put up the shut
ters on their places Of employment
and Joined the milling throngs out
side.
Hundreds Of students with mourn
ing bands on their arms for the score
Of rioters who have fallen in the
strike demonstrations were riding on
street cars thru the French canoes
sion, shouting to the workers to join
in the. walkout. Others held street
meetings, rallying to them the Chi
nese they had persuaded to leave the
shops.
Foreign Press Tied Up.
The foreign papers, including the
China Press, the Shanghai Times, the
English owned North China Daily
News and the Shanghai Mercury, an
evening paper, are tied up while the
Evening News, edited by an Ameri-
can and operated by white guard
scab forces is hmping out with a re-
duced sheet.
The Junior Chinese constabulary is
being disarmed. Irene CORDIALLY Kuhn,
newspaper woman of New York and
Miss Viola Smith OF the United
States Trade Commission are organic
ing the foreign women for strike
breaking auxiliary work.
Marines Occupy University.
The Shanghai University, yester-
day raided by American marines who
elected the students and snooped
about for "Bolshevist literature" Is
now occupied by these Yankee
marines and sailors.
The president of the Shanghai col
lege, an American named T. J. White
OF Kansas City, closed the school to
students because they demonstrated
on the campus for freedom OF China
from foreign Imperialism. st. Johns
university did likewise.
Strike still Spreading.
The strikes arc stfIl spreading and
are taking hold Of the armed forces
IN Chinese territory adjacen. 10 tho
foreign settlements. The Chinse
merchant voluntesrs" supposed 10
have boon created by foreign inter.
ests as q protective white guard, are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
RUTHENDERG TO SPEAK
AT LITHUANIAN PICNIC
SUNDAY, JUNE SEVENTH

The Lithuanian branches Of the
Workers Party In Chicago will hold
q picnic at etIokney Park Grove,
Ogden and Harlem Aves., thIs Sun
day, June 7. Grove opens At 10 q.
M danolng and entertainment pro-
gram bsgIns I p. m.
There will be games and fine
chorus concert. O. Z. Ruthenberu,
Executive seprstsry Of the Work
ore PArty Will be the principal
speaker In EnsiIsh.
To rcsch the grove take Doug
lac Park AZ" Or 22nd or cIoero Ave.
street. csss y Western Electric
PIsnk Then take "perwyn-Lyons"
street ear 10 Ogden and Harlem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Aged Worker commits Suicide.

Thomas Ward. bricklayer go
years old, a victim Of the brutal CAPT
talist system which saps the life out
of workers for profits and then casts
them on the dump heap committed
suicide. He was found dead from
inhaling gas in his lodging in the
basement of 1889 West Van Buren,
street. The report says it was a sui
eide, resulting from dependency over
illness which made it impossible for
Ward to hold down job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
SOVIET UNION PLACES
ORDER FOR BUILDING
or 231 LARGE SHIPS
tspsoIaI % rhs paIIy worksr.l

especial 20 The Daily Worksr.)
MOSCOW, U. s. 8. r. --(By MaII)
The government has placed a big
order with four national shlpbulId-
Ing works for the construction Of
2S1 ships during a five years. period.
Tho total cost 10 estimated at some
2b3 million roubles, and II Is expect
ed that about 80 thousand workers
Of various skllI and qualification Will
be employed In this Job.
About $4,000 tons Of metal, fab
rIeated and semI-fabrIoated, and
some $4,000 tons Of raw materials
will be used for fulfilling the con-
tract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Japanese Firm Signs
Contract with Soviet
Union Timber Company

MOSCOW, U. S. s. R., (By Nal. D.
The Moscow papers note the great IN
terest shown in the contract between
the Suzuki firm and the "Dalles" Gar
Eastern timber syndicate) by the
Japanese papers, of which several
predict that Siberian timber will soon
GUST the American product from the
Japanese market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Women,s CLUBS Discus ua.

WEST BADEN. Ind, June b.-The
biennial council meeting of the gener-
al federation Of women's clubs devot-
ed its open forum today to discuss
ions Of resolutions dealing with a
variety of subjects including the Com
munist movement in the United
States.