davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03

$40 P. M.-wGY (37e.5l. SCHENECTADY;
The Importance of Being Earnest;
also WIZ.
5;4k P. M.-wJAR (3o5e) Providence
I Tuls: Wild l3o2;s)' Mo- MSose "a s9 <
Davenport-Chimes scores.
600 P. M-WEAF (491.5). New York
Entertainers.
e:1o P. M.-wJz (454.a). New York
Musicale.
6:15 P. M.-wAHG .(315.6). Long Island
(416,4j. Minneapolis Paui-plnner
Studio. WNYC (526l, New York-Or-
chestra; varied program.
ESQ P. M.-KYW 1854. Chicago -
S ndiio W WERE 4 s3d 9 3 PeiSttsbqFgh
ehestra. WOO l5Q8, y Philssdelphta-
Music WSMB (319). New orleans -
Dinner music. scores. VITO (348; 6 !;
Hartford-zlPatriotiG program. WEAF
6:4b z. M-wBZ -(333.3). Springfield
Poultry Flock ,Managen1ert.,' WILT
(394.5), Philadelphia-Welsh's Min
ssrels. quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
TWO PUT TO DEATH
'sBlack Terrors" Pay Penalty in
Chair.

By United Press
HUNTSVILLE. Texas, July g.
Frank and Lorenzo Noel, Dallas
"black terrors," paid with their
lives in the electric chair here to-
day for the confessed murders of
two men and assaults upon their
women companions several weeks
ago.
Shortly before the march to the
chair both negroes made confessions
to Dallas County officers and State
rangers. Frank Noel, in a signed
statement, admitted the Staying of
w. L. Millstead, Washington. D. c.,
and attack upon his companion, Mrs.
Mabel Berry, on the outskirts Of
Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
w = . vi

Merchants Heat and Light
Company. 26S Meters.
Friday, July 8
$50 to 6-Sports and stock
market reports.
6 to 6:30-Children's hour.
$50 to S:15-Paul Freed's
Athletic Club Syyncopators.
S15-Concert, R. Patrick
Leane.
1920 to 11-Paul Fred's Ath-
ltic Club Syncopators.
Iii to 12:15-Rqust organ
program by Miss Dssa Byrd,
broadcasat from tn Circl The
alter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
ZEPPELIN TO BE USED
Report Amundsen Has New Polar
Plan.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OSLO, July 3.-Captain Raold
Amundsen, Arctic flier. proposes to
attempt an air journey by Zeppelin
from Spitzbergen to Alaska, accord
ing to the newspaper Aftenposten,
which interviewed him aboard a
steamer off Aalesund. The paper
quoted him as saying his recent at
tempt to reach the pole by airplane
was only a preliminary to the new
venture with a Zeppelin, he holding
this latter type of aircraft prefer
able for Polar exploration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
AMERICAN NUNS SAFE
Sanitary Workers Strike in Hong
KOng.
Bp United Press

BIZ United Press
HONG KONG, July 3.-Six Ameri-
can nuns of the Mary Knoll mission
have arrived here from Wuchow
aboard ship Communicated by the
British naval authorities and others
at Yeung Kong are being transport
ed by the American destroyer Simp-
son.
Nine hundred sanitary workers to-
day went on strike here and the
Chinese attendants of the govern
ment hospital, accommodating Chi
nese and British patients, also
joined. British nurses and volun-
tary workers are substituting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
DEBT PLAN APPROVED
CailIaux Budget Wins Adoption
in Chamber.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 3.-The French cab
met today, after listening to a dis
cussion Of foreign debts, particularly
American, by Foreign Minister
BRAND, approved the proposal to
send French mission TO the United
States this summer to arrange debt
funding. Frances plans to CONSOLE
date her debts will be further aided
by the fact that the chamber early
today, by vote Of 40 to 81. after
an all-night session, adopted FL
nance Minister Calaux's budget
complete triumph for Caillaux.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
FIRE AT OXFORD

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 3.-Dam
age estimated at $4,000 was done by
fire which destroyed a blacksmith
shop, a garage and a barn at OK
ford. hTe flames for a time threat,
ensd tbs 49,. asnw2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
CATH0LICE MEET
Bn Times SpecidI

OU 7 Wtb6 bPbCtUt ;
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 81
Provincial council of the Order Of
Holy Cross, which controls Notre
Dame and more than two score other
Catholic schools. is meeting here for
a weeks conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03

%. Drunkard.
25. Forge pattern block.
27. Pertaining to matters Of cur.
rent interest.
20. Dressed.
81. Rowed.
SO. Special kind Of fishing.
"a. Almost a donkey (pl).
35. Pertaining to the nose.
81 Mass.
49, Unit.
40. Age.
Al. To sin.
"A. Fowl.
46. Degraded.
As. Female versifier.
So Cavity.
81 Male cat.
"a Native.
So. Earthen drinking cup.
Sc By.
So. Piece of furniture.
60. To peel.
81. Part of a ship.
81. Delivered.
Ga List.
66. Small tunnor.
67. Drone bee.
20. Point of compass.
70. To exist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
SAVE THE TRIMMINGS

Be sure the butcher gives you
the trimmings from meat. because
you can use them for making soup
stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
ton. VIVA 1884, Madison-Talk. WIS
LIZA al Chtcago-RadlO Play.

tiop VIVA 1922 &55;s54l M adIo Plat WIS
500 Band !. M Two E0ars 'SlSM92H f Beaq8G
VIZ $500, sPE{3sffssl;da@ + MAR
neaopils-St. Paul-Ensemble. WDAf
s ssS5 % wE k1PSq t4e1,59. Gsg York
Mystery Quartet; trio. WIS l344;o1 >
WGR 1870. Buffalo-Concert by Alice
Breary WILT l394.5). PhiladelphI1sao~C
Merning Glory Club thEee a9uT prog M9H
Ga6}gs lec M9o MssB }ss5 %laRa
Music. VITO (348.6(. Hartford-0r-
chestra. WWJ (352.O, Detroit-or'
chestra.
s:15 p. M.-wBz (sss.3l. Springfield
Jimmy Munsie. Scotch comedian.
$3.50 P. M.-wEBH 5000. Chicago
quartet Susrta WWGR (si9j, Buffalo-zither
B Parsc W geogra@ a79 viz New
YorkEPatriSotti3c pre 01aSas+r. WAS MAS
4aa.22}' Memphis-concert o. program
WOO (50S.2), NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$40 P. M.-wBZ (333.3). Springfield
Naval History Sketches.
S:45 P. wv (454:3), New York
Orchestra. WRW (273), Tarytown-
Music.
500 f MmKoA i, = tt Ds4EeE-T Ky%
h 91pf and iH a half. WBcN 1861, Chi
WEAR N tsS9'4), EeieSeland-Jszz. WEAf'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
Radio PROGRAMS

eRestra. WIZ VIZ (8$5Ssj5S.' Springfield
Trio; Charles Diamond saxophone;
WEAF (4915 New York-Musieal
program: children's stories. WGR
(319) Buffalo-Entertainers WGY
(379.5), Schenectady-S symphony Or
gan and orchestra; Family League.
WOR (405.2) Newark-Dinner music
W1AM (3S9.4l, Observation-Disclosures
WWJ (352.7), Detroit-Dinner concert.
5:15 P. M.-WMAe C447.5l. Chicago
Family Altar League; orchestra.
$50 P. M.-WAHG $3.50, Long Island
Sport review. WGN (370.2), Chicago
Ensemble. WIKI 4273) Cleyeland-
Dinner music. WIN (361.2l, New
York-Music. WIS (344.6), Chicago
Organ Cornhuskers WNYC (526).
New York-Talks. music. WOO
(50S.2). Philadelphia-Dinner music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
HORIZONTAL

HOhlZONTAL
I. Charge established by law fol
the conveyance of letters.
z. Entering.
Ia. Total.
16. Spring holiday.
II. To regret.
IS. Geniuses or gifts.
Fl. Eggs Of fishes.
%. Cow-headed- goddess.
"a. Mysteries.
25. Accomplished.
26. Adverbial negative.
%. Opening in a fence.
20. To be sick.
80. To administer.
80. Child.
81. Devoured.
80. Point of compass.
36. To cut wood.
80. To declare solenn1y.
al. Gossip receiver.
AZ. An allowance.
40. Basket twigs.
A. Carnline.
45. Purifier.
A. TO knock.
49, Force producing hypnotism.
So Friend.
~ ~ ~ -. .-.--iL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03

/ SO. Behold.
81. Nothing.
So. Geographical drawing.
81. Period.
SO. Cater.
| 81. Meditates.
So. Mixture used in making beer.
65. To make lace.
| Sc. Staked a bet
68. Honey insect.
SO. CELEBRATES.
II. Titled people.
70. Notifies.
"A. Avenues.
VERTICAL
I. Poation of time.
2: Burden.
8. Mug.
4. Seventh note in scale.
5. Skill.
6. Piece of mechanism.
8. Fishing bags.
9. Combustible fluid.
10. Bone.
IL. Silver nitrate.
IL. An inert gaseous element.
10. Less mature.
Is. Renter.
49, To tug.
20. CI,,stet Of knots in wool fibre
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Soviet Primers No. 6.
The Sort Of "SoViet Propaganda" that
Z the Government is Telling Its
Own Peasants.
Continued from last issue.)

Cotton grows only in very hot
countries, whether there is also much
water. With us it grows only in
Turkestan and Southern Caucasus.
Since these lands are very dry, it
needs flooded regions, where the
water can be turned into the cotton
fields from time to time. Altogether
Turkestan has 440 million acres. But
of these only six and half million
are arabic, and only about four and
a half million of these are irrigated.
Forty or fifty years ago the Rus
slams conquered Turkestan. They con-
quered it for the sake of cotton, for
our cotton. industry was beginning to
grow. First they made alliances with
the Turkestan khans to Cypress the
peasants, but at last the Russian
robbers grabbed the land completely,
in order to have all the profits them
selves. There began an orgy of cot
ton speculation. Officers, adventurers
got fortunes overnight on cotton
lands. But actually the production of
cotton fell sharply by about three
quarters, the very year after the
onquest.'
A FTER this came cotton manu-
n facturers, buying up huge estates
md importing American seed which
produces a better cotton. They gave
his out to the peasants and cotton
production increased. But the big
estates did not prosper; cotton de-
mands careful attention and the cot
.on manufacturers soon found it more
profitable not to grow cotton them
selves with careless, hired labor, but
The rent lands to the peasants and
buy cotton from them at low prices.
These peasants work harder, longer
hours by far than even the Russian
peasant. More than half of them have
less than acres of land, but this is
all they can work. For they are
often without horses but must do all
the work by hand like a garden. AL
ready in. February they begin to weed
out the old plants; they keep working
till the second or third harvest in
October or November. On every two
~ n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Roumanian Boyars
Murder Max Goldstein

BUCHAREST. Nov. 1S.-The bour-
geois paper, Dimineata which one can
certainly not accuse of having any
thing in common with Max Goldstein
who died in the Doftan prison writes
that he. broke off the 40-day hunger
strike on the urgent request of his
sister. The prison director agreed that
the prisoner would be fed according
to medical instructions. s
Ten days afterwards, however, the
family of the prisoner received the
information that the guards did not
give Goldstein any food on the order
OF the prison director. The prison
doctor Floru was informed OF this fact
and undertook an examination OF the
completely weakened Goldstein In the
presence of his sister The sister
stated that Goldstein told, during this
examination, that he had not received
any food for the last ten days, fact
which was also proved by the medic
al examination. roe ov.s
Immediately after the visit of the
DOCTOR the agony of Goldstein began
and he died still on the same day.
Dimineata demands the strictest in
vestigation of the case and declares
that nobody has the right to pass a
death sentence against Goldstein in
this fashion after the court had SEN
fenced him, only to prison for life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Down Nth Gangster Rule!

Gangstes gunner known be backed by business agents
and other officials of the Amagamaed Clothing Workers Union
conducting against the membership of that
union order beat them into submission they will not resist
impending that being prepared for them by the of
fcaldom.
On Friday night Of last week members who tried to the
floor in the union meeting discuss the proposed $25 assessment
assaulted after they left the union hail. On Sunday armed
thugs with eoe in their hands invaded meeting of rank and
file members who assembled discuss resisting
cuts Among these invading business agents of the
Their also the of those who
aided them their thuggy Loyal union members severely
beaten. ege sH..
These daardly attacks must be stopped Within the laws of
the union there should be sufficient dispose of this
The gangers should be expelled from the organization ey
dealt with in such forever to this sort of thing
the rank and file adopt of defense against these attacks
When hall secured by members they have perfect right to
protect from invaders Unless action is summar taken against
these sugges the rank file should inform the Amagamaed
officials that the next assault will be met with such fierce resist
using the weapons that against them
will be question of identifying the gangse The battle
upon them viii mark them long they live paid slug
gers of the labor takers and employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
When VIII Cotton Goods Be Cheap?

from Turkestan to the grain region
Of Semirechenck. And when this rail
road at last reaches into Siberia, to
exchange Siberian grain for the cot
ton and fruits and rice and wine o.
Turkestan, then the problem of Tur-
kestan food will be solved.
We are planning textile factories
in Turkestan. The cars government
though only to exploit the people
there, and take their raw materials to
the center. But to the Soviet Union
the interests of the Turkestan peas
ants and workers are as important
as any other workers and peasants.
The present project Is a factory of
800 looms and 10000 spinGles. AL
ready one of the factories near Mos
COW has been given to the Turcoman
republic, and Turcoman workers are
there now as apprentices, learning
the business so that they may estab-
lish it in their own country, Then it
will not be necessary on our one.track
railroads to Bring~faw cotton to- Mos.
COW and take manufactured cotton
back to Turkestany but the Turkestan
factory will Produce goods for its
own people And adew thousand fac
tory workers in Tnpkestan will have
deep effect, not only on that republic,
but on the neighboring related coun-
tries of central Asia. sea
Besides this we are taking tractors
to Turkestan. Already a few hundred
have gone there, and tractors pay
for themselves quickly on this valu,
able cotton land. By 1928 we shall.
lave several thousand. Even the poor
peasants themselves are organizing
TO buy tractors. From one district
they collected 10000 roubles, and
this made the first payment on 80
.ractors, by the terms which we grant
n Moscow.
DUT the most important change of
- all for the future life of Turkestan
IS the new governmental districting.
Formerly there were three republics
here, each with its language, customs
and laws. When the car mixed them
all in one, great disturbance of work
resulted. But now the Soviet power
has given to the Usbeks their re-
public, to the Kirghiz theirs, and to
The Turcomen theirs, besides three
1ore little autonomous districts of
ifferent tribes. This means that
each people, knowing each other like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20

the plan set down, and in 1924, 1t
went to 100000 acres. OF these $685.
900 acres were organized under the
control Of cooperatives, which now
unite 25O,O23 Turkestan households
in 91O organizations.
THE irrigation works began to i'm
4 prove slowly, in spite. of lack of
money. The acres under water had
been cut in half by the destruction
of war, but now the local inhabitants
themselves contributed four million
roubles worth of labor; and raised by
local collections 100000 roubles in
cash for materials, to which the CEN
trail government added six million
roubles. The amount of land. under
irrigation increased thirty per cent the
first year. $3.50
A fight also began with the locusts.
Here it was necessary to make trea,
ties with neighboring governments,
Persia, Alganistan. For locusts OBJ
serve no boundary lines; they hy
right over them. For sixty years the
treaties
against internal and foreign foes"
but never against these locusts which
are very bad foe, These we sue.
ceeded in destroying on 100000 acres.
Our plan for the next five Years
calls first for restoring old irrigation
works and building new ones to reach
seven and a half million acres, con-
siderably more than prewar. For this
81 million rubles are needed Of this
the local government gives 4 million
in cash and IA million in labor, and
the rest is given by the central gov
eminent, unless we can get some con-
cessionaire to give part of it. When
enough money is available, there are
Is million acres in Turkestan that
can be irrigated for cotton and 3
million for other crops.
The Turkestan peasants also need
horses. Before the war they imported
10000 head per year from China.
Mongolia and Afganistan. We are
importing this year for them so 900
to make good the great losses.
New Great Works for Turkestan.
WE must give Turkestan grain SC
w that she may produce for us cot.
ton. Before the war she imported a
million pools of grain. Since thu
famine year it is hard to transport
this grain from the Volga regions
But now we are beginning a railroad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20

and a half acres OF land they must
work las days with hand work. OF
course II they have horses and ma
chinery even the simplest, such as
ploughs. iron harrows, cultivators,-
they can work three or four times as
much. And if they have tractors,-it
is especially to Turkestan that we
must send tractors, for they pay for
themselves on cotton three times as
fast as on wheat, because the cotton
crop is worth so much more per acre.
Hard Times Hit Turkestan.
THERE follow pages of fascinating
L description of the life of cotton
growers, all designed to bring the
Russian peasant closer to his mid
Asian brother. But we must pass
swiftly to<the effect Of the revolution
on cotton growing, which fell from
$4,000 acres in 1917 to 125,OOO in
1922.
This cotton catastrophe was caused
first, by the flight Of big cotton grow
ers and buyers from the revolution,
then by the civil war that ragged in
Turkestan itself tearing up irrigation
bitches, then by the, long years of
separation from their market in Rus
STA, when cotton could not be sold at
any price. Last Of all came the
famine and men died like flies in
Turkestan and turned from the grow
ing of cotton to the growing of bread.
Organizing for 'Vietory.
pUT already, in 1922, when the
~ acreage under cotton had fallen
to its lowest ebb, toe one-tenth the
)rewar, the organization began which
was to lead on the victory. A central
cotton committee was organized,
which encouraged the Turkestan
peasants to form cooperatives, and
gave out advance payments on cot
ton crops to those whom cooperatives
indicated as honest and reliable.
Taxes on cotton land were Temporal
rily removed, and as an added in
ducement,for every acre planted to
cotton, one acre of the growers grain
land was also exempt from tax.
These measures began in the spring
of 1922, too late to affect the number
of acres planted, but in time to en-
courage extra care of the crop. The
result was crop of 400 pounds to
the acre, in place Of the $50 pounds
received the year before. The follow
ing year cotton planting surpassed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20

alton Week" They are taught to
pay reverence to a flag which sym
bolizes-not freedom-but a dollar
ocracy which drips with the blood
Of the workers of America, Europe,
Asia and South America. They are
taught to believe that they must be
obedient slaves in industry SO that
they may some day emulate the Rookie
fellers and Morgans, altho it is well
known that the vast majority of the
school children must enter industry
and there work for meagre wages
under the most vicious conditions.
The millions of young workers en-
gagged in the industries of America
the millions of child laborers toiling
in the cotton mills of the South, spell
hypocricy and deceit, to every line Of
SAmerican Eudaction Week"
The workers of America, young and
old, must mobilize their forces against
this attempt to further intensity the
propaganda and lies of the bosses of
America. We must counter their
slogans and propaganda with our
working class slogans and demands,
and intensity our efforts to organize
the workers, adult, youth or child into
labor unions of America and into
their respective political organiza-
lions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Furriers for a Labor Party.

The adoption for labor party by the Boston
the Furres Union truly expression of the
ing political party labor from the old party
entangments which the of this country has
vegetated in impotency. e5 -pa
This resolution basis concerted effort
on part organized energcay proceed the creation
party significant that it from
than from the various delegate bodies central
deraons These delegate bodies
local unions owing allegiance International unions first
secondary the delegate bodies
party resolution international union commits the
that policy The basis is here laid for the calling
international union representatives for the
issuing call for national labor party conference To prepare
this step every class conscious worker should strive to commit
own policy The starting point
influence inernatonals must be the local unions.
Widespread resolution local
labor bodies will aid materially in driving the
unions action Every progressive trade unions
resolution endorsement in his local
Furrers resolution which appears the first today
the question coming in the next convention of the
Labor where effort must be made
peed leadership of that organization out of the path
development of effective class political action the part of
convention of the A. F. of the most bitter
party admit that the time @ when
necessary Being experienced machine politicians
rumbling file labor striking
lines
of the international unions taking aggressive
party conference the old machine would be forced
to yield to the demand face extinction.
The creation of labor party based the unions will be the
the labor possibly take at this
effectively than anything destroy the direct
connection the capitalist
Every militant worker must strive toward that end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
The Sham Of "American Education Week.

day speaking such sweet sounding
phrases.
To the workers of Panama who re-
Gently found themselves confronted
by the bayonets and guns of the U. S.
marines the slogan Of Ballots, not
bullets" will be received with right
full rage. When the millions of ex-
plotted native workers of the Philip
pines, Porto Rico, Haiti or the many
other Central American countries
where American capital has been rul-
ing with the gun and bayonet, de-
manded the right to determine their
own form of government the answer
was blood bath for the workers
and natives concerned.
Share Factories.
The schools of America are not
the foundations of democracy" as
proclaimed in this literature but are
the training schools for the future
working class of America where the
children are taught mere phrases
without meaning and only given
enough technical education to enable
them to be efficient slaves in the in
terests Of the boss. Day after day
their plastic minds are conformed to
the standard teachings which are
stereotyped by the leading "educ-
ators" such as are supervising Educ