davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
By Albert TRENT (Paris)

talk Of Matchmaking the banks. Ma
tionalization only leads, as Jules
Guesde has already irrefutably shown;
to the strengthening of the state: TO
speak of the naturalization OF the
banks without workers and peasants
control and without the workers. and
peasants government would be a dam
gereus form of opportunism.
The French beurgeeisie is not only
confronted with crisis at home: So.
Wet Russia Is rapidly restoring its
economy: 1t constitutes an increasing
ly dangerous example for the exploits
ed OF the whole world: Fresh masses
OF reformist workers Id France, In
England and in America are turning
their eyes to IT. The oppressed and
exploited colonial peoples In Morocco,
Egypt, India and China are turning
to Moscow. Thus the stronger Russia
becomes, the greater danger it will be
to the privileges of the ruling capita1-
lists OF the whole world. And In spite
of the imperialist riYairies, England
and the continent are realizing the me-
cessity Of a united offensive against
the national revolutionary movements,
against Communism and the Russian
revolution.
LINGLAND Is abandoning its "splen=
II did isolation" England is conduct
ing a policy which aims at breaking
Germany away from the treaty of RAJ
pa11o, and Is endeavoring to enter
into an Anglo European bloc under
British leadership which will take up
the offensive against the revolutions
airy dangers and the defensive against
American Imperialism. Such policy
leads to the revision OF the treaty Of
versailles, especially as regards Po-
land and Czecho-S1ovakia. The idea
of the English conservatives Of trea-
ty between England. France, Germany
Belgium and Italy is making Roadway.
Sooner or later the new ministry, or
its successor, will abandon Poland and
Czecho-Slovakia.
1t must not be forgotten that BRAND
is the man who, at Cannes, Defended
the Anglo-European understanding,
that Caillaux is the man who fayours
the continental bloc, and that at pres
emit England cannot be excluded from
the continental bloc.
This policy we must oppose by a
clear slogan. This slogan can only be:
the workers and peasants govern
ment and an alliance with the Soviet
Union.
The Communist Party Of France
must more than ever seek to win the
proIetariat and draw into the anti
capitalist struggle the allies of the
proletariat the peasants and the sup
pressed colonial peoples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30
By J. E. Snyder

minds. 1t was at once bid for COM
radeship and threat if not complied
with. Not single uncalled for rel
mark was made and the union miners
waved at the men who were working
in non-union mines not many days ago
and bid them, by kindly smiles, to
come and join the grand procession.
/ say-it was impressive.
Sitting on the porches of their board
shacks, ill-clad and no doubt, in many
cases, in need of every comfort of
life and sustenance these men, we
hope soon to become comrades and
brothers, hoped down deep in their
hearts that this show of unity is the
real stuff that builds for the co-opera-
tive commonwealth, and we In our
turn saw dimly the vision Of the 80
cial revolution manifest here.
ON this day. the races mingled IN
~ race equality" Negro and,
white man communed together. They
paraded together. They picnicked To-
gether and they resolved together to
make this camp hundred per cent.
They cheered their old leader together
and went with him for the Twenty"
minutes back over the days when the
district was ten thousand strong
hundred per cent fighting.
Long live the spirit of unity mani
tested on this picnic dayl
Subscribe for the DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-30

Subscribe for the DAILY
VORKERI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
DURABLE FURNACE
GIVES SERVICE


The industructible construction Of
a furnace is its selling point. The
first payment for a heating plant Is
not the greatest item of its expense
by any means, and the assurance
that you will not have to be buying
new apparatus forever means no end
OF satisfaction in the long run.
The, castings of the Wise furnace,
sold and installed by William En-
rich, timers, 162S-32 Bates St., as
to make them practically indestruc-
tible air channels running the full
length OF the fire bowl were de-
signed and proven the best engineers
to promote 30 per cent perfect com
bustion. This feature alone renders
the Wise furnace worthy OF inyesti-
CATION before installing a heating
plant OF lesser quality In the new
home or building. Every feature of
this plant is equal in quality to the
similar features in the highest grade
type.
Enrich Company has made spe-
cialty Of out-of-town remodeling jobs.
Their roofing, spouting, guttering,
tin, galvanized iron and copper work
is OF the highest type and done ex-
pertly with the background OF years
of experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
UPPERMOST IDEA
PRINTING SERVICE
Whitaker Press Does High
Type Work for Advertisers

Advertisers who appreciate the
value OF good printing and service,
are turning over their business to
the Whitaker Press. And their
effort to understand the needs Of the
advertiser and meet those needs to
the very best advantage is unending.
The increasing belief in direct
malt advertising has necessitated
added effort OF printers in that line.
Service men with the Whitaker
Press are at the service OF adver-
Users with fund OF knowledge
brought about by contact with the
highest grade printing available.
With the idea Of quality and
service uppermost, said e. 8. Whit
aker, we have the equipment to
meet every occasion and produce the
best in the shortest possible time. /
believe we have the biggest little
shop" In town. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
SUPERIOR TIRE CO.
IN new LOCATION
Increase Space and Service
in New Jersey Garage

About Feb. 10 the Superior Cord
Tire Company win be established in
new and large quarters that win APP
preciably facilitate their service.
They will have large airy corner
room in New Jersey Garage. s14 N.
New Jersey st. with the added serv-
ice OF the new up-to-date garage.
There will be night and day serv-
ice in the New Jersey Garage and
customers of the Superior Cord Tire
will be able to drive right into the
garage for their service.
The new location will be necessar-
fly more sanitary and the greater
space win make possible a larger
amount Of stocks which will enable
them to serve more folks more
quickly.
With the increasing confidence in
Superior Cord Tires and the grow
ing proof Of their dependahllity,
greater service is all that is needed
to make this concern right up to the
minute,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
RAINBOW ACADEMY
GIVES CULTURAL
BEAUTY TRAINING
Girls From Many Walks Of
Life Given Actual Pro-
feSSionh

Beauty and culture are 50 closely
related in the Rainbow Academy OF
Beauty Culture, second floor Of the
Stewart Bldg. that the girls study
ing there are daily taught. not only
to beautify their customers, but to
improve their own minds and add
much to their fund Of education.
Girls come to us from every
walk OF life and from every part Of
the country" said Mrs. Vivian Nor
ton. head Of the school, I'VE never
let our girls get entirely out Of touch
with u.s." she said further "Once
"a Rainbow girls. always a Rainbow
girl"
No girl leaves the school after
receiving her diploma without a
position assured and the amount Of
money she will earn in mind. Girls
come. back to Mrs. Norton many
times. she said, wishing to locate
in other towns One girl who re-
Gently completed her course mere
went directly back to her home town
in Georgia and in less than six
months has become the leading mar
eel operator in the town.
There are three classes, the be-
ginner, the advanced class and the
professional group. In the begin
ners' class a free clinic is conducted,
which was built up by Mrs. Norton
by personal invitation. Two morn
ings week are given over to lee
lures on theory and demonstrations
by the five instructors. Then, under
guidance OF an instructor, the stu
dent is taught to put theory into
practice on living subjects. In the
advanced classes half the regular
charge is made for services and one
half Of this is given to the students.
In the professional class the three
fourths is charged and the regular
commission on this is paid to the
student.
The course includes study in sani-
tation, sterilization. physiology and
hygiene as well as a cultural course
which enables the girls to discuss
their work and system with inteln-
gence and authority.
I'VE feel that we are giving girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
MASONIC LEADER
TAKEN BY DEATH
Calvin w. Busch to Be Buried
Tuesday.

Indianapolis lost a Masonic leader
with the death Of Calvin w Busch,
81, at S115 N. Illinois ST., Saturday
night. He was assistant chief Of
the box division of Indianapolis post
office, and commander in chief of In
diana Consistory Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite.
Mr.. Busch was active in Masonry
for forty two years. He received the
Thirty Third degree of Masonry
Sept. 10. 1916. He was also active
in business and civic circles, being
president of Plymouth Building and
Loan Association.
Mr.. Busch was born in Gallon,
Ohio, and came to Indianapolis when
Is. Besides Mrs. Busch, q. son, Leo.
and daughter, Miss Ethel NJ. Busch,
all OF Indianapolis, survive.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry following funeral services at
2:3O o. m. Tuesday at the residence,
with Scottish Rite in charge. The
Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. a close friend of
Mr.. Busch. will officiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

O7ROF. ROLLO A. TALCOTT.
head of the public speaking
department, has resigned to
accept the post as dean Of Williams
College of Dramatic Art at Ithaca,
N. Y. He will continue to coach
the debating team and dramatic club
at Butler the rest of the semester.
He has announced the members Of
the four varsity girls debating teams
as follows: Margaret Jenkins, Ag-
mes Andrews. Katherine Bowlby,
Billie Mae Kreider, Alice Reynolds,
Daisy Shultz, Virginia Curtis, Dor
othy Coryell, Louise F'risbie, Lois
Wishard, Lucy Ashjian. Dorothy
Kemp, Lucinda Smith. Kathleen
Dyer, Marifrancis Ogle and Rebecca
Pitts.
The Butler Collegian will be pub
Ished twice a week for the remain
der Of the spring semester. Horace
Storer, second associate editor, will
be in charge of the second edition.
Eugene Clifford viii continue to edit
the first. AL Bloemker will be sport
editor.
j. w. Esterline spoke on Going
Through College Without Getting
an Education" Friday night at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. EsterIine is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
SAVINGS LOAN CO.
HAS NEW HOME

II there is ever a time when we
would wish our, friends well, 1t Is on
the threshold OF a new era marked
by their establishment in a new
home. The Union National Savings
and Loan Company has just moved
from the third floor Of the Merchants
Bank Bldg. into new and shining
quarters at 20 w. Ohio ST.
Their increased space and facilities
for taking care Of their old customers
urges them to invite old friends to
come and see for themselves and 70
extend an invitation to the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Collegiate Players fraternity, ri Ep-
siion Delta.
Campus Club will give Valentine
dinner dance Thursday evening. Feb.
10, at the College residence. The
following girls viii be initiated:
Gladys Dickson of keystone, Mary
Clay OF North Salem, Caleta) Earnest
of New Palestine. Belle Irelan of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Ruth o'Hare
of Paris, Ill.
The junior class will meet Friday
to decide the date for the junior
prom.
Hellenic Association will meet
Monday night at the Delta zeta
House, according to an announce
ment by Gertrude Schmidt.
Trina sUlrich, president Of the
Chimes Club, announced meeting
for Tuesday to plan a freshman
party.
Mothers Club Of Delta Zeta,
Lambda Chi Alpha and Tau Kappa
Tau met Wednesday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a card
party at the Spink.Arms Hotel Sat.
urday as a benefit for the student
aid fund OF the Kappa Kappa Gam.
ma fraternity. Mrs. Joseph Ostran,
der was chairman OF the program
committee and Mrs. Ruth Alice host.
ess.
! Miss Margaret Jenkins will rep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

an opportunity to actually improve
themselves" said Mrs. Morton. I'VE
make every effort to assist the girl
with small funds and leave nothing
undone to secure her a position be-
fore she leaves u.s."
The equipment In the school Is
most up-to-date. the rooms large,
light and airy. and the growth Of
the institution has been almost phe-
nomenal Nine years ago, with three
students. Mrs. Norton started in one
small room. Now there are nine
large rooms. In which the business
of the wholesale department and the
classes and professional work are
done. c. w. Fulton of the whole
sale division says: I'VE can supply
beauty parlors with everything from
hairpins to operators"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

friends to just come and have q
look" A fireproof vault and up-to-
date equipment in. all departments
adds to the efficiency throughout the
organization and increases the con
fidence of their clients.
In addition to the increased eff
ficiency this savings and loan com
pany offers also a rate Of per cent
on all savings invested with them.
That you may better understand the
stability Of the concern they invite
their friends to call on them in their
new home and discuss with them the
possibilities Of increasing the income
on your investment funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
THE VARSITY TIMES
NEwsr ITEMS FROM. BUTLER uNIvERsIrY CAMPUS
BY RAIDER wINGET

president of the State Y. M. c. A.
board and president OF the EsterIine-
Argue Engineering and Manufacture
ing Company.
Miss Emily Helming has charge
of the Faculty Frolic" to be given
soon.. Prof. Guy II. Shadinger is
president and Miss Sarah Cotton,
vice president.
Prof. and Mrs. Milton d. Baum
gartner and Mrs. and Mrs. Wood
Unger will be chaperones at the Del
ia Tau Delta pledges dance at
Moore's Hall. John Troyer. Harvey
Garrett and JAMES Carter are in
charge.
Tryouts for the Whole Tcwn's
Talking will be held Tuesday. The
play viii be presented by the Ora
matte Club, early in March. 1t will
be the second OF three plays present
ed by the club this year. "Icebound"
VIII probably be selected as the final
one.
The Dramatic Club has definitely
decided to become a member OF a
National Dramatic fraternity and
has been invited to join the National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
ONLY NINETEEN SLATED
Spring Weather Fails TO Increase
Speeding, Police Say

In spite Of perfect weather condi-
tons over the weekend, the num-
Der of speeders fell below the usual
average, city prison states showed
today. Nine We're charged with
speeding Saturday and ten Sunday.
Four men were charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Confer on Poultry Ban

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 9.-veteri-
nary surgeons and county agents
from nine eastern counties under
quarantine for the European poul-
try disease met here today to help
fight the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Insurance an Investment

Protection insurance should be
taken out by every one and never
Cancelled, cashed In or switched.
Insurance as an investment is be-
coming more attractive each day. In
diversifying, consider insurance as
a possible investment for a portion
of your surplus funds in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED
Struck and Killed by Train at Sher-
man DIR. and Belt.

Body Of man found dead Satur-
day at Belt Railway and Sherman
Dr.. by w. j. Liddy, SAT N. Senate
Ave-, has been identified as John
Frost. 81. Of 1850 Sherman DR.. Mrs,
M. McGill, his landlady. and a Eel
low workman at Marietta Glass
Company, Sixteenth st. and Sher-
man Dr., identified him.
Coroner Robinson and Sergeant
Brennan and squad after an inves-
,tigation. said the man had evident
ly been struck and killed by a train
as he was crossing the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
HooSie7, Briefs

RI 7HARLES COMPTON, farm
er near Shelbyville. has a
IL smart monkey. He says
when Jocko wishes to cross a pud-
die, he rides across on pigs
back.
County commissioners at Renssa-
laer have donated land for county
Playground
c. c.. Hughes Of Chalmers was
badly hurt when an auto crank flew
off while he was trying to start his
auto.
Portland High school students
bought a f1ivver for $40 and pro-
ceeded to celebrate. Night Police
man Harry Wood ordered them off
the street because they made too
much noise.
w. o. Dewitt of Shelbyville
claims to be the oldest crippled BIZ
cycle rider in the world. He's 81.
J. w. Whistler parked his car in
gear at Marion. When he cranked
1t later he had to leap for his life.
The car struck two other machines
before it stopped.
TOME one stole the certifi-
cate of title of the auto
N owned by Police Chief Geh-
rett Of Button. He's unable to
procure a license as result and
fears he will have to arrest him
self after Feb. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
College to Open Next Fan

BIZ Times Special
AEROM, Ind, Feb. s.-Announce-
ment has been made that Union
Christian College will open next oc-
tober with FIVE departments. includ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

resent Butler University in the
State Oratorical contest at Martins
Vile. Feb. IS. Her subject will,
THE Constitution OF the United
States"
Jeanne Bouslog announces a meet
ing of the Scarf Club Monday, Feb.
9, for pledges and active members.
Greek letter fraternities announce
the following pledges for the second
semester: Beta Chi Betty Curry,
New Albany. and Margaret Palmer,
Kokomo; Pi Beta--Beatrice Batty,
Indianapolis: Delta Tau Delta -
Charles M Wells, indianapolis, and
Archie Chadd, cambridge; Tau
Kappa Tau-Peter Mcconnell and
John Ryan Of Lafayette; Russell
Fleming, Noblesville; David Christia,
RAIDER Winget and Harold Shipley
Of indianapolis.
The Butler student budget com
mittee has set $500 as It's goal. Con-
tributions go toward the promoting
of various school activities. Com
mittee: Victor Twitty, chairman,
Ruth Bates, Constance Forsythe,
Smaller Bass, Daisy Shultz and Clar-
ence Stimbel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Miss Margaret Jenkins win rep
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

You will enjoy your bath even
more with one of these quality
bath sprays. Complete with tub
ing and spray attachment. Fits
any faucet.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Will end the pain of that aching
corn. If you are suffering from
one of these torture-givers, try a
DR.. Scholl Zino-Pad. It's really
marvellous how quickly the pain
disappears. Put one on-the pain
is gone. 35c package.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

An attractive "over Mite" Bag.
made of pretty black imitation
leather. 1t has q double handle
and nickeI-plated tatch and lock.
An exceptional value at the special
price of $1.29.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

A large assortment Of
quality Tooth Brushes
many sizes and shapes.
All have pure, sterilized
bristIes, which are guaran-
-
teed secure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

Bureau Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture IN addition 10 tic
regular and special stations reporting
weather conditions by telegraph Tor
use in making forecasts. Government
instruments with which to make OBJ
s~ervatiOns are lent to observers at
these cooperative stations" but they
serve without pay. One observation
a day is taken, usually near sunset.
1t consists Of noting the highest and
lowest temperatures for the preced-
ing "a hours, as shown by ~self-regis-
tering thermometers, and measuring
the amount of any rain, hail, sleet or
snow that may have occurred within
that period. The observers are also
expected to state the prevailing direc-
ton Of the winds and the general
characteristics Of each day, whether
clear, partly cloudy, rainy, etc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
Mews Of the Treasure State
SECRETARY JARDENE OUTLINES views
ON NATIONAL FOREST GRAZING POLICY

"The actual handling and control
Of grazing on 9O,OOO,OOO acres Of for
age-prOducing land in the National
Forests" said Secretary Jardine, els
necessarily an administrative func-
ton. Both the range conditions and
local requirements differ widely.
Congress has never dealt with this
problem and could, in any event, only
lay down very broad pOliticies. The
department of agriculture has acted
under the general authority entrusted
to it, and by regulations of the sec
rotary, has developed a system Of
range administration through twenty
years Of experience and scientific
research
Secretary JaTdine's statement is Of
considerable interest to BOzeman and
valley folk because, according to Su-
pervisOr B. w. Clark, permits for
grazing 1868 head Of cattle and
horses and 1885 head Of sheep were
issued on the Gallatin forest during
the 1925 season. An area of 114,680
acres Of the Gallatin fSrest is closed
TO provide range for game animals
mainly the Gallatin portion Of the
northern elk herd, and to. protect
municipal water supply.
An Important Use
The Forest services administrative
system, as outlined by Secretary Jar
dine, recognizes grazing as an impor-
tant and permanent use of the ma
tiOnal forests. At the same time,
grazing is adjusted to the primary
purpose of forest production and
watershed protection and to other
public benefits which the national
forests should render, such as recre-
alton and the propagation of vaIu-
able wild life. Established users Of
the range are protected as far as
possible by recognized preferences, -
designed to ssure permanency of
grazing in connection with livestock
ranches dependent upon pasturage in
the national forests. At the same
time the needs Of new settlers and
small ranchers who require national
forest range for their livelihood have
been provided for as equitably as
possible, including moderate reduc-
tons in the herds Of large users
where unavoidable. The department
has sought steadily to increase the
prOductiveness Of the ranges and
their permanent value to the live
stock industry by putting into eff
feet reasonable forms of control over
such matters as numbers of stock
and grazing seasons, together with