davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Marriage Licenses

Otha Wilson. 80, Boone County, factory
work; Ruth Duncan. "a. R. R. L. fac
Edward W. Roll, Ais E. Ohio. laborer:
Edna NJ. Mofitt. 20. Ais e Ohio, waitress.
Herbert c. Deane. %. 2022 8. Church
man. sexton New Crown cemtery; Mary
E. .Deane, IS. 1894 Madeira.
Thomas E. Helfrtch, 20, 1918 Wood
lawn, machinist Marjorie E. Givin, 10
17l9 p. Maryland. stenographer.
pa %am Evelyn E E. smith S Fl g. F f. Hsr
Clarence NJ. Holsapple. 81, 1894 Linden
steaven E. sutton. 20, 207 Fulton,
steam filter Ethel Walters, IS. 1919 s.
Dennison, laundry.
Kathleen Malice, IS, s%9 E. fifteenth
Elmer W. Roesener, 80, 27ss suther-
land, manager Storage CO.; Marybelle Com
misEey 20, southport Ind
box ~, truck ga1rydener FIorenee E Dun
John II. Allison. 2e. 1888 Sutherland,
manager. .Elma Trautman "a, 1885 Park.
p. G. King 27, swayzee Ind physician
lamar Atkinson 20 Riley Hospital. nurse
Christian Olsen. 40 Bluff Rd.. dentist
Elsa Huebner, AZ. 2406 N Pennsylv ania
Henry E. Rosner. 81, 10 E Fifteenth,
Speedway City, druggist; Anna NJ. Sehi,
%. II W. Sixteenth Speedway City
Max Moseson, 49, Lorraine Hotel sales
man. Ruth E. Weldon, Rs. 31S K. Yer
Jose Beltranona. 2s, Guatemala City,
Guatemala; Mary E. Gillogly. rs. Newman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Garage "Hustlers''
Bring Police

Competition b w e n
'hustlers' for the various down
town garages became so keen
in front of the English theater
Tuesday night that a second
cal was made for police.
The theater management
said that patrons were object
ing to being accosted concern
ing garage for autos. Monday
night two men representing the
different garages engaged In a
fist fight. Police obtained
promise that neither company
would send out men until
attorneys were consulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
PLAN TO FORCE
Rail MERGERS
Watson and Coolidge Confer
on Law.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. a.
Legislation to force the railroads of
the United States into a series of
gigantic consultations after six or
seven years will be placed by Presi-
dent Coolidge before Congress next
winter.
The President conferred with
Senator Watson, Indiana, Republi-
can ranking member Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee. to-
day and they agreed upon a plan
to amend the transportation act Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
CHURCH SESSION ON
o N

The Central Christian Institute
opened its second days session to-
day at the Brightwood Christian
church with addresses by the Rev
5. ]. Tomlinson. u. S. Johnson,
Homer Dale, B. w. Bass, c. w.
Diehl. j. L. Sharritt and w. p.
Quist. all of Indianapolis. The in
stitute will close Thursday evening.
The Rev. Dale spoke Tuesday
night on the text, II Bear on My
BODY the Marks of the Lord
Jesus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
new R0UTE: TO
BE SOUGHT BY
BUS COM ANY
Bowman Says Two Exten-
SionS Also viii Be
Asked.

A. Smith Bowman, president Of
the Peoples Motor Coach Company,
said today that petitions would be
filed late in the afternoon with the
public service commission asking for
authority to establish an entirely
new city bus route and for two ex-
tensions on existing routes.
This is the third consecutive day
on which petitions have been filed
j. the iva nsportation fight between
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany and the coach company. Be
fore the end of the week the street
railway company is expected to APP
ply for a number of new routes.
Territory Withheld
Bowman declined to name the ter
ritories through which the new line
and the two extensions will run.
The railway company late Monday
applied for two new bus lines and
two feeder routes. Bowman followed
Tuesday with an application for an
extension of his T.. New York St.
line.
Hearing Date Set
Commissioner Cldye II. Jones an
nounced that the railway company S
petition for Colleg Ave. feeder-bus
line, which was to have been heard
today, will be considered Sept. 81
EAith the other group Of street rail.
way bus applications. He said that
the Peoples application for Gull
ford Ave. line, which has been heard,
also will be considered then.
Protest against the use of Julian
Ave. by the coach company's BUSES
on branch of the e. New York St.
line, was filed today wit hthe COM
mission by Walter C. Huston, 3447
Julian Ave. Huston complained of
the excessive speed" of the BUSES.
He also asserted that bus service is
unnecessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
ROUMAN IANS IN
big CONVENTION
National Meeting Opened by
Ogden.

James NJ. Ogden, city corporation
COZ lsel, welcomed delegates to the
nineteenth annual convention of the
Union of Roumanian Societies of
America which opened today at the
Lincoln. Sessions will continue
throughout the week, closing with
a musical program Sunday night
at the Athenaeum.
A. J. Lupear, Indianapolis, gen
eral chairman, said "Americaniza-
ton" will be the general topic. At.
Rendance is expected to reach 1000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
FOR A DAILY IL LAVORATORE!
An Appeal to the Membership of the Italian
Federation by the Central Executive Commit
tee of the Workers Party.

oMRADEsThe Section
~ decision appear
the the wish Italian membership
party absolutely
again become daily In the shortest possible time.
Every statement
Every
members will the making
daily lng
necessary
participate
moneyrasIns Initiated
italian Federation
Italian
the italian
building trades,
excellent opportunities
to build powerful revolutionary Italian
In Unite State
pasn FOR DAILY IL LAVoRAToRE call every
support
PaIan.
DAILY IL LAVoRAToRE strength
workers their daily struggles DAILY
LAVoRAToRE
at
call of the Italian
LAVoRAToRE daily
possible time
DOWN WITH THE MUssoLINIs OF AMERICAN CAPITALISM
DOWN WITH coRRUPTING INFLUENCES OF THE CAPITALIST
PREssI
HAIL THE STRUGGLES OF THE ITALIAN WORKERS IN THE
UNITED STATEsI
HAIL THE DAILY IL LAVoRAToREI
Central Executive Committee WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA
William Chairman; E. Ruthenberg Executive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
SPEAKS
AT BIC PICNIC
IN MIL WAUKEE
Communist Movement
Grows in Milwaukee
BY ANDREW OVERHEARD

MILWAUKEE,, June William
2. Foster, chairman of the Workers
(Communist) Party was the principal
speaker at the big picnic in Tippe-
canoe Park, last Sunday, which was
held under the auspices Of the local
section of the Party. Comrade Foster
spoke for over an hour and held the
close attention of his audience on the
very interesting topic Of the present
situation Of the trade union movement
in Europe and particularly of the con-
dition of the workers in the Soviet
Union.
Comrade Gibson of the Milwaukee
local, introduced Comrade Foster. The
affair was a decided success socially
and financially.
A new Greek branch of the Work
ers (Communist) Party has been
formed in Milwaukee. The first meet
ing was attened by eleven workers
and five of them poined the party.
Meetings will be held every Saturday
from now on with the object OF bring
ing the message of Communism to
the Greek workers in Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18

into the body of Chinese worker or
student, means at the same time a
blow at the American working class.
After Comrade Cannon, Comrade
B. X. Gebert spoke in Polish.
He pointed out that at the present
time in West Virginia the miners are
fighting against their bosses. If some
foreign government would come down
and interfere the United States gov
eminent would fight the foreigners,
but when the Chinese workers are
fighting against their bosses, who
happen to be Japanese capitalists, the
foreign capitalist governments are
interfering and shooting them down
in the streets of their own land.
Comrade Deviatkin, member Of the
Russian branch, and an old time
fighter in the underground movement
in Russia at the time of the car,
spoke in Russian. He pointed out
that Soviet republics have been estab-
lished over one-sixth of the earth's
surface which inspire the oppressed
masses and races against their
masters.
The masses Of Asia and India, Com
rade Deviatkin said, are looking to-
ward the red banner Of the Soviets
in Russia and under that banner they
will liberate themselves, establishing
the Soviet Socialist Republic of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Worker Correspondents
in New York City Enter
Daily Worker Contest

NEW YORK-Members of the class
in Communist journalism at the
Workers School in New York pledged
themselves at their meeting Saturday
evening to enter the Workers Cor
respondents Contest of the DAILY
WORKER. Each member of the class
will submit at least one news item
during the next week.
The class was addressed by Art
Shields and Jack Carney. Over thirty
were present and decided to hold the
next session at Z p. m. Saturday
evening June 20. The new pamphlet
by "Bill" Dunno is to be the text,
Any worker desiring to take this
course, which will last about two
months, should register with the
Workers School, 1Os East 14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Y. w. L. Activities

Wednesday, June II, at p. m.
Meetings of all literature agents of
the working area branches at 10 So.
Lincoln street. Since the job OF the
literature agent, Young Worker Sub
agent and the correspondent is COM
bined, it is extremely important that
every comrade holding the position
of literature agent of the branch and
any other officer Of the branch inter
ested be present at the meeting.
Thursday, June 10, at p. m. Ac-
tivity meeting of working area branch
No. 4, at 311S w. Roosevelt Road.
Besides the regular reports of the nu-
clei, potential nuclei, factory groups
and individual comrades. Comrade
Abe Harris from the city executive
will speak on Printing Industry Cam
paign and Negro work. Activity meet
ing of Working Area Branch No. 2, at
1910 w. Roosevelt Road Comrade
Hecker of the city committee will
take up the matter of Printing Indus
try Campaign and Negro Work.
Friday, June 10, at 8 p. m. Work
ing Area Branch No. 1, Room sos, 166
w. Washington ST., Comrade N. Co
mez from the city comittee will speak
on Printing Industry Campaign and
Negro Work activity meeting. Re-
ports from various factory groups, nu-
clei and individual members will be
received and discussed.
Working Area Branch No. 5, activ-
ity meeting. Comrade Greenberg Of
the city committee will speak on
Printing Industry Campaign and Ne
gro work. Reports Of nuclei and fac
tory groups as we'll as individual COM
rades and their activities will be
taken up.
Working Area Branch No. 6, 1913
Hirsch Blvd, at p. m. promptly class
in A. B. C. of Communism. Every
body should attend at p. m. activ-
ity meeting. Discussion of the work
of various factory groups, activities
of individual comrades and organiza-
ton of nuclei will take place. Com
rade v. Meltz of the city committee
will speak on Printing Industry Cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18

the revolutionary struggles going on
between the oppressed workers and
their masters. And because at present
in the Far(East our Chinese brothers
are in bitter struggle against the
common enemy-world Imperialism,
we make it our duty to inform the
men and women present about the
magnificent fight of the Chinese
workers.
James P. Cannon, member of the
central executive committee Of the
Workers Party, was then called to
the platform. Comrade Cannon said
that the Second International never
was able or willing to realize the i'm
portance of meeting the backward
masses of Asia, India, and Africa,
and lead them in their fight for their
liberation. Comrade Lenin was the
only one who long before the world
war pointed out this fact. The Second
International collapsed. The Commun-
list International was then organized.
Comrade Lenin was it's leader.
And the result of following Com
rade Lenin's tactics is the fight OF the
Chinese today against foreign i'm
perialism.
Our duty, Comrade Cannon said,
as American workers is to prevent
this government and its capitalists
from sending soldiers and warships
to China, because every bullet sent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Bulgarian Comrades
Picnic Sunday at
Madison, Illinois

MADISON, Ill.,-All comrades and
sympathizers from Madison and the
surrounding towns are cordially in
vited to the biggest, the grandest and
the liveliest picnic Of the season given
by the Bulgarian group of the Work
ers Party of Madison Sunday, June
Fl at Lakeview, the place consider
ed the most beautiful in Madison
county.
Conveyance will be made free OF
charge with our trucks which leave
at 18th and Madison Ave, also Lin
coin Place from a. m. Those who
can not get in touch with us can get
the Alton car which will leave them
at the very gate Of this picnic ground.
Others who have automobiles can
follow the well paved state road, the
Lone STAR route and are sure not
10 miss t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Benefit for Irish
Famine Sufferers
in Frisco Saturday
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Interna-
tional Workers Aid and the Pierce
Connolly Club have combined their
forces for the purpose of giving big
benefit entertainment and dance for
Irish famine sufferers. This entertain
ment will be held on Saturday even
ing, June goth at the Knights of the
Red Branch Hall, 1888 Mission St.
A program has been arranged consist
ing of Irish songs and folk dances and
Of various vocal and instrumental
numbers. After the entertainment
dancing will be enjoyed until mid
night. The admission is fifty cents,
and all the proceeds of this affair will
be devoted to the relief of the Irish
peasants, workers and fisher folk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Arrest Pat Toohey
on Frame-up Charge
% in Anthracite Fields
Especial to The Daily wOrkor)

WILKES BARRE, Pa.-The despe-
ration of the anthracite coal barons
and their lackeys in face of the grow
ing militancy among the miners is evil
denced by the recent arrest OF Com
rade Pat Toohey, sub-district organ
izer of the Workers (Communist)
Party, on cheap frame-up.
For some time the capitalist press
Of Scranton and Wilkes-Barre haA
been dwelling a barrage against Too
hey, calling him the red vampire" of
the anthracite because of his bril-
liant defense of his position before the
working class of this region. Shortly
after the campaign was launched
Toohey and two others we're arrested
charged with cutting a steel rope and
releasing a coal barge that in rear
ity broke its moorings being rotten
and decayed, and floated few miles
down the Susquehanna river.
The facts are that some time after
the barge broke away, Toohey, along
with some hundred or more others
we're bathing in the river. Known to
have been in the vicinity Of the barge,
Toohey and two other miners were
arrested by company detectives as
they came out of the mine where they
were working, hailed before a magis-
trate and held under $500 bail, with no
opportunity to summon witnesses in
their behalf
Toohey issued a scathing statement
to the local press taking the hides Of
the mine owners and their flunkkeys,
the mine police and company fiunkeys,
who were witnesses" against him.
His ease" will come up before the
court during the September sessions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
INTERNATIONAL PICNIC OF THE
POLISH, RUSSIAN, AND UKRAINIAN
COMMUNISTS DEFENDS CHINESE

Ukranan
Chicago international picnic IA militant Chicago
Communists ympathers this picnic that
killing Chna who fight
from yoke o international Imperialism
the meeting chairman pointing
making it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Armenian Communists
to Hold Picnic at
Reese Park, Sunday

The Armenian Branch w. P. Of Chi
cago will hold a picnic at Reese Park,
6400 w. Grand Ave, Sunday, June Fl.
Max Shachtman and S. Simonian will
speak. Games, music, entertainment
and refreshments. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Ford Refusal to Pay
State Compensation
Fund May Wreck Law

COLUMBUS, o.-FP)-Because
the Ford Motor Co., boosted friend of
the proletariat, refuses to pay into the
Ohio workmen's compensation fund,
the whole structure of the accident
commission is endangered. A court
Of appeals upholds Ford In his refus-
al to pay his quota. Other firms are
expected to follow the Ford example.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Donahey strsddles Defense" Test.

WASHINGTON, June 16. - Gov
Donahey Of Ohio, replying to the In
vitation from the war department to
his state to take part In the July 4
defense test mobilization scheme, has
replied that he will authorize the
Ohio national guard TO participate
voluntarily, and according to what
they think the best interest Of the
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18

Belgium Textile Workers Idle.
BELGIUM, June 16.-Serious unem-
ployment crisis is developing in the
textile industry in the Flanders dis
trict with large numbers of workers
q forced idleness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18

Every sub you get during Red
Week of June Is to 81 is a sub to
make another Communist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18

Get a sub-make another Com.
munistl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Plan to Curb Home
Work Under Sweatshop
Condition in Pa.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 17.-Un-
regulated home work resulting in
sweat shop conditions is to be curbed
by the regulations adopted by the in
dustrial board, department of labor
and industry of Pennsylvania. The
new rules become effective Sept. 1,
1925. They are designed to check
violations of the child labor and
woman's work law which have oc-
Cured under unregulated home Work.
Certain manufacturers have main
tanned no factory at all, but given
work to women and children to do at
home without any supervision as to
hours of labor, age of workers, or
sanitary condition Of the home. The
new system provides that employers
giving out home work be licensed and
assume responsibility for sanitary
condition of the home and COM
pliance with the child labor and
woman's law.
Homework is defined as manufac-
turing, finishing, repairing, altering or
handling In home of any article or
articles, the material of which has
been furnished by the employer EN-
ployers who employ agents in Penn
sylvania must license their agents
and have them share responsibility for
compliance with the rules. A list Of
all home workers employed by each
employer shall be forwarded every
three months to the state department
Of labor, giving age Of each home
worker and other data. In each home
person over 21 is to be designated
as the responsible head to assist in
carrying out the provisions of the
law. ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
WORKERS SCHOOL IN WISCONSIN

working women's groups.
Applicants to these courses have all
been chosen and recommended by
these organizations and from all in
dications we have been successful in
getting togther a sincere, willing and
capable student group.
TN many respects these courses stand
L for pioneer effort in this sort Of
educational work in our district, while
at the same time they must be consi-
dered as the outgrowth of accumulat-
ed experience in similar activity part
icularly by the Finnish Federation.
The Finnish Federation has for years
conducted educational courses Of this
kind, but as a rule for only older com
rades and in the Finnish language.
The Y. w. L. courses this summer are
a new departure in that the school
will be conducted thruout in English
and for the youth section of the work
ers. And the students themselves are,
for the greater part, sons and daught-
ers of these foreign born comrades.
Thus the Finnish section Of our party
is in very material way transmit
ting of its own fund of class struggle
knowledge and ripe experience into
the American labor movement thru
the support of this kind of educa-
tional work.
It has required no small amount of
financial sacrifice and effort to carry
thru the original plan that this school
shall be free to every participant, so
that to that extent an even chance is
given to every boy and girl qualified
to attend to pay all expenses of the
students and instructors during the
entire six weeks.
And the pioneer character of this
venture in educating the young work
ers of our district is further carried
out by the fact that this is the first
attempt of the kind at the Head-of-
the-Lakes under the auspices of the
Young Workers League and with the
purpose Of initiating a more thorogo-
ing organizational drive among the
young workers Of these states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

mines; in those same hells were for
eigners used to toll before the war
almost exclusively. There they are
now. Postwar conditions have forced
also the American worker there. His
education, national pride and knowl-
edge of language did not rescue him
from those hell holes. The American
born worker is getting his proletarian
training now. Realities of life are ex-
tinguishing his patriotism. Soon he
will be proletarianized.
This is hopeful sign. American
born worker, proletarianized, will
soon look at foreign-born workers eff
forts to organize the workers with
different kind of feeling. Yesterday
they said: Damn those foreigners.
They are teaching Communism, which
is un-American." Today they do not
say much. They have nothing to say.
They are just beginning to see the
horrible nightmare Of capitalism In
full light. We can be positive that
tomorrow they will say: Comrades,
let's pull together"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

the workers viewpoint, public speak
ing and other allied subjects. Special
attention will be given to organiza-
tional work and instruction in the es-
sentials Of procedure and group func-
tions. In addition to these more
formal subjects students will partic-
ipate in educational activities, enter
tainments, sports, etc.
Glasses will be conducted five and
one half days per week, Saturday
forenoons being allotted to the meet
ings of the student branch. Glasses
will begin at nine in the morning, ar
ranged so that four periods are as
signed for the forenoon and three
periods for the afternoon. Lecture
periods are forty minutes with ten
minute intermissions, one hour being
given for lunch. The last formal CT; .
ends three thirty In the afternoon,
after which one hour will be taken up
in various group activities.
II OCAL comrades are furnishing liv-
- ing Accommodations to students and
teachers, but the school furnishes
board for all, capable cook with
voluntary help from local comrades
taking care of the food problem. The
location for the school is an ideal
country section where the hall of the
local w. P. Finnish branch provides
suitable facilities.
The courses promise to be a success
in themselves in addition to providing
us much needed experience in arrang-
ing simiicr young workers schools in
the future