davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
1HADEs of cold weather.

1t was lS below zero Dec. 2s, 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

just ten days ago you were kick
ing about the colo. weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Business Shuts Down

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-All swim
ming pools in city parks were thrown
open to the public today free OF
charge as the weather bureau an
nounced the present heat wave
would continue until Monday. AL
though the mercury lowered to e6
yesterday no prostrations we're re.
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

Only fifteen more days until
summer. Official start of hot
weather comes June 81, the
weather bureau announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Home Edition

1HICKIE realizes she must
~ fight out her problem alone.
Read "Chickie" on the back
page every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

MILWAUKEE,. wis.-one person
was killed and seven were overcome
by the heat of the past twenty-four
hours. The mercury reached %,
never before touched so early in the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

Some one should invent a prepara-
tion for removing asphalt from the
shoes of pedestrians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

We just received a copy of a
Miami. Fla. newspaper in which 1t
said Highest temperature yester-
day, 81 degrees"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

HAVE The Times follow you
Lion your vacation. Call cir
culatiou department, MA in
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

If men wore as few clothes as
women do this kind of weather
they would be arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06

The chorus at local theater
has number I'm which the girlies
appear in furs and sing Jingle
Bells, Jingle Bells" There was a
near riot in the audience last
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-11

August 1912, he Joined the bloc of the
liquidators. Now he leaves them
again, but in all essentials he repeats
their ideas.
"Such types are characteristic of
the crumbling away of the historical
formations of yesterday. when the
mass labor movement in Russia was
not fully awakened.
"The younger generation of workers
must learn TO recognize this type of
person, who, without concerning him
self about party decisions or i.
about the experiences won in the pres
ent labor movement in Russia, simply
step forward with the most unheard
of claims" (XII-2, D. 1927
Lenin deemed Il necessary TO say
this TO the younger generation of
workers on the eve of fresh advance
OF the revolutionary movement in the
working class; he here drew the bal
ance Of the ten years struggle carried
on by Bolshevism not only against
menshevism, but also against Trot-
+skyism.
IL is comprehensive to everyone
that when a Characterization OF this
kind is repeated from year to year.
and not merely with reference to this
or that error, but with reference to
the whole course pursued by Comrade
Trotsky, II is not done for any super
fetal reason. Comrade Lenin saw in
Trotsky the embodiment of current,
Of a political tendency, harmful to
Bolshevism. For this reason, and for
this reason only, Lenin considered II
necessary to warn the party against
Trotskyism.
ITO be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-11
A COMMUNIST COMES
PR ESTO! PRINTSHOP
GIVEN SECOND WIND :.

A Communist walked into the
DAILY WORKER office Monday.
Obviously this in itself wasn't so
unusual. But can you imagine what
this Communist brought with him?
Something that most Communists,
especially those usually walking in
and out of offices (nameIy, the
workers) don't usually carry around
loose or otherwise.
It was nothing less than a TWEEN
ty dollar bill!
And this unusual Communist with
the unusual twenty dollar bill parted
company-right in the DAILY
WORKER office, most appropriate
place, too.
The Communist left and the
twenty dollar bill remained.
But, unfortunately, the bill won't
stay for Ionp-at least not intact.
It will be divided into the following
four parts: $500 for a years sub
scription to the DAILY WORKER;
$500 for the next twelve Workers
MonthIy's; $500 for the Labor De-
Tense fund; and $500 to insure the
continuance of all three-to make
the labor press safe for 1925.
So Communists and Communist
dollars come and go; but the print
shop is kept operatineI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-11
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
TUESDAY. EERRuARY 10

Irving Park English, 1921 Drake Av.
Northwest English, 1888 Hirsch BLY,
Rumanian Branch, $3.50 Clybourn
Ave.
Ukrainian No. /, 1882 w. Chicago
Ave.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II
Enlarged Red Revel Committee
Delegates from all branches must be
present. Meeting will be held in Room
3O7, 166 w. Washington ST., at P. NJ
Douglas Park Jewish, 311S w. Roo
sevelt Road.
Englewood English, 6Ss Groveland
Park.
Czecho-Slovak No. 1, Spravedlnost
Hall, 1925 S. Loomis st.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL
Czecho- Slovak North Berwyn, So
Kols Oak Park, Roosevelt and Scoville
Lithuanian No. 2, 1900 S. Union
Ave-, Savicke's Hail.
Mid-City English, TAP Blue Island
Ave.
18th Ward Italian, 24S9 s. Oakley
Boulevard.
Scandinavian Lake View, 1906 N.
Wilton st.
Scandinavian West Side, Zeich's
Hall, Cicero and Superior.
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 2733
Hirsch Blvd.
Russian, 1902 w. Division st.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Scandinavian So. Chicago, GAL E.
61st st.
Lettish Branch, 1859 Thomas st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-11
Joe Manley to Speak
At English Branch
Wednesday, Feb. II

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The down.
town English branch of the Workers
Party, which meets at 20S East 18th
street, will hold it's regular educa-
tional meeting this Wednesday, Feb.
II. The speaker of the evening will
be Joseph Manley, Trade Union Edu-
cational League organizer of the east
ern states. Comrade Manley has had
wide experience in the trade union
field and his talk should prove highly
interesting. Visitors are permitted to
attend educational meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-11
64-PAGE PAMPHLET ON
LENINISM OR TROTSKYlSM
NOW IN PREPARATION

This InstalIment is part Of q PAM
phIet"Leninism or TrotzkyIsm" now
In preparation. It includes articles
by three outstanding figures in the
Russian Communist Party: G.
zlnoVIeV, I. Stain and C. kamen-
ev, to form a most timely and i'm
portant contribution to a discussion
Of world interest. The pamphlet
will be Of 81 pages, selling at 20
cents and will be ready at the con-
cIusion of this serial publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-11
BRONX JEWISH
BRANCH MEETING
is INVESTIGATED
Party Discussion Is Inter-
rupted

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. -"Leninisp or
Trotskyism," was the subject for dis
cussion at a meeting of the Jewish
Branch No. 1 Of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party in the Bronx. Comrade
Castrell was in the chair.
"Comrade chairman, I want the
floor" shouted dozen comrades from
different parts of the hall, all jumping
excitedly to their feet at the same
time. The chairman raped wildly
for order.
An Interruption.
Suddenly the doors were thrown
open, and there in the doorway, pic
turesquely dressed in their Sunday
best, with their night sticks majestic
ally poised at just the appropriate
faced policemen and a rather cor
pulent inspector.
The noise and hudlum and hubbub
suddenly ceased-and dread silence
fell upon the hall.
The house manager, a comrade,
went quickly to the door to see what
great canon of law had been broken
and by whom, or what supreme order
had been disobeyed to entitle us to
be so honored by our illustrious
guests.
What's the trouble?" asked the
house manager.
1--WE got orders to raid billiard
parlor," spoke up the inspector, land
here we are"
Evidently in the wrong church"
"Say, who's that guy you got hang
ing up there?" threateningly asked
one of New York's finest, brandishing
his night stick in the direction Of a
poster advertising the Lenin memorial
meeting, stuck up on the speakers
stand.
They Ask Questions.
That's Lenin," confidently spoke up
the house manager
who's he? The guy what just
died?" asked another of New York's
finest.
mo, he's been dead year now"
wen, INC OLn6F IellOW IndL was
with him just died, didn't hep"
you mean Trotsky," said the house
manager, attempting hard to smile
pleasantly and be sociable. mo, he
didn't die, he is still alive. We were
just discussing whether our party
should stand by Lenin, who, tho dead,
is yet very much alive, or adopt the
principles and tactics of Trotsky, who,
tho still alive, is yet dead as far as
his political prestige and influence in
world politics is concerned"
well, il he amt dead, he ought to
be-" spoke up the brave inspector.
"You all ought to be dead-a bunch
of dirty Bolsheviks trying to upset
the United States government. Come,
boys, guess we can go now" said
he, addressing his puppets, and with
that they marched majestically down
and out, their night sicks still poised
artistically at just the appropriate
angle above their shoulders, evidently
coming to the conclusion that they
were not in the land of bribery and
booze and had undoubtedly stumbled
into the wrong joint.
And thus was the Jewish Branch
Bronx investigated!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-11

meuL. Inc rTelnelL Singing OOCleLy
will make Friday night, February 10,
memorable In the annals of artistic
life of New York.
The Paterson Mandolin Orchestra
is another group of workers who can
not be kept from giving expression
to their musical feeling. 1t is known
thruout New Jersey and will perform
some of its best numbers on Thurs
day, February IL.
The Finnish gymnastic and choral
clubs hardly need an introduction. The
Finnish comrades have taken over
whole evening for musical and ath-
letic exhibitions. There will be Fin
nish band, too. Not to mention that
the Finnish Juniors will participate
in the gymnastic exhibitions. Finnish
night, the opening night of the bazaar,
On Wednesday, February IL, will be
one of the finest Of the bazaar.
The Ukrainian Workers Chorus
will sing on Thursday night, February
IL, and the workers of New York
will be given an opportunity of en-
joying the best that. the Ukrainian
workers are capable Of
Have you ever heard mass decla-
nation? Do you know that 1t sounds
like an orchestra, with it's soloists
and duets and quartets? The German
Mass Defamation Society will render
some poems in this form. This is
unique performance for New York,
and Thursday night, February IL, will
be most enjoyable for this fact.
The Workers Dramatic League will
give a pantomime that not only will
portray the class struggle, but also
will show that the workers of New
York are able collectively to reach
plane of art that only well-trained
actors can attain. Thursday night,
February IL, will demonstrate prole-
tartan art in this form.
The children will be there. Satur-
day, February IA, is Junior day-and
will have fitting program. The chill
dren of the Modern School, so in num-
Der, will dance The Junior groups of
the Young Workers League will give
a play, some tableaux, etc. A chill
dren's orchestra of 80 pieces will rem
der some classical selections.
A former concert master of the
Leningrad orchestra, at present in
this country, has consented to partic-
mate in the nrOgram Russian vinIiu.
lists are famous the world over. This
splendid violinist is not only star,
but sympathizer with the cause for
which the bazaar is being given. And
a young pianist-a young girl-who is
making her name in the musical world,
will also play.
And then the grand finale Saturday
night, February IA. This will be a
grand costume ball-and the prepare
tions that are now being made promise
that February IA will long be remem-
bered in the annals of what workers
have undertaken in New York City.
Every class-conscious worker, every
sympathizer with the movement,
every friend of the working class
should devote the four evenings
February IL, ~, Is and 14-to the
joint bazaar. The victims of capitalist
justice will benefit, and you will, too.
Four evenings of real artistic enjoy
ment will make you a better fighter in
the struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-11
Movies for Workers

Beauty and the Bolshevik" and
Russia in Overalls" will be shown at
the following places:
South Bend, Ind.-White Eagle
Theater, 1125 w. Division St., Feb. IL.
st. Paul, Minn.-444 Rice st., Feb.
20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-11
N@z9azkazSW@gs@IaR
ALIENATION PROGRAM STAGED
FOR N. Y. DEFENSE BAZAAR

all nationalies will participate
Of
H.
well
natonaies
represented societies
that they will make the bazaar high light the artistic
Of he
, 1925-03-09

Grande. The flames spread to the old
part Of the hotel building where the
kitchen and bar were situated, which
we're completely destroyed. IN ortu-
nately the city water supply was cut Jf
after 6 D, m. and it was midnight before
water was oblainabIa and the fire an L.
control. All guests staying at the dotaI
Ief. the b|ujIiing and 40 ives lost. Dam
ape estimated at about $500, 900.
L00doa March 4lh. R yelaci0ns Of a
battle E.t8in the Cabinet over th7 Austen
Chamberlain foreign policy OF Great Brit
ala, are now coming thick and taS5. add
iAt almost an element of comedy 10 what
is otherwise a most serious ~I.93tI0n. The
nov famous cJrcu.ar drawn by Mr.. AIS
ten Gnam6a rialn, adv0ca ing a Iinised
pact with France and Belgium to assure
their security, mas shown the way 10 bat
tie. All dAy yesterday officials we're busy
explaining that the circular did not repre-
sent any decision already reached. blr
was OnIy one OF several opinions held b.
members oil the cabinet. Nevertheless
the text Of the circular was actually
sh0 va by officials 10 the various news
papers who have strong Tory tendencies,
WIcu the idea that they WDuil ii3d II use
fut for l24ir guidance. blG not 81" DlJ,l-
calT0n. The circular Leaked OaJ in Paris
however, but there il was reIlrded as
the definite expression OF opinion p t2A
the British government as to "a decision
Whica mad already been reached Yes
terday, tnaIurn OF III Amery group came.
the i~s0Iati0ni5rs, EnO r@etOrtei that the
circular lntinated tha5 no policy VIII be
al0p-.l Whlcl does no com nlnl The sup
port oil the D0mloiDns. Ina ira h OF all
this is that the ministers in calling on the
press to help them fight their battles for
their particular policy, proves that where
as before the va the foreign policy
of the country was something sacred,
that now it is being made the sport Of
politics and the football OF rival factions
within the government.
London, March 5ln.-Ihe entire ia05ur
daIe4ation in the House o. Commons, led
the expremier Ramsay MacD0naId, walk
ed olt Of the H)uae Wnen the speaker
ordered 4vld KlrnWO0d, ScOlcl LaO)ur
member to leave the Chamber, after haV-
ing interrupted the speech the tOtelgn
Secretary was delivering. The m'nlsterl-
al ban1aas cheered as the lab)Ir mem
bar5 left the House. Mr.. Kirk EooI had
continuity inter upted Nj. Climber
ala Oy half audible remarks ddrIng
the tine the Secretary was speaking
Ga Garnluy'5trsary solution anI c1)rdi
nate matters. Finally, when NJ. Cam
berJain referred TO a secret dOcu na1-
he had received IRON Germany, the
Sc0tcn member shouted "WnaJ about the
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
O. TO @. HIGHWAY HELD
ANNUAL MEETING

The Pixies Peak Ocean to Ocean
Highway held an annual meeting at
Colorado Springs March and G..
which is reported to be the largest
and best ever held by this organiza-
tion.
According to the reports made
there. 1924 was the best year in the
life of the organization and that am
nually a large volume of tourist tTaf-
fic is being routed over this highway.
The greater part of the meeting was
devoted to plans for the immediatg
future.
Nine states were represented in
this meeting and plans were made 10
put on a large publicity campaign.
The directors pledged themselves to
raise $45OO for this purpose. They
also provided a plan to solicit adYer-
tising through the association for a
map booklet to be issued early neA-
year.
The Pixies Peak Ocean to Ocean
highway is one of the best transcon-
tinental highways of the country il
traverses the most interesting D9r
tions of America and touches the
chief large cities. Road condition
have been greatly improved and much
hard surfacing was done last year il
fact, east Of the Mississippi 99Ts Of
the road is hard surfaced.
According TO the report of the gen
eral manager, the association spent
in 1924 for publicity, $16,67O.4S. The
pole marking division OF the associa
ton repainted 2,235 miles of high
way with the standard marker OF Tie
association, making it the largest
years work ever accomplished in this
department.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
High School Notes
, ~s>~%>>%%>%$eA

The tournament has not yet Ta its
thrill for Delta high school In
every class, students conrratuT the
players and rehearse the game until
called TO order by the teacher To
say the least the pep is stiU 0Oe5
strong.
Track season opened with the lose
OF the basketball season. Several
boys have entered the work and -ood
results are expected. OF Cours the
training season is not nearly as ong
as the basketball season. so it would
seem enough boys to make aral
good teams would be wilHnE to
train.
Mrs Catlett has been giving p ure
lessons TO several Of her gr ses,
which. as well as being ius,-u i've,
are most interesting. Her fine un.
derstanding of the birds. plaut and
stars almost oompels one 20 w. to
know more about these subject.
Luke Meyer appeared before nee.
tally called Junior meeting 3r. lay
and presented the class with my
beautiful samples for their % pins
and rings. a very pretty desi1n vas
decided on, and with very tie
trouble, almost the entire class ing
satisfied with the one design.
The entire basketball squad vas
entertained at the Lions club TN ay
night and all report a most enjoy Die
evening. Judging from the gilt md
entertainments the PanthorottOs 1re
receiving, It makes the rest o.. us
wish we were one OF them. too but
they've earned all they've had nd
get, so let's all push for the best tu're
ia for them all
The Nature Club has ordered er-
al trees 10 plant for Arhor Day SOME
whore on the school campus. A uro.
gram is being planned and some .n-e-
mony for this day and most of The
club viii have part I'm &C.
Delta high debaters go 20 Ol0tbg on
Saturday evening to debate ON he
same question as before: Resolved.
That tho United States Should Enter
the World Court with the Harding
Reservations? The three dghaters
viii uphold the affirmative Every
body who can should 30. because The
subject is interesting, and a good
crowd from home always helps win
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
NORTH DELTA
> %%%~ e>~>e ~>~%

Robert Blaine, who has been on the
sick list is better
Mr.. Jordan and family have moved
to California Mesa.
Frank Wellhausen is sporting a new
Ford car.
w, L. Rutter took dinner Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. Jim Sanders
and family.
George Pullens AMI family have
moved from the Wilbur Sankey prop
erty into Mrs. Weeks home.
A. F. Kaufman has moved in with
his daughter, Mrs. NJ. Z. Umbrell and
viii make his home with them for
a time.
Old winter is surely lingering in the
lap Of spring. About the time we
think spring has come, winter is back
again.
Mrs. George Pullens gave a birthday
dinner Sunday for her mother, Mrs.
s. NJ. Sankey. There were twenty
present.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet Friday
afternoon, March q, at the home OF
Mrs. J. D. Carpenter.
Mesdames J. D. Carpenter, J. S
Gregg, W. F. Blaine and Charles
Campbell were among those present
at the Mother and Son banquet given
by the Hi Y boys Thursday evening
of last week.
Ira Howard, Jr., of Read. was down
the first OF the week visiting his
sister-in-law Mrs. E F. GreenweI
and family While here he did some
| kalsomining in Mrs. Weeks house.
Mrs. J. D. Nickson. son Dudley and
| J. c. Ashley were dinner guests al
the Blaine and Reynolds home Sun
day. Rev. Ashley has been preaching
in Indiana. He will remain with
the Delta Christian church about q
month and possibly longer.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
A GREAT BROTHERHOOD
The First National Bank of Delta

hills east of the high school build
ing, which the club thinks is an ideal
location.
The Sth grade entertainment given
Thursday night was a big success.
The readings given by Wilma Hall,
Mary Lee Robertson, Elsie Dunlap,
and Mary Jo Sullivan all being of
splendid rendition. Each part that
was played was enjoyed. and the
Delta boys band was enjoyed and
appreciated by ALL
1t being Mrs. r. Deisher's birthday
Tuesday night she was the recipient
.of a surprise and rrickery Wedues-
day night when on responding to an
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
OLATHE ITEMS
|, ,%~~<%%+4%<%<~
Pcto Blair is quite sick.

Pete Blair is quite sick.
Walter Hansen and family left on
Tuesday for Narysville California.
William nominy was a dinner guest
at the II NJ Freeland home Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John West went to
Denver last week to visit Mr.. Vests
parents
Several carloads OF people attended
the Chipeta funeral above Monrose
on Sunday
Mrs. Hazel Roatcap is visiting at
the L. T. Decos home on California
Mesa this week.
Alvin Freelaud returned home from
Telluride Sunday and he and family
are now al home on Ash Mesa.
The ladies OF the Baptist church
have furnished a study room i'm the
parsonage for the new pastor Mr..
Gwinn.
Mrs. Rosa Gilbert returned home
from Gunnison last week whore she
had been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Sylvia Foster
Bryon Hockort went to Telluride
on Sunday Mrs. Heckert and chill
dren are keeping house at the J. A..
Gibson rooms.
The Womans club entertained the
l. o. O. L. hall Monday night A good
program was rendered and o social
and good time was enjoyed 10y all.
In honor OF Mrs. McMulliu's birth.
day Friday night Mesdames Dunn and
@, c. Workman invited a number OF
ladies TO celebrate her birthday Tho
evening was spent playing cards.
after which refreshments were en-
ioyed.
A golf club has been formed with
A. A Tandy as president There
are now twenty members and teams
are busy laying out a course on the
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
GIVE AWAY TWO
WRIST WATCHES

At the Colonial theatre Friday
evening. a lady's Gruen wrist watch
and a gents Gruen watch were given
away 10 the holders Of the lucky num-
bers, and these were awarded to
Charles Shipley and Tom Marcini re-
spectively
For about a month the Colonial
theatre had issued numbers to each
person paying an admission fee to the
theatre, and it was on these numbers
that the awards were made. They
We're donated jointly by the Luke E.
Meyer Jewelry store. who handles the
Grueu watches Of quality, and the
Colonial theatre who specializes in
quality pictures.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

invitation to play "rook" at the Roat.
cap home. was soon called home by
her father and mother. Hurrying
home they were soon engaged in
visiting when the bedroom door swung
open and out walked eighteen guests.
Progressive roOk was played until a
late hour when refreshments consist
ing OF ice cream and cake was served.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Nessrs. and Mesdames H. Vaughan;
Oscar Roatcap: Robt. Wood; Roy
Roatcap; H. P. Steel; Ed. Shook;
Roy Loper; Robert Patrick: Hazel
Roatcap; Elmer League, and Conner
Vaughan
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
1t Was Our Mistake.

In reporting the death of Dan
Christian at Memphis, Tennessee. the
Independent was in error It was Dan
Christian. Jr- who was killed in an
auto accident instead Of his father
The boy spent a number of months
here two years ago with his aunt,
Mrs. II. G. Shaffer and her husband.
Mrs. Shaffsr is now at Memphis with
her sister.