davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
CANADA PLANTS
HEMP AS TEST
Dominion Hopes to Supply
Own Binder Irvine.

WINNIPEG, NATURALIZATION or
hemp as a farm crop to provide
binder Irvine for Canada's grain
crops is being tried out in Manitoba
IA Winnipeg fiber mill has dis
tributed 700 bushels Of hemp seed
imported from Holland to farmers
in the Red River valley in quantities
sufficient to plant twenty-five acre
plots to the crop on each farm
selected.
If the project proves successful
experts point out. the Dominion may
be able to grow enough hemp to sup
NV binder Irvine for all its needs.
At nresent Canada has to depend
on Imports for practically all OF the
Irvine its farmers use at harvest
time.
Canada ranks second to the United
States in the amount OF binder twine
consumed annually. The Dominion
uses an average Of from So'ooo'ooo
to 100 900 900 pounds for each year S
grain crops, according to govern
ment statistics.
Future requirements for binder
Irvine will increase steadily as
greater acreage is brought under
cultivation for grain in the prairie
provinces Of Manitoba, Saskatcne-
wan and Alberta. OF 3OO,oOO,oOO
acres suitable for cultivation In the
Dominion. only 60,OOo,00O are under
plow. With increased settlement
of land in the prairie provinces the
necessity of Canada's finding way
to produce its own binder t"ihe .
becoming more pressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
BOY ASKS 1928
CAMP PRIVILEGE
Applicant Has Name In Three
Years in Advance.

,OLUMBUS,O.. June 22.-The first
application for attendance at the
Citizens Military Training Camp of
1928 has been received by officials In
charge of enrolment in the Fifth
Corps Area at FIT. Hayes. Although
his name was not made public, the
applicant is said to live in West
Virginia.
According to advices received, the
boy IS IA years of age at present and
extremely interested in c. M. T.
Camps He is reputed to be a
descendant of Revolutionary soldiers,
2 forbearer Of his having been a
member of General Washington's
army.
To be eligible for the c. NJ. T. c.
an applicant must be at least II
years of age. Since the boy will not
attain that age until the summer of
1928 he can not attend. but is setting
a safe precedent by applying three
years ahead of time.
Present conditions indicate that re-
ceiving applications a year in adj
vance of the opening date of the
camps will not be an uncommon
thing, army men say. 1t is pointed
out that the War Department
several days ago refused a request
that the Fifth Corps Area be allowed
an additional allotment in order to
accommodate hundreds of alternates
who submitted their applications too
late to be admitted this year under
the original quota of $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
SAHARA GROTT0
TRAIN DEPARTS
Delegation Off For Supreme
Council Meeting.

Three hundred members of Sahara
Grotto Of the Mystic Order Of Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm,
together with their wives. left In
dtanapolis Saturday night on a
special train to attend the supreme
council meeting in Atlantic City,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Before departure a parade was
held. With the delegation is a band
of sixty-f1ve pieces, drill team of
fifty five members. mems drum corps
Of thirty-eight and women's drum
corps of thirty-two members.
The Indianapolis delegation is
backing Monarch Oliver r. Wald
for grand venerable prophet. step
ping stone to the highest office Of
the order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
Gales Must Change

Land bordering navigable streams
under Mexican law. is public prop
erty. Private property stops within
a few yards of the water line. Oil
companies charge that after they
have spent large sums of money
drilling for oil, once they strike 1t
the authorities dispose of the water
front rights to others who drain it
off the OIL Artifcially constructed
bitches, filled with rain water, it rs
claimed, have been declared naviga-
BILE streams and oil rights disposed
Of accordingly.
These are some Of the charges be-
hind situation which-rightly or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gales will GER
tainly be called upon to change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
STUDENT STYLE
HURTS MATTERS
Bareheaded Fashion Good
for BARRIERS, However.

CHICAGO, June 22.-College stu
dents going bareheaded in city and
country all over the United States
are setting a style that is bad for hat
manufacturers but good for BARRIERS.
according to Nine. Berthe, beauty
specialist of New York, in an adj
dress here.
Exposure to sun. air and rain Is a
stimulus to hair growth" said Nine.
Berthe. "A bald savage is almost
unknown. Women experience the
same effects. which have been spe-
cially marked owing to the recent
feminine fashions Of short sleeves
and skirts.
Beauty oper ators have had in the
past few years a tremendous in
crease in the demand for the zip
ping treatment. the quickest and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
p III. :. s
Healed Without the Knife
$40 TREATMENT FREE

In order to introduce my absorbent
treatment for hemorrhoids or piles
| offer, absolutely without cost, a ten
dollar treatment to all who apply.
This is bona fide offer and means
lust what II says. You will not be
asked to pay one cent for this treat
ment, now, or at any future time, and
you will be obligated In no way. what
ever.
II you are pleased with my treat
ment I will ask you to recommend 1t
to others.
claim the best treatment ever de-
vised for Hemorrhoids (Piles).
Send your name to DIR. WELLS. 200
E. Berry St., Ft. Wayne. Ind.-Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
MEXICAN Land
LAW DANGER 0US,
u. S. Believes
Kellogg Case Against Gales
Consists of Many
Complaints.
BY William Philip Sinms
Times WGshin0ton Bureau.
1929 NeW YORK; Avenue.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-What
are some of the specific charges
against Mexico underlying Secre-
tary of State Kellogg's strange and
but thinly yelled threat against
President Gales and his suggestion
that a new revolution is brewing
south of the Rio Grande?
Gales is now engaged in dividing
up some of the large estates of Mex
leo among the 100000 hitherto
landless peasants. The case against
him Is not that the new land laws
are virtually confiscatory. however,
but that they are executed in way
menacing to life, liberty and prop
erty.
American and other land owners
assert that while the twenty-eight
state agrarian commissions remain
more or less within the law in allo-
eating land to the peasant groups,
the local. or village committees to
which is delegated the job of final
division of the land, are often
arbitrary and brutal.
Under Dog Authorities
tees are for the most part, pretty
rough and ready citizens. Having
been the under dog for generations,
it is said they sometimes use their
new-found modicum of power like
tyrants.
ic ri NJ ~
committees are scarcely more than
armed bands. Not infrequently, it
is alleged, they are accompanied by
mobs Of peons-likewise armed and
with an exaggerated notion of what
the land reform Is intended to do
who camp on any land they like.
When entire ranches are not thus
appropriated. the best lands are ia
ken, or that part of an estate which
furnishes water to the rest, and so
rendering the remainder useless.
Bands of peasants, it is further
stated, sometimes squat on ranch
of their own selection, call their
community a village, then lay claim
to the "ejidos," or village common
lands, which the new law gives to
such communities.
Again, 1t is claimed, shiftless
poems have been induced to ask for
land they do not want and cannot
till. Then, after harvesting the al
ready maturing crops and disposing
of them, they move on.
Under Dictator Diaz many large
-.
Mexico City or abroad. The new
laws of Mexico aim at minimizing
absentee landlordism. Unworked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22


remain unpaid for time, revert to
the government.
Owners Menaced
Under this law, it is charged, a
system Of terrorism has sprung up in
many parts of Mexico. Property
owners are sometimes menaced, i'm
prisoned or driven off in fear for
their lives. Absence Of unpaid taxes
then furnishes an excuse for legal
confiscation.
Great Britain withdrew her diplo-
matte representatives from Mexico
after a case Of this nature. Mrs.
Rosalie Evans. of American birth but
widow of an Englishman, was men,
aced for months on her ranch. She
refused to go and was murdered one
day while riding over her ranch in a
buggy.
George. Camp, the American man
ager of the Evans estate which re-
verts to American heirs, claims his
life is now in danger and an armed
guard has been placed about the
hacienda by the Mexican govern
ment.
Owners of mining property have
reported they were driven off by
armed bands and kept away until
their claims were legally" seized
for payment of taxes or failure
to operate the mines.
Lands appropriated for distribu-
ton among the peasants are to be
pal dior according to the law Of
seizure. Land owners claim they
either have not been paid at ALL
else have been paid in worthless
Mexican bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
Hearing for Deaf

Rev. Stephen Klopfer Of st. Johns
Institute for Deaf Mutes at Milwau-
kee, Wis, has been experimenting
on the hearing ability of his charges
with the aid Of radio. Station WHAD
has helped him make the tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
To Make Phone Tip Connections

Phone tip connectors can be made
with No. IS or 20 bare copper wire.
II 1t is coiled and shaped around a
match stick. When finished a tip
is inserted in each end Of the coil,
the other two tips going to the jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
LEATHER LASTS

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Tests
at the Bureau of Standards indicate
that good leather and leather goods
are not damaged by being kept in
storage for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22

safest way of removing a growth of
undesired hair from arms and lower
limbs. Limbs must be alabaster
smooth. The sun says no, but zip
says yes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22
TWO MEN DIE SUDDENLY
Coroner Makes Investigations--Both
Were at Work.

We're at Work.
Sudden deaths of Clell Bailey. 30.
Of 1929 Oscar ST.. and AL Ensey. 20.
of 3511s Massachusetts, Ave. were
today being Investigated by Coroner
Paul f. Robinson. Both men died
Saturday.
Police say Bailey died of heart
trouble whila at work at the city
sanitatio plant. Ensey, nightwatch.
man at eKith's Theater, was found
dead in a chair at the stage door.
Death was due to heart trouble, &C
cording to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-22

The city's new garage building.
to cost $106, 743.42, is rapidly near
ing completion. The structure
fronts on Alabama ST., between
Ohio and New York SITS. Frank
B. Hunter is architect and Leslie
Colvin general contractor.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

work, trafie regulated by telephone.
Putnam. Pomtret Street bridge 10
under construction. Detour posted.
Norwich-Gallows Hill road I.
under construction, Road closed to
traffic.
Killinsly, Putnam-Norwich road.
concrete pavement Is being laid,
traffic is regulated by telephone.
Bozrah-Bozrah Street is under
construction. Open to traffic.
Norwich-MontTlle, Norwich, New
London road is under construction.
Through traffic between New Lon
don and Norwich should use reaa
on east side OF the Thames River.
Franklin - Norwich Wilimant1c
road 10 under construction. Open
to traffic.
Eastford-shoulde work Is being
done on the Phoenixrtlle Woods
road. Trafic should proceed with
ctre.
Enhsld-on the Hartford Spring
held road, resurfacing concrete. one
way traffic during day.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

was preaching pastor for more than
four years has called fundamen-
talist for the pastorate The Rev.
Dr. Harris Elliott Kirk, pastor OF
tbs Franklin street Presbyterian
church in Baltimore was unanimous
~ elected.
Selection OF Or. Kirk ends q two
year hunt by the church's executive
COMMITTEES for pastor,
Or, Kirk was moderator Of the
SYNOD OF Virginia In 1911. Since
1923 he has been lecturer on his
torical Christianity at Princeton, and
he has served as university preacher
at Princeton, Yale and the Cniver-
sity Of Virginia He was born In
Pulaski, Tenn.
Or. Kirk is quoted as calling him
self conservative OF conserva-
tives
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Eton Boys Have as Many
Laws as Their Lessons

Eton, Eng, Oct. 20 OP - New
boys entering Elton college are con-
tronted with as many rules and
regulations as lessons. They find
they may only walk In certain
places; they are forbidden to go to
any race course In the neighbor-
hood or walk on the river bank
during Windsor races, and they are
forbidden 10 go into any wine mer-
chants, tobacconists or pawnshops.
No hotel, public house, private
house, house-boat or launch may
be entered by boys without the ex-
press leave OF their house tutor.
All shops are "out OF bounds" on
SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Road Conditions
In Connecticut

Portland, Glastonbury Portland
road is under construction. Road
10 open for traffic,
East Hampton, Portland East
Hampton Road is under construc-
ton. This road has been extended
from the four corners to the Lake.
distance OF one mile and a short
detour on macadam Is necessary
around this mile The rest OF the
road is now open but caution should
be used as the shoulders are in
complete.
simsburv, Hartford simshury road
IL under construction Road closed
over Weatogue Mountain. Traffic
from Hartford TO s!mebury should
70 VIA Albany avenue, over Avon
Mountain. thence north TO Sims
bury,
Poquonock and Su1held. Road is
under construction. Detour is neces-
sary at all times.
Cromwell, River Road is under
construction Short detour.
Glastonbury.New London Turn
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
HURTS HIP IN
FALL FROM TREE
Bruises and strain quickly
helped by simple treatment

A simple home treatment, used at
once, will greatly hasten recovery
from bruises, strains, and sprains.
Hundreds Of people from all over
the country have taken the trouble to
write Of the truly remarkable results
they have got from using it.
A young woman writes from Bush
nell's Basin, Monroe County, N. Y,
that while she was picking cherries,
the branch Of the tree on which she
was standing, broke and gave her
bad fall.
II suffered agony" she says, "but
! used Sloan's Liniment, and it re-
lisved the pain right away. Now |
don't feel it at all. )"
Sloan's gets results because it
doesn't Just deaden pain; it gets at
the cause.
Right to the place that hurts it
brings a healing stream of fresh
blood. Quickly and surelyit breaks up
congestion, drives away pain. So
clean and easy to use, too. Get a
bottle today. All druggists--35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
F0SDICK'S SUCCESSOR
IS A FUNDAMENTALLY
DR.. Kirk OF Baltimore Is De
scribed as conservative of
Conservatives"

New York, Oct. 3o.-The congre-
cation of the First Presbyterian
church, in lower Fifth Avenue,
where the Rev. DR., Harry Emerson
Fosdick an outstanding modernist,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24

casion Of Lenin's death. She said
the Communists know how to organ
ize. They are the real party Of the
left. The socialist party was far to
the right and very close to the pro-
gressives, for which reason she did
not see the necessity OF the social
lists and progressiyes meeting on any
but common ground.
A motion was finally made to table
the minority report, Hillquit's 1880
luton. The motion carried by vote
Of SO TO SO. The motion of Hayes to
organize progressive party on state
lines leaving the afiliation Of out
side groups optional on the part Of
state organizations was adopted.
Another resolution providing for
the chair to appoint a committee OF
Ave to cooperate with progressive
organizations in the several states
looking toward the calling OF ma.
tional progressive convention at a
later date, was presented.
Left Out In Cold.
The socialists were left out in the
cold. They voted for the latter re-
commentator and gave up the ship.
The convention adjourned.
II the sessions OF the convention
were nothing else, they were amusing
Never was more motley gathering
Of political free-lancers brought to-
gether. The delegates represented
for the most part only themselves.
The predominating atmosphere OF the
convention was distinctly middle
class. It's outstanding features were
the burial of the socialist party Of
America and the passing of the G..
p. p. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
Girl Pickets Get
Garment Workers
Out In New York
(Continued from nage u


are likely, If they win their shops TO
the union. Girls in one Of the chill.
i dren's dress shops which came out ON
strike call were getting only $14
week, they tell the union organizer.
Men with families in the same shop
made only $50 and the highest paid
workers in the shop got $22.
Girls Rally to Picket Lines.
Employers who have refused be.
fore to deal with the union express
their dismay to the pickets at their
success in winning non-union workers
from the shops. In spite of daily ar
rests of 10 to Is pickets the strikers
maintain a steady battle line from 7
in the morning until at night.
Girls come from their homes far in
the Bronx or in Brooklyn early in
the morning for picket duty. During
relief they attend strike meetings in
various halls, hold shop meetings to
encourage one another and decide
strike tactics Tor their group. I heard
one of the Negro girls theoretically
urging Jewish girl from her shop
to get out on the picket line earlier,
saying that she herself had to come
from Flatbush, nearly an hours ride
before z.
Workers Not BIuffed Easily.
The union workers are used to the
police and the hired private detec-
tives and professional strikebreakers
brought in by employers and are un-
daunted. The more timid inorganic
ed workers just stay away entirely in
some cases. Others attend the strike
meetings where musical programs,
educational speeches and other diver
sion is offered.
There is no association of chill
dren's dress manufacturers, but there
is one among the underwear men.
Settlement committees of the union
will continue meeting individual en-
ployers who are ready to come to
terms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
Mangled Remains
of Dead Miners Are
Taken from Coal Pit
Continued from page y

Troops have not yet been requested.
Inquiry To Be Started
Fire damp following the explosion
was given has the cause OF the deaths
OF the 81 miners. The bodies were 80
badly burned that Identification had
to be made thru bits of clothing and
trinkets on the bodies. An iquiry into
the cause OF the explosion will be
made after all the bodies have been
recovered
The officials OF Sullivan county are
trying to stave OFF an official investi-
gation, however, declaring the disas-
ter was unavoidable" Norval X.
Harris, Sullivan county prosecutor.
said that, "A grand jury investigation
is improbable as the disaster was one
that may come at any time In coal
mining" The surviving miners de-
mand an investigation into safety do
vises used at the mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
STRIKERS SPURN
40 CENTS RAISE
OFFER OF CITY
Rubbish Cutters All
City's Streets

twenty-five hundred striking street
cleaners, garbage collectors and dump
wagon teamsters, employed by the
city of Chicago, voted unanimously to
reject the offer of commissioner Of
public works Sprague of a raise Of
ten cents per day.
The men struck following the re-
fusal of Sprague to grant their de-
mands of an increase of fifty cents a
day. Michael Carrozzo, president Of
the street Sweepers and Cleaners
Union, Local No 361 was given sole
power to act as the representative of
the strikers, and was given power to
settle the strike on what terms he
thoughts fit. However, they fatty re-
jected the offer of Sprague.
Strikers Hold Meeting
I'VE are making no attempt to in.
stitute any regular picketing," said
Carrozzo. eve won't need to. The
city streets are already filed with
debris and garbage that the city has
been unable to clear away" Carozzo
told the strikers at the meeting, held
in Musicians Hall, ITS w. Washing
ton street, that his union demanded
that the finance committee of the city
council provide funds to give them
a decent wage.
Carrozzo received a letter from
Commissioner Sprague stating, Il will
recommend to the finance committee
the rate of $500 for street repair men,
$50 a day for street laborers with
out uniform and $500 a day for uni
formed laborers, and $500 per day
for section foreman" This was an
increase of ten cents day, which
the strikers unanimously rejected.
A conference will be held between
Carrozzo and Sprague on Tuesday
afternoon, at which the city will be
forced to accede to the strikers de-
mands, according to several of the
union officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
"YOU PUNISH But
DO NOT PREVENT
.CRIME," SAYS RED
Communist Legislator
Attacks System
especial to The Daily Worker,

/ NOFNN'N' ~ tHS S@NS WSfNSAt
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 22.-When
bill proposing punishment from 10
years to life imprisonment for hold.
up" came for consideration before the
lower house Of the North Dakota legis.
lature last Saturday afternoon, Feb.
IA, it caused considerable opposition
from the progressive members of that
body, but the strongest opposition was
voiced by the lone Communist mem
Der of that body, Comrade A. c. Mil
Ter of Williams county.
He pointed out where bankers in his
home county had been charged with
embezzlement Of about seven hundred
thousand dollars of both private and
public funds and asked whether there
was much difference between the
crimes committed. eff you will in
clude embezzlers in that bill, will
support it, but otherwise not" said
Miller.
At another point Comrade Miller
called the attention Of the house mem
bers to the fact that altho bills were
being offered to make laws more
stringent for the punishment Of crime,
nothing had been offered yet for the
prevention Of crime.
He told them that unemployment
and uncertainty of life was the chief
cause of crime. 81 have a paper in
my pocket carrying the news item that
alone in the city of Cleveland, Ohio,
there are $4,000 men out of employ
ment," Comrade Miller said.
Miller, gray haired farmer of VIII
hanson county, altho the only mem.
Der Of the Workers (Communist) Par.
ty in the legislature, has distinguished
himself on several occasions with
sharp remarks on the present-day
shortcomings" Whenever Miller
gets up to speak on any subject, he is
sure to attract the attention of every
member Of that body, as we'll as the
crowds in the galleries.
Many of the non-partisan league
members Of the assembly feel that
Comrade Miller always knows what
he is talking about" as one member
put it to the writer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-24
fascist FEAR
REVOLT OF REDS
IN BULGARIA
Especial to The Daily worker)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. pa state
Of war has been instituted throut
Bulgaria by the fascist premier, Fan
koff, who fears that Bulgaria is on
the eve Of revolution led by the
Communists. Clashes have occurred
between Bulgarian fascists and Ser
bian workers near Zaribrod, it is re-
ported. Two were killed and several
wounded in the fighting.
The unyed opposition parties have
again appealed to the king to demand
the resignation the fascist premier.
Most of these parties declare they
want a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS govern
ment, "as the only means of saving
the country from Bolshevist revolu-
ton"