davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
BAERFACTS-
By J. NJ. BAER, The Congress
man -Cartoonist
LEAVE CHINA ALONE

J. International Labor News Service
:. Out of the welier Of conflict
>. ing reports and alleged news
:. coming from China, one fact
>. seems to stick out clearly, to
.'s wit:
>. Chinese public sentiment is at
D. last aroused TO demand an end
= to foreign domination, foreign
:. intrigue, foreign attempts to eN.
!. plot China for the benefit Of
- outsiders.
;. If China is really determined
- TO end foreign interference with
- her domestic affairs, which she
>. has suffered for more than
- century, her determination
- should meet with the approval
= Of every liberty-loving Ameri-
>. can. Her stand is in line with
=. the principle Of freedom and
=. self-goyenment on which the
.. United State was founded.
- In view Of our history and
>. traditions, America should be
- the last nation IN the NOfld 10
=. consider interference in Chinese
= affairs, yet there are plenty Of
>. indications that certain groups
:. are actually considering such a
- course and laying plans to have
- the United States intervene. In
-. this. Of course. they are actively
- aided by foreign interests that
=. desire a combination of powers
- for the further enslavement and
>. exploitation Of China.
- America should set her face
- like flint against such a policy.
- There is not the slightest reason
:. why we should aid foreign pow
- ers in any way in their efforts
- to control China. The voice Of
:. every citizen should be raised
= against interference. Labor
- should be especially insistent on
>. no Intervention, as labor would
- be the first to suffer If the Unit
:. ed States should join other ma
- tions in attacking the Chinese.
>. Let our slogan be, leave China
:. alone!"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Portland, Ore, June l5.-Retusal OF
EMPLOYERS to discuss wage demands
with their organized painters, forced
these workers to strike. Ihe pain'eiis /
ask for a 50 rate and a tive-day "oih A
week. Thre is an excess OF paih'eIIs
in this section and the shorter wotk
week would also prolOng the lie oI
those engaged in this calling.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
A BACKYARD. Looking Gent.

Nashville. Tenn. June 15.-The I 7 n 4
in shon must be driven out Of TINS
- - r business is to continue, saith
Iobn , E Edgerton, president of the
Tennessee manufacturers assoc'a ~
This backward-lookin. gent has agalh a
donned his war paint and intends IoL
the 'steenth time, to put the unions
out of business.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
U. S. CIRCUIT JUDGES RULE
DEFENDANTS Did NOT CONSPlRE
T0RESTRAIN INTERSTATE TRADE
a, JOSEPH 4. WISE
SIaa VOrTcsron,l,us lnigrnalional labor News ),

Chicago. June 16-0rganized labor of Chicago
achieved second notable legal victory within month
when the United States Circuit Court of Appeals handed
down decision reversing the conviction in the United
States District Court here of IL defendants IN the famous
ease of the United States against members of the Carpen
tefs Union contractors and manufacturers of llwork
who charged with violation Of Section of the Sher
man antitrust law because of observance by tae capen
ter contractors and manufacturers of Article of the
cal penters' working agreement which prohibited the
handling of mllwork produced mlder non-union con
dtions.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Miners Are Gagged;
Can't Talk Unionism

Wheeling, W. Va, June l5-federal
Judge Baker has declined 10 dis I've
the temporary injunction against un.
ion miners who are ordered 10 cease
pieketing and not TO persuade non
unionists TO join their ranks,
After Judge Baker read his decision
attorneys representing - other coal
companies prepared to persent aIgu-
ments in their application FOR the
same kind of an injunction.
Charleston. W. Va, June l5.--Be-
cause they asked non-union mine
workers to quit work aud join the
United Mine Workers, l36 unloniSts
are being tried in Marion county by
Circuit Court Judge Meredith on con
tempt charges.
The facts developed by the uial
show that the accused We're arrested
at the instigation ot the New England
fuel and transportation company The
general manager of those mines anu
every coal company witness has sworn
that no violence, no intimidation and
no threats were made by the union
lists. The charge, according 10 the
coal company, is that they asked the
non-union miners 10 join them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Washington, June l5.--Dr. II. Fos-
ter Balm, director Of the United States
bureau of mines, has resigned. He
has accepted the position of secretary
of the American institute of mining
and metallurgical engineering. This
organization has a membership Of
5000. Its activities include steel,
copper, coal and the petroleum in
dustries.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
RaLers Raise Wages.

SD0kane, Nash., June l3.-Ihe
Rskers' union has negotiated a new
wage agreement. Rates for 80 per
capf Of these workers Is advanced
30 cents a day. The others are in
creased g a week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Plumbers Organize.

pli li@,atnath Falls, Ore, June 10
an. z.-i.'eIs Al this place have organized
nj. .5 aie affiliated with the trade union
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Mr. Iaborng Man - Help your
paper grow-patronize your AaNe'-
tiSers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

party had come up, and volley after
voliey was fired toward the con-
cealed foe. 1t was these shots that
Tarzan and Jane Porter heard.
Lieutenant 'Charpentier, who had
been bringing up the rear OF the
column, now came r Ginning to the
scene, and on hearing the details OF
the ambuscade ordered the men to
follow him, and plunged into the
tangled vegetation.
/ In an instant they were in
hand-to-hand fight with. some fifty
black warriors OF Mbonga's village.
Arrows and bullets few thick and
fast.
Queer African knivss and French
gun butts mingled for q moment in
savage and bloody duela, but soon
the natives fled into the Jungle,
leaving the Frenchnaen to count
their losses.
Four of the twenty were dead, a
dozen others were wounded, and
Lieutenant d'Arnot was missing.
Night was falling rapidly. and their
predicament was rendered doubly
worse through the fact they could
not even find the elephant trail
which they had been following.
Copyright. A. c. Mcc1urg & Co. 1914.
Continued ia Next assuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
"A Stubborn Cough
LOOscf1s Right Up
This homemade remedy IL q won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.
ss.sss..ss..ssss4ss.Ess.s.s


Here is a home made syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means Of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing, soothing in
nuence, chest soreness goes, pIilegm
lo0sens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
good nights restfu1 sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by IT in "a hours or less. Moth
ing better for bronchitis hoarseness.
spasmodic Group. throat tickle or win
ter coughs.
TO make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 25z ounces of Pinex into pint
bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain
gfanulated sugar syrup and shabe
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
fed molassess honey, or corn syrup, in
stead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint-a family supply
Of much better cough syrup than you
could buy ready made for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex Is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect upon
the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for 21z ounces CT Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give abso-
lafe satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded The Pinex Co, Bt- Wayne,
And.--AdveEEasemenL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
TRY DOSE OF SALTS

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys oc-
casionally, says well-kRown author
1ty. Too much rich food creates
acids which clog the kidney pores
so that they sluggishly filter or
strain only part Of the waste and
poison from the blood. Then you
get sick. rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness. constipa-
ton, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder
disorders often come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. be-
gin to drink soft water in quantities;
also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any reliable pharmacy
and take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys my then act
fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to ac-
tiyity, also to help neutralize the
acids In the system so they no longer
cause irritation. thus often relieving
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink, which
very one can take now and then to
help keep the kidneys clean andNthe
blood pure, thereby often preventing
serious kidney complications. BY all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year
A f5xror-tf cam ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

turned to walk across the clearing
to the cabin.
Mr.. Philander was the first to see
her.
"Janer he cried. Jane Porter.
Bless mep'
He scrambled to his feet and
rushed toward her. He could not
believe that it was she, and alive.
BLESS mel Where did you come
from? Where in the world have You
been? How"
Mercy. Mr.. Philander," inter
rupted the girl, II never can re-
member so many questions.
We'll, we'll" said Mr.. Philander
Bless me! I am so filed with sur
prise and exuberant delight at see
ing you safe and well again that /
scarcely know what am saying.
really. But come, tell me all that
has happened to you
CHAPTER XXI
The Village of Torture
AS the little expedition Of sailors
toiled through the dense jungle
searching for Jane Porter, the fulfil
ity of their venture became more
and more apparent, but the grief Of
the old man and the hopeless eyes
OF the young Englishman prevented
the kind hearted D'Arnot from turn
ing back.
It was slow work. Noon found
them but a few miles inland. Thev
halted for brief rest then, and
after pushing on for a short distance
further one of the men discovered
a well marked trail
1t was an cid elephant track, and
D'Arnot ater consulting with Pro
lessor Porter and Clayton decided tc
follow it.
Lieutenant D,Arnot was in the
lead and moving at a quick pace
for the trail was comparatively
open. Immediately behind him
came Professor Porter, but as he
could not keep pace with the younger
man D'Arnot was hundred yards
in advance when suddenly a half
dozen black warriors arose about
:
him.
D'Arnot gave warning shout to
his column as the blacks closed on
him. but before he could draw his
revolver he had been pinioned and
dragged into the Jungle.
His cry had alarmed the sailors
and dozen of them sprang for
ward mast Professor porter r,1uy,ino
up the trail to their officers aid
They did not know the cause of
his outcry. only that it was warn
ing Of danger ahead.
They had rushed past the spot
where D'Arnot had been seized
when a spear hurled from the jungle
| transhxed one OF the men. and then
q volley Of arrows fell among them.
~ this time 1.-THE balance Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25
Gets After Frauds

The Pennsylvania plan for curbing
fraudulent automobile associations
is advocated by the National vigi.
lance Committee Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World In
that State the insurance commits.
sioner has authority to supervise
control and examine all automobile
protective companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-25

90. A garden implement.
So. Feminine possessive pronoun-
81. A small island.
81. Bashfu1.
GA. Burning.
60. A constellation.
81. To cut down.
IS. A ribbed fabric.
SO. An intimation.
70. To initiate.
70. Ego.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

according to close friends, had a
horror OF being buried in the
ground. In view OF his personal
preference to sleep above the soil
of the Hoosier State that gave him
birth, erection of tomb. a
mausoleum, to receive his body by
friends who loved him and cherish
his memory seems particularly ap-
propriate.
But he would not sleep COM
Portable in an Egyptian pyramid.
tomb Of Hadrian, or in any Inn
posing. ornate sepulcher.
He was a plain man, with his
feet planted firmly on the ground
and unobsessed with decisions of
grandeur. Pomp and ceremony
never appealed to him. Humaniz-
ing the vice presidency was one
of his contributions to the public
life Of his times.
The very qualities that endeared
him to the people of Indiana and
the nation should be perpetuated
In the stones that mark his rest
ing place. Unpretentious and solid
was he; unpretentious and solid
should be his memorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Income Tax Publicity

IAN Indianapolis newspaper, publishing an
IA other explanation Of why it is wrong to
print local income tax returns and right to
print those of individuals living outside of In
diana, quotes M. Bert Thurman, collector of
internal revenue for Indiana, as saying that
publicity has never helped in the collection of
taxes and the prevention Of TAX lodging in In
diana.
''There is not one instance in this district
Thurman is quoted as saying, where pub
Lefty has helped the Government in collecting
taxes"
Mr.. Thurman, if he is quoted correctly,
speaks out of wide experience of two days
To be exact, he speaks out of an experience of
about day and half, because it took little
time for our contemporary to get his statement
and set in type
Before last year there was income tax
publicity. Last year there was very little, not
because progressive newspapers thought it
best to print only the taxes paid by persons
who do not live in Indiana, but because the in
ternal revenue department made it impossible
to obtain, more than very little information
This year, acting under the authority of
the Supreme Court Of the United States, all but
a very few American newspapers are printing
income tax figures 1t will be days before all
the figures can be made public. 1t may be
weeks or months before any one can honestly
say publicity helped or did not help the rev.
enue department in making it's collections.
Activities of the internal revenue depart
ment have so far as the income tax is con-
cerned been shrouded in secrecy. The public
had no way of knowing what was going on
behind the scenes. 1t had no way of knowing
whether every one was bearing his just share
of the burden.
The collection of the income tax is just as
much the business of the public as the building
of roads The public has right to know how
it's public officials are fdnctioning.
The only practical way of throwing light
into this dark corner of Government activity
was through publication Of tax figures. That
is the reason Congress enacted law making
the figures public.
1t will take more than two days expert
enced to determine to what extent publication
of tax figures actually has thrown light on
this dark subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
The Other Fell ow May
Be Right

III oW often do you hear man refer to the
fright thinking" persons in the com
munity? What does he mean by right think
ing? He means simply persons who think the
way he does.
Usually the citizen who makes such an as
sertion in a SNUG individual who believes that
his way of'thinking is the only right way. An
other name for his attitude is intolerance
Intolerance during the last few years has
come to be applied almost entirely to the mat
ter of religion. Most assuredly, there is too
much religious intolerance. But intolerance
can and does take many other forms 1t is pres
ent in an individual when he is not willing to
give the other fellow the benefit of the doubt,
when he is not willing to admit there are two
sides to question, when he is not willing to
admit the possibility that he may be wrong in
his opinions
Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary
of State of the United States, in an address be-
fore the American Bar Association Wednesday
said:
'tThe most ominous sign of our time is the
indication of the growth of an intolerant spirit
which is armed with sincere conviction.
ut is spirit whose wrath must be turned
away by the soft answers of sweet reasonable
ness 1t can be exerted only by invoking the
genius which watched over our infancy-a
good genius still potent, let us believe-the
American spirit of civil and religious liberty"
The same subject was discussed by Dr. Ed
ward Albert Wiggam, one of the foremost sci
entists in America, in an address before the In
dianapolis Rotary Club this week
Professor Wiggam said that this country
can be saved-but that it can not be saved by
the conservative who believes nothing should
ever be done for the first time, nor by the rad.
ical who believes nothing ever should be done
except for the first time, but by the liberal who
goes into our social and governmental problems
with the same lack Of prejudice that me-
chanic uses in repairing an automobile
Remember that the other fellow may be
right. Whatsoever you would that men
should do to you, do you even SO to them.
This is not new philosophy 1t is as old
as Christendom, 1t is called tolerance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
POOR 10
COMES BACK

~1 HIEF EAGLE FEATHER,
IL an Oklahoma Indian, has
- purchased tract of land
In Brown County. Qn0. He In.
tends to stock 1t with elk and deer.
build log cabins and trails, and
convert the tract into a high class
tourist camp, like the dude"
ranches of the West.
The Chiefs wife is a graduate
Of an Iowa university.
Such commercial enterprise in
an Indian Is contrary to the popu-
lar conception of the noble Red
Man. Youths fed on he-man flo.
ton and pictues believe the war
whoop and tomahawk still abound
In the West. Every now and then
some indianapolis lad, with a
dime and high courage, starts
West to fight Indians. On the
other hand many sentimental
adults believe Poor 10 is extinct
and bemoans his passing.
Both are wrong. The Indian
is neither on the war-path nor
extinct.
Instead of being exterminated,
Poor L0 is coming back. There
are more persons with Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
NOSE DIVING
FOR DEAFNESS

m. E. LANE. 6s: Of Indian
IL apolis dropped $4,000 feet
~ in an airplane over Schoen
field the other day in an attempt
TO cure the deafness from which
he has suffered for a dozen years.
He believes the trip slightly bene-
fitted his hearing.
Last week a little girl, deaf
from birth. underwent the same
treatment at Schoen field. 1t was
not a complete success. Nose div.
ing for deafness Is getting to be
quite a fad here.
In other places where 1t has
been tried some startling cures
have been effected. But to some
of us timid individuals who swoon
when we look down from a third.
story window the cure seems
worse than the disease.
A drop in an airplane that
failed to straighten out after a
nose dive would end all of the
occupants Ills and worries. 1t
would cure deafness, ingrowing
nails, dementia praecox, and would
convert the patient into ham
burger steak
Deafness IS a great affection,
but of the five senses hearing is
less necessary to man I'm estab-
fishing contact with the world in
which he lives than sight or feel
ing. And the deaf have con1pen-
sations.
They sit at ease. escaping the
surplus Of sound waves that surge
around and batter auditory nerves
to pulp. The city roars. clam
ors and chatters without disturb
ing their thoughts. So unneces-
sary to life, liberty and pursuit
Of happiness is so much Of the
sound that witches ordinary ears
that Thomas A. Edison, when as
sured that a very simple oper-
alton would restore his hearing.
refused to undergo II. Hearing.
he said. would interfere with his
thinking.
Probably many persons would
willingly trade perfectly good ears
II they could become Edisons
thereby. But most people don't
like to be left too much with
their own thoughts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Yesterday
BY Hal Cochran

Yesterdays gone when today
comes around Passed with the
days that are through. Nobody won.
ders or cares where it's bound. We
look TO the day that is new.
Looking ahead's been a habit for
aye. We plan on tomorrow--and
shirk. Time slips along till tomor-
rows today, and we're still facing
yesterdays work.
Better 'twould be If we all only
dwelt with time that is right here
at hand. Better 'twould be if we
constantly felt that today should be
thoroughly spanned.
Putting things off till tomorrow is
wrong, when they're things that you
should do right now. Finishing
tasks, as you travel along. always
pulls you through better somehow.
Yesterday turns out a day Of re.
greet when it's filed up with things
left undone. Doing tasks now is a
much safer bet, and 1t makes life
a whole lot more fun.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Damaging Prohibition

n ERE is tip to all who sincerely believe in
u prohibition.
The present activity of enforcement off
GERS in invading homes of innocent individuals,
in frightening women and children in violat-
ing the basic law of the land which guarantees
the sanctity of the home, is doing more dam
age to the cause of prohibition than all the ac-
Invites of the vets.
This newspaper has never fought prohibi-
tion and it is not doing so now. But it is fight
ing the gross violation of the law on the part of
prohibition enforcement officers. 1t is fighting
the sort of thing that occurred north of the
city where nine men routed an innocent family
out of bed in the early hours of the morning
and searched their home. The men found no
liquor because there had been none there.
This sort Of high-handed activity is be-
coming in the public mind inseparable with the
prohibition law. If anything brings about the
repeal of the law this kind of activity will do it.
And the prohibitionists who tolerate and even
back up this kind of activity will have only
themselves to blame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

"NADDY" YULE is dead To thousands
- of men and boys this means that
friend is gone.
Daddy" Yule was for thirty years a
teacher at Manual Training High School. His
name was James Yule, but he was known to
the boys who were his pupils as Daddy. "
The mere fact that the boys called their
teacher Daddy" is in itself descriptive of the
character of James Yule -
This friend of the boys taught forging. He
lined them up at their anvils and instructed
them first in pounding soft lead, to timber up
their arms and wear callouses on their hands.
Then he taught them to work in iron and other
metals.
No one seemed to know just why the boys
studied forging. Certainly few, if any, of them
ever intended to work in metals. But this fact
did not detract from the benefits of the course
An hour and half day spent with
Daddy" Yule was worth more than all the in
struction in pounding metal His was rare
philosophy and his humor was keen. He didn I
always talk about forging. He talked about
things in general, and from listening to
Daddy Yule many boy learned more than
he did in some of his more academic classes