davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
CHOIR TO SELL BONDS
Sponsors Movement to Purchase
Cadle TABERNACLE.

A movement sponsored by Cadle
choir was under way today to pur-
chase the Cadle Tabernacle and en-
list cooperation of Church Fedora
ton of Indianapolis in sponsoring
an all-year evangelical program, fol-
lowing meeting of the choir Monday
night at First United Brethren
Church.
Choir members have pledged them
selves to sell bonds for purchase of
the building. Final arrangements
viii be made at a meeting next Mon
day.
E. Howard Cadle. founder Of the
tabernacle, is active in the move
ment. This gave rise few days
ago to the report that he was ne
gotiating to repurchase the building
as a home for the choir.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
LAST DAY IN OFFICE
State Treasurer Davies 20 Be Sue.
ceeded by Urbahns Wednesday.

Deputy State Treasurer Ben Ur-
bahns will succeed State Treasurer
Ora Davies Wednesday. Chief JUS
tice Julius c. Travis will administer
the oath in the Treasurer's office at
IL a. m, Urbahns has been deputy
treasurer for eight years. He de-
feated Arthur j. Hamrick, Democrat,
in the November election.
Urbahns is the last of State on
GERS to take office. His deputy will be
Frank Richards, formerly of the
auto license department.
The largest nugget Of pure silver
over found weighed $4,000 pounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
How He Healed
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Healed His Own
Rupture.
His Remedy and BOOK scnt Free.

His Remedy and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him
to not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years He tried
remedy after remedy and truss after
truss. No results! Finally, he healed
himself.
Captain Ceilings made study of
himself, of his condition--and at last
he was awarded by the finding Of the
method that so quickly made him
WELL strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method /;
it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive
Every ruptured person In the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book,
telling all about how he healed him
self, and how anyone may follow the
same treatment In their own home
without any trouble. The book and
medicine are FREE. They will be sent
prepaid to any rupture sufferer who
will fill out the below coupon But
send it right away--now- before you
put down this paper.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
MINERS BALLOT AGAIN
Second Election Under Way TO Sc
Iect District Officers.
: United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. TO-
Miners of district eleven of the Uni
ted Mine Workers CT America were
ballo.ing a second time today on dis
trict officers.
The first election held last Decem-
ber failed to give the leading candi-
dates the necessary majority for cleo
ton.
John Hessler, Tcrre Haute was
picked as favorite in the race for
district president against Tyler Law
ton, of Bicknell. Hessler. the pres
ent district president lacked less
than 1000 votes of majority in the
first election.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
CALVIN BUSCH BURIED
Scottish Rite Funeral Ritual Read
for Commander.

Tribute to Calvin w. Busch. s115
N. Illinois St., commander Of
Indiana consistory of Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite. who died Satur-
day, was paid by Masons at funeral
services this afternoon at the resi-
dence. Burial in Grown Hill Gene
terry.
Scottish Bite funeral ritual was
read by thirty-third degree Masons.
Raper Commandery knights Templar
and veritas Lodge #. and A. NJ.
served as escorts.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
LONE WOLF HUNTED
Eighty Detectives ON Watch for Dar-
ing Boston "Boudoir'' Bandit.


Br Times Special
BOSTON. Feb. 10.-Roused to &C.
ton by repeated robberies OF a dar-
ing "boudoir" bandit who describes
himself as 'The Lone Wolf" Boston
police ere patroling the Back Bay
apartment house district of the city
with '.shoot to kill orders.
Eighty special plain, clothes off,
GERS were guarding the district Mon
day night.
According to police, 1.-THE Lone
Wolf has already visited four wom-
ems apartments. Eadh time he
bound and gagged his victim, spent
the night in her apartment, and
then left in the early morning with
whatever loot he had been able to
gather.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10

BIZ times cDectdk
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Shakfng
the foundations upon which have
been built the bulk of humor con-
cerning marital relations, DIR. Mar
garet Daniels. Fruedian psychoana-
lyst, declares that women are the
victims Of marriage and that pres
ent marriage laws make worms Of
women. not men.
1T is a disgrace that our laws
should make a prison house Of mar
riage. which should be freed of all
consideration except love- DR.. Dan
iels said on speaking engagements
here. Marriage laws make worms
of women.
Studied With Freud
DR.. Daniels, who studied repressed
desires and allied complications un-
der Freud in Vienna. and under DR..
Abraham in Berlin, has created a
considerable stir here because Of her
revolutionary Views on marital prob
lens. She has been. requested to
present her opinions to the students
in several universities in the city.
She is aiding the campaign Of the
National .Woman's Party for Equal
Rights.
DIR. Daniels advocated that WON
en- be allowed to engage in all ac-
tivities.
Love- she declared. should no
more be wornen's whole existence
than mans. Love is for the periods
of relaxation.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
POSSES SEEK FUGITIVE
Negro Robs Escapes From
Constable of Illinois Town.
Bp United Press

BIZ United Press
HINSDALE, Ill.,. Feb. 1o.-Posses
OF citizens from Hinsdale and ada
cent territory today hunted the
countryside for the negro who late
Monday attacked Mrs. George
Friendly, %, and escaped with sew.
eral pieces of jewelry.
The negro was seized in a local
restaurant here by constable
shortly after Mrs. Friendly gave the
alarm. But a short distance from
the Jail, the negro broke loose and
escaped.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
Buck PriUate
BIZ Tsmes Special

BN Times Special
EV7ASHTNGTON, Feb. To-
WI There is still, a chance
@ for a buck private in the
United States.
Brig. Gen. Campbell king,
who joined UP to see the world
as 8. private, HAS been appoint
ed to be new svssistant chief OF
staff OF the Army.
King is a close friend Of Gem
eral Hines successor to Perish
iiig, as chief OF staff. with
whom he served in France. He
was made a bligadier general
last July, while commanding
the Fifteenth infantry. at Tien
Tsen, China.
Kings appointment will not be
announced until he arrives in
washington in June from the
Philippine Islands
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
RENT CASE CONTINUED
Henry Fleming to Be Tried Satur-
day Morning.

Trial OF Henry Fleming, colored.
Fourth ward politician and restau-
rant proprietor. charged with em-
bezzlement. was continued in Grim
inal Court today by Judge James A.
Collins until Saturday morning. Mrs.
Maggie Carter Of Chicago charges
Fleming failed to make an account
ing for $500 in rent he is alleged to
have collected over a period OF
months on property owned by her
at 513 w. Twenty-Sixth st.
Mrs. Carter said Fleming kept her
bank book and was supposed to
have put the rent in local bank
with her account.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
OUTSIDERS ARE INVITED
Founders Day Luncheon Open to
All Chairman Announces.

All women interested are invited
to- the Founders day luncheon Of
the Local Council of Women Thurs
day in the Riley Room at the Clay
pool, Mrs. Frank j. Lahr, general
chairman, announced today follow
ing requests as to whether outsiders
might attend Reservations may be
obtained form 2 to p. m. Wednes-
day on the mezzanine at the Clay
pool.
Mrs. Philip North Moore OF ST.
Louis, and Raymond B. Fosdick of
New York will speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
Economical Independence

Woman should 5e independent
economically from her husband,
she said. 1T is only in this way
that she can develop herself to the
fullest extent. Many women marry
when they reach a certain age be-
cause custom makes it necessary. A
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10

w. L. Chandler. New York City. sec
retary of the National Association
of Purchasing Agents. win speak at
the monthly dinner OF the Purchas-
ing Agents Association of Indiana at
$3.50 this evening at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
A Puzzle
a Day

"a PHYSICIAN FORCES TO Ex-
CESS A CREEPING PLANT
The sentence given above seems
rather confusing, but it deals very
plainly with the old year-1924.
Can you decipher it?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
Police Sergeant Hurt

:. When, his automobile back fired
while he was crankfng it today, Po-
lice Sergt Warren Mcclure, 445 N.
Sherman DR., received severe inju-
ries to his hand. He was preparing
to go to work.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
THREE MOTORISTS FINED
Terre Haute Man Among Drivers
Arraigned for Speeding.

AfT6SH6u TUT OpceuHHS'
Three motorists were fined in city
court today ON speeding charges.
They were:
Nathan Jones, Terre Haute, Ind,
'thirty-four miles. $19; Albert Sted.
field, A w. Twenty Fourth ST., thirty
miles. SIS; Robert Martin, 2240
Brookside Ave-, thirty miles, $35.
Arthur Jungclaus, r. r. Box 255,
was fined 81 and costs on a drunken
ness charge and 81 and costs and
ten dayssin Jail on charge of driv-
ing while drunk. Jail. sentence was
suspended.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10

~1ATROLMAN JOHN Nc
IL BURNEY was appoint
ed to the force Oct. "a,
1921. He lives at 127 N. Bosart
Ave.
Parents. ask your children
who attend School 3,eRural and
E. Washington Sts.. whether
they know MeBurney. They
undoubtedly will say yes He
is the man who so ably assists
them safely. to cross one of
the busiest streets in town,
Washington st. McBurney is
the copper friend to the
tots
Besides watching the school
corner at 8 a. M, II m, p. m.
and p. m.,. McBurney patrols
the district bounded by Michi-
gan ST., the Pennsylvania Rail
road, the Belt Railroad and
State st. He works from z a.
m. to 8 D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
BURIAL
FOR MRS. MAS
Funeral Services Arranged
for Wednesday,

Private burial services for Mrs,
Bertha w. Mas, So, OF 2s45 Broad
way. who died Monday. will be held
Wednesday in Crown Hill Cemetery
following funeral services at the
residence at 2 p. m.
The Rev. F. s. G. Wicks, pastor
Of All Souls Unitarian Church. will
have charge. Friends may attend
the funeral.
Mrs. Mas had lived in Indianapo-
lis all her life. She was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Metz
ger.
The husband, George L. Mas.
and two children. Hugo G. Mas and
Miss Wilhehnina B. Mas, survive.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10

life.
After being graduated nine years
ago with the highest scholastic hon
ors, Miss Gray suddenly amazed her
friends and family by abandoning
her career and taking up, in the
Dunes, the life of hermit of the
out-of-doors.
Dunes Lost World
The dunes themselves are a fan
tastic world Of mystery. one Of the
wonderlands Of the United States.
The barren country of sand hills
stretches across the southern shores
of Lake Michigan, beginning almost
at the Chicago suburbs. Some say
the great sandy, wastelands were
part of the bed of the sea biologists
believe covered the Mississippi
valley in pre- glacial days. In the
millions of years between winds have
heaped the sands into hills; gouged
out valleys.
Growths of starved pines hold the
hills in shape a little time, and then
are swallowed by new waves of sand.
In one place a dead forest, swallowed
up years ago, uncovered again by
the shift Of the sands, raises gaunt
white arms to the lonely sky. 1t is
"squatter country, with only few
fishermen's and artists huts hidden
in the wastes Of sand
Danced In, Moonlight
To this lost world came the uni
versity girl. Then stories of a
''nymph," who bathed as nymphs
did Of old on the beach in the moon
light, began to circulate, and "Di-
ana" was pointed out to visitors as
one Of the curiosities of the lonely
dune lands. The dune country
claimed her, however; and as the
years rolled by her beauty vanished
and the sun and the wind and the
rains, wrote age into her face.
Five years ago she and Wilson
came together-no one knows just
how. Wilson was "man of mys-
terry" and ignorant, but he loved
the dunes and he loved Diana. They
crept back to civilization one day
and were married.
. They lived together, facing priVa-
ton, hardships and exposure to the
elements. An insane man once at
tackled them in their rudely con
structed hut. They faced the gos-
sip of9their naighbors and occasion
ally the police intruded.
And today-the finale. Wholly in
keeping with what has gone before
-on Mount Tom
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10

He yelled with his voice at high
pitch:
who wants to be handsome or
-?p a.
And he never would. - (2)
pSo we blackened his - (S)
Aei gave him a bath in the - a..
IA Owner of much coin.
(2) Strive, struggle.
l3) Winking apparatus for vamp.
(4 Surface abrasion for spelling
landscape.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
FREUDIST PLEADS
FOR FREE WOMEN
Marriage Laws Make Worms of Us, Not Men, Says Dr.
Margaret Daniels at Washington,

number of women have come to me
to complain that they were unhap-
PLY mated. / have asked them why
they married and they generally
have answered that their parents be-
lieved that they should be married
before a certain age.
II wish that there might be raised
a race of girls who would be able
to give up marriage and children
unless they could find the men suit
ed to them physically, mentally and
spiritually"
If DR.. Daniels had her way about
marriage and its regulations this
is what would happen:
/. Women and men would both
work and it would ont be econom-
ically necessary for women to
marry
2. Selection of husband and wife
would be based upon spiritual, men
tai and physical qualities which
would make them suited to one an
other.
Women Would Keep Name
9. Women and men would live
their own lives and marriage should
interfere as little as possible. The
woman should keep her own name.
A. Motherhood would not force
the woman to give up her work
and career.
Public nurseries, she said, should
take care of the children during
the working hours. The mother
must give up her work temporarily
for a short time before and after
the birth OF the child, but her pay
should go on during this time.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10

The shipment of seven bags Of
wool from Alaska to Portland, Ore,
this summer has brought the resi-
dents hope of new era for the
Aleutian Islands.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
GUARD IS STATE BODY
Wisconsin Court Declares Militia
Not Federal Organization.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 10.-The
National Guard is a State not a
Federal organization. the Wisconsin
Supreme Court ruled today in affirm
ing the industrial commissions s
compensation award to Clifford
Johnson, Beloit guardsman. for in
jury to an eye during target prac-
tice at Camp Douglas.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10
EveryWOl11a1lS
Husband

There is . saying that to
every married woman there
comes q time when she must
battle TO hold her husbands
love-that sooner or later "the
other woman" comes into his
life. Nellie faced this problem.
Her husband was as gents
and kind as ever, but she had
positive proof that he was
drifting away from her. Sho
knew that a younger, prettier
woman was slowly but surely
occupying the place that only
. wife SHOULD occupy in his
mind and heart.
In True Story Magazine for
March, Nellie tells how she
solved this age-old pgobism.
Every married woman. every
girl who expects to be mar
risd should read 1t. Itsppears
under the title Prisoners for
the Night" Be sure and get
the March True Story today.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-10

~lMERICAN youths on the
lA threshold of business ca
reers have had preached to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-27

operators ana 1nlSnerS are re-
turned to their jobs.
sigman Would Disrupt Union.
In the. case of certain contracting
shops, where the whole shop refuses
to answer the call Of the Joint Board
to attend shop meeting, the Joint
Board is reporting to the jobber that
this is not Nnion shop any longer
and if he deals with it he is violating
his agreement with the union.
Such are the tactics President
Sigman uses after he has announced
to the world that he will ask the en-
ployers not to penalize workers for
last weeks stoppage," says Louis
Hyman 1.-THE employers want the
workers to work; the Joint Committee
of Action wants the workers allowed
to work-all workers regardless Of
whether they side with the Joint
Committee in this fight, or not. But
the Joint Board is striving to take
jobs away from everyone who will
not give them support and pay them
dues. They will use every sort of
terrorism to gain their ends. But
instead of gaining what they want
they only make enemies for them
selves both inside the union and out.
Most of the employers are willing
to live up to their agreement with
the union. 1t is only the Joint Board
officials same old policy of looking
out for themselves first and thS work
ers last, that is creating the present
difficulties in the industry.
Most of these diiHcnities we *
pect to have Strengthened ont very
soon AS to the troubles within Inc
union. their settlement depends Sn-
Itirely on when the union officials are
ready to comply with orr demands. /"
Pressers Meet.
The Group of Progressive Pressers
of Local IS have called general
membership meeting for Thursday,
August 81, in Webster Hall right af
teri work
( At the last regular membership
meeting of Local 35 this progressive
group rolled up large vote against
the Joint Board resolution and voiced
very strongly the sympathy of a
large portion of the members with the
Joint Committee of Ac fur.
Thursdays meeting will discuss
plans FIR further cooperation with
Lceals, . 8 and 20 in their fight
against the corrupt officials of the
union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-27
EVERY n. Y. DAILY
WORKER AGENT Be AT
MEETING MONDAY Mite

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-New York
DAILY WORKER Agents will hold
a most important meeting next Mon
day evening, August 81, at eight
o'clock, at 1903 East 18th street, to
make arrangements regarding the
DAILY WORKER excursion to take
place just one week later, and de-
eide on plans for the future.
Every branch Of the Workers
Party and Young Workers League
In Greater New York, and every
shop nucleus should be represented
at this meeting, as the tickets for
the DAILY WORKER excursion Will
be distributed there.
According to Unanimous vote OF
the last DAILY WORKER agents
meeting every DAILY WORKER
agent wishing to 90 on the excur-
sion MUST attend a DAILY WORK.
Err agents meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-27
Contention Hears Report on Daily Worker


The following ls report on the
DAILY WORKER made by comrade
William F. Dunno. editor, at the Work
ers Party conventlens
The nineteen months of experience
we have had with our daily organ has
enabled US to collects nnumerable prac-
lical Instances from which to judge
the way to build and stimulate our
press into what Comrade Lenin said
it should be, the collective organizer
Of the party and Of the masses.
These experiences have been of
many kinds and in almost every field
Of mass activity, ranging from our
national election campaign, thru cam
paigns against the trade union bu-
reaucracy, to that Of spokesman of
thousands of workers engaged in the
struggle with the bosses, dealing with
the smallest item Of shop and Job
news and daily Experiences of the
working class. Nov what do these
experiences show?
First. that our press. particularly
our daily paper, the DAILY WORKER
is very far from being mass press
Second, that our party as a whole
and majority Of the comrades, ]
think, do not as yet realize the impor-
tant function Of the Communist press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-27
HAIL s. CLOTH
STRIKERS into
POLICE COURT
sa, a.,
Amalgamated to .Sholu
Pickets Not violent

Thirty-five members Of the AmaIgs-
mated Clothing Workers Union, part
Of the 300 striking employees Of the
J. L. Experimentation Tailoring
Company, will appear In the municipal
court at city hall this morning to an
swer to charges Of violating the cuth-
bertson peaceful picketInu" law.
These strikers we're taken off the
picket line at SAT West Jackson boule-
ward during the last few weeks, and
thrown into Jail by the police on the
complaint Of the tailoring company.
This Is the first time case has
come before the courts where an en-
ployer charges strikers with violation
Of the law which allows picketing. In
order to prevent the strikers from
warning away strikebreakers. the COM
pany has made numerous charges OF
assault" and "disorderly conduct"
aimed to establish that the picketing
is violent"
Attorney Ryan. for the Amalgamat-
ed, will show that the picketing Is
lawful and that no violence was in
dulged In except by the police. The
case will be heard in room HOG, city
hall, before jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-27

and do not as yet understand the
mighty weapon that the Communist
press is in every field of party actiy-
ity.
Now, why is our press not mass
press? Well, the answer Of course is
easy if one wants to be formal. We
can say that it is because our party
is not a. mass party. But this is an
evasion of the real issue and 1t is
only by clear and merciless criti-
cism Of our press, an appraisal of its
weaknesses and shortcomings as well
as substantial appreciation Of its
strong points and its services to the
labor and revolutionary movement
that we can arrive at the correct an
swer to this question. The party or
gans have not as yet accustomed
themselves to using the DAILY
WORKER as their principal weapon
In every struggle. The party as a
whole and individual comrades, have
not as yet realized that 1t is jost as
much the duty of Communists to write
for their press as it is for them to
read it.
There are innumerable instances of
both Of these weaknesses have men.
toned. Let me cite few, and hope
that the comrades when l pick out
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-27
TRY TO BLUFF
Miners; TALK
SUBSTITUTES
John Hays Hammond in
Grand Stand for Bosses

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. PSI have
no fear Of an anthracite strike" said
John Hays Hammond, former chair
man OF the United States Coal Com
mission. 1.-TWO years ago told John
L. Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers OF America, that | would
defy him TO call strike. ! said 10
him: MIR. Lewis, you are an inteIII-
gent man. You can call strike, but
II you win you will lose, because you
Will ind there will be no anthracite
market left"
John Hays Hammond is in New
England working for the gas and coke
companies, who are taking advantage
81 the present coal situation to propa-
sandize for anthracite substitutes. IF
Lewis calls strike" Hammond said.
II don't think the miners would stay
QUIZ they would go into the nonunion
mines to find work"
At the same time that Hammond
made the above statement for public
consumption, the word from Philadel-
phia was that the miners and opera
tors are more estranged than ever.
Last-minute efforts are being made by
the business interests in the anthTa-
cite field to effect a settlement and
Lewis has obliged the conciiiators to
the extent Of going to a conference
called to find means of stopping the
strike. But the men in the anthracite
fields are firm and have no intention
Of backing down. Lewis is in constant
telephone communication with the
coal fields and there Is no Indication
that he will so far defy the rank and
file sentiment among the miners as to
accede an inch of the demands.
The capitalization Of the substitute
blum by Hammond and the coke COM
panies will have no effect on the an
thracite miners, who know very well
that anthracite is an industrial neces-
sity. Nevertheless, Coolidge at Swamp
scott has given his support to the
propaganda by stating he hoped the
use Of substitutes and the refusal Of
consumers to pay high prices would
in any case make the strike Of short
duration. The president seems to be
at the end Of his rope and is looking
forward TO a strike resignedly.