davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
BY Walter ID. Hickman

ARLY to bed and early to rise
Il makes fellow wealthy and
You recall that little jingle that
usually halls from proud parents to
their offsprings.
+ absorbed that thought when very
young. But today find new mean
ing to it after reading crest and
! Grow Strong" by Edward Hunting
ton William, and Edward Bryant
Heag.
The new meaning is: 1T is a we'll
known 1act that an individual is
aller in the morning after a long
Flights rest than he was at the time
of' retiring the night before. His
rest in bed has heightened him. Not
a vast amount, you understand, but
nough SO that slightly understood
applicants for civil service positions
onetimes lengthen themselves into
IN appointment by taking advantage
fAthis fact
Also: Zone may literally, then, rest
"a grow tall. But not very tall,
Unless made SO by nature"
There is a reason for reviewing
this book. Americans these days are
Areading more books that tell them
3rnore about themselves - 1 mean
physically.
f'Rest and Grow Strong" is pub
8ished by the Bobbs- Merrill Company
pf Indianapolis.
Mind and Disease
In a chapter on mind and Mus
lcle" we observe what effect the
Inauguration has upon disease.
'.And yet, imagination, or what
&ever name we choose to call men
Ntal control, does influence this (epi-
lepsy) disease" the writer's contend
ESQ much SO, indeed, that almost
|Hhny remedy for treatment pre-
scldbed by new physician in whom
Nthe patient has confidence lessons
the number of attacks for a time"
Also, This fact is of very great
Importance. 1t demonstrates con-
clusfveIy that the mind does influ-
enee the physical functions Of the
body in tangible Diseases"
"A Something more interesting: eff
the element of worry is removed,
Ordinarily the course of the disease
swiu be somewhat retarded The rest
M,1g periods are not shortened. AID
lin just such cases, the heIpfuInN IS
Nof faith is often clearly apparenE
Flere are e few rules that eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
Book ReDieU-
BookReD
Here Is the Very Latest Dope: Rest and Grow Tall

one should know, as stated in this
book
Rest well and shoot well.
Relax and become accurate.
The physical benefits of prayer.
If you have not a hobby already
then by all means get one for your
very own"
Camp and stay healthy.
go mild insomnia, or bad
sleeping, is corrected by food taken
at bedtime"
Sleep, but eat wisely.
Rest, but not too much rest.
There is a dire,C connection be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
a, p. p. p. p. A.

TT f you we got room on your coat lapel for
l another button, here s an organization
some of you might join:
The A. P. P. P. P. A.
Whazzatg
The American Prohibition Protestant Pa
triotic Protective Alliance
William H. Anderson, former New York
State superintendent of the An1i-Saloon
League, is the founder. He explains in pub
lie statement that he got the idea while serv-
ing his term in prison, after his conviction on
the charge of third degree forgery in :onnec-
ton with the finances of the Anti-Saloon
League.
'By driving me out of position with an
agency limited to the liquor question, - he said
the enemy has forced me to consider other
phases of anti-Americanism and anti-Protes
tantism"
The A. P. P. P. P. A. may be beautiful
thing, but somehow it doesn't seem likely to
increase sweet reasonableness within these
United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

nrSt shoe TO start
the dis o b 1 n 6
process.
This may be
funny IL you care
for that brand of
humor. 1t was
n o tic e a BILE last
night that even
this cast Of ac-
knowledgsd COM
edy fav or / t e S
could not get the
laughs with this
show that they
have with many
comedies of the
better type. 1t
seems to me 70 be
x.,octaI affo~t IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
Stage Verdict

English's-"Flease Get Mar
ried," as a play, is not up to
the standard set by the Berkell
Players. this summer. Produc-
ton and presentation o. X.
Palace-Great bunch of old
time entertainers under title
Variety Pioneers" Feature of
a good bill.
Lyric-Hughes and Burke, a
hot dancing team, best Of an
interesting bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of TACT or information by writing
TO The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1892 New York Ave-, Wash
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive a per-
eonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are eonfiden-
tial --EdltOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

for cops, a
diving suit for
r e C o V e ri n &
bodies f r o m
White r i " e L.
and a rife range
for target prac-
tice, is sug-
gested.
If it obtains
all this par.
aphernalia local
bandits ought
to be frightened
into good he
havior. The de-
partnent will
be thoroughly
equipped for
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
HIAWATHA AT
FAIRvIEW PARK

~'Hiawatha," the Indian poem OF
Longfellow,, will come to life tomor-1
row afternoon at o'clock at Fair
view Park, when the indianapolis
Theater Guild, with its company Of
forty-five players, directed by Carl
ton Guy, will present the dramatic
version of this poem In honor ofithe
National Education Association. The
public will be admitted. Mr.. Bert
Merling of the Municipal Players
will be the narrator Of the poem, ana
with the tepees, canoes, the water
and the natural forest behind them.
the actors in Indian costumes will
again enact the roles of this poDu-
lar poem. Incidental music, accom-
panied by an orchestra, with orig
inal tribal Indian dances and songs,
will add to the production. t
l. -I-.-I- V
other attractions today are: The
Talker," at the Circle; School for
Wives" at the Colonial; Are Par
ents People?" at the Ohio; Take
Chance week, at the Apollo; Jack
Hoxie, at the Isis, and Robinson's
Elephants, at Broad Ripple Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
BEDROOM FARCE
AT ENGLISHS

The first bedroom drama of the
season is on view at English's this
week.
The biggest laugh rin this show
came when the new groom, decid-
ing it is growing late, kicks off his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
Tom Sims Says

Chicago woman bit a cop, but ours
are not good to eat.
Men are becoming so effeminate.
One slapped a st. Louis motorman.
Violins are dangerous. Dallas
(Texas) man won a wife with one.
The Dead Seas 25 per cent salt.
!.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
EQUIPPED
FOR WAR

T7QUIPMENT Of the Indian
IT. apolis police department
IL with tear bombs, bullet
proof glass windshields for police
emergency cars, bulletproof vests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

Burning your bridges behind you
isn't so bad if you can swim.
Golfng develops muscles, especial
ly the jaw muscles.
A woman will run from a mouse
yet laugh at an auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
20 II " III hIVW
a long time.
Vinegar's wine
that became Gym
ical.

The blooming
idiots are sell
dom wall flow
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

Doing nothing
takes more time
than doing some
thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30
Meet the Old Timers and Learn Some
Brand New Kinds of Entertainment

are just out Of luck for material
to work with, this week. At Eng
lish's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

Rub the gum with ice. When
thoroughly frozen it can be scraped
off with a knife.
Can you give a way for pre-
serving newspapers?
Perhaps the best method is to
mount each page between two sheets
of strong, thin, transparent material
such as silk or japanese tissue. The
sheets of the newspapers should be
cut apart, then after pasting in
the transparent material, bound to-
gether by suitable fasteners. This
treatment adds strength TO the
sheets and also delays the chemical
changes in the wood pulp fiber COM
posing the newsprint paper. These
chemical changes cause rapid de-
terioration Of such paper ana de-
spite all precautions it's life is COM
paratively short. The sheets should
be folded as little as possible and
kept in a tight container in a clean,
dry atmosphere.
What is the explanation about
the horseshoe bringing good luck?
There are many explanations. One
is that the custom Of hanging
horseshoe above the door as a means
Of bringing good luck originated
from t,le resemblance of a horseshoe
to the halo that was always placed
on the images of the Virgin Mary
and the Christ Child. The halo of
those images, which were usually
placed above the door, consisted
often Of a metal band, which, be-
cause Of its durable material, very
frequently remained after the image
was destroyed. In this event, the
halo was allowed by the householder
to remain alone as a sacred tails
man. and in time a horseshoe, by
reason of it's likeness to this halo,
was substituted for it.
What are the chief causes OF
deaf-mutism?
This condition is due to LESSONS.
produced at birth or in early in.
fancy. which have their seat in the
ear near the labyrinths and acoustic
passages. According to an invest
cation made recently Of the most
carefully recorded cases it was
found that two-thirds were due to
microbian diseases that attack +he
newborn infant. Hereditary syph-
ills is responsible for 25 per cent;
cerebro-spina meningitis for 90 per
cent; otitis and pharyngitis of the
nursing child for IL per cent; after
effects Of scarlatina, typhoid. roseo-
la and grippe for IL per cent. The
remaining third to various causes of
which consanQuinity and familial
deafness account for Is per cent and
injuries. tumors and intermediate ac-
c.dents. often Of syphilitic origin. for
IL per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

The world is
your oy s I e +.
Don't hurt your
LIZ nrAnnnt.a 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

How can chewing gum be re-
moved from a carpet?
Rub the gum with ice. When
thoroughly frozen It can be scraped
off with a knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

ri ARLY to bed and early to rise
| T. makes a fellow wealthy and
wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-30

self opening It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Italy, Poland Place
Big Orders for Coal
with Soviet Mines

MOsCow-(By MaiD--A series Of
contracts have been lately concluded
by the Coal Export Co., government
trust, for exporting Donetz Iuel into
foreign countries. Poland has pur
chased a big order of Soviet anthra
cite coal, which is superior in quail
ity to coal produced in Poland. I'm
portant negotiations for supplying
from Is to 20 million pools OF coal
to Italian manufacturers are nearing
conclusion. Besides, a large order if
expected nom Italian railways, which
meanwhile have PLAYED a sample or
der for some 10000 tons.
All these developments have I'M
duced the Export Co. to substanti.
ally increase Its 4O-million pools ex.
porting plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
POWDER TRUST
STARvES LABOR
IN WILMINGTON
Negroes Segregated in
Schools

WILMINGTON, Del, March 90
This city is but few miles south
Of Philadelphia. It is largely owned
and controlled by Du Pont, the pow
der king, who also controls the city
and state governmental machine as
well as both the democratic and re-
publican local newspapers.
While the Du Points, large and small
are rolling in wealth the workers are
compelled to work long hours and
at starvation wage. Upon arrival
in Wilmington the writer stopped the
first man he met and INDUCED in a
conversation with him. This is the
story revealed. The man works for
the street cleaning and sewer depart
nent, is an American citizen, has sew
raj children. He works 8 hours a
day in good weather and receives the
starvation wage of $3.50 day or 40
ents an hour.
There are cases when men are be-
.ng paid but $500 a week by the
powder magnates. This applies es-
pecially to those men who come from
the farms to earn a few extra dol
lars during the out Of season months.
Socialist Party Extinct.
The few labor unions still existing
here are conservative and weak. The
socialist party has ceased to exist
long ago and during the last election
even LaFollette polled but few
votes.
The ku klux khan is growing in
power and influence while the color
ed worker is being Disseminated
against in every way possible. Col
ored children for instance, are COM
PEELED to attend separate schools. In
certain theaters the colored workers
are allowed admission, but to the
galleries.
Workers inundated.
So intimidated are the workers of
this city that they do not dare to
voice their protest against the exist
ing miserable conditions. The fear
of losing the job, bad as that may
be, compeIs many a worker to keep
his mouth shut, for to find another
job here is rather a difficult task.
The Communists are the only live
force who dare to go against the
stream and carry on the pioneer work
of arousing the workers to the realiza-
ton of the need of carrying on the
fight against the system in which a
few roll in wealth while the toiling
masses are compelled to starve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Another Coolidge
Official Supports
Teapot Oil Steal

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20.-De-
positions on drainage conditions in
Teapot Dome continued today as the
defense closed its case in the govern
ment's suit to break the Sinclair lease
on the Wyoming petroleum reserve.
DR.. Foster Balm, director Of the u. 8.
bureau of mines, went on record as
favoring the Mammoth Oil (Sinclair)
lease because of advantages 1t secured
to the government over other pro-
posals informally discussed by other
oil companies"
Balm made further remarks about
some mysterious "war emergency .
and declared that "the Teapot nego-
tiations were part Of general war
plans"
ct was stated" Balm charged, "at
a conference in Washington in Jan
uary, 1922, when the negotiations were
under way, that there was national
emergency"
Balm said he did not know what
this national emergency" was.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
IMPERIALISM OF
AMERICA AFTER
LATIN COMMERCE
England Keen Rival in
South America

BUENoS AIRES, March 2O.-The
American capitalists, who have beer
competing with the British capitalists
for South American trade have i'm
ported more goods, during the first
eleven MONTHS of 1924, than has Eng
land.
The struggle between the two
countries for foreign trade is bitter
England has two billion dollars Of ca
pital invested, and has a network Of
banks and shipping agencies thruout
the South American countries.
The capitalists of America, with
$500, 100000 invested, mostly in min
ing, are closer to the ports and have
driven lasting wedge in English i'm
perialism's leadership in foreign trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
FORTE WHITEMAN and
dunno SPEAK TONIGHT
AT SOUTH SIDE DANCE

The arrangements committee of
the South Side Branch Of the Work.
ers Party and Branch No. 8 of the
Young Workers League, has pro-
cured Lovett Fort-Whlteman and
Bill Dunno as speakers for its So
clal and dance, Saturday night at
the South Side Community House,
1901 S. Wabash Ave.
Whlteman has recently returned
from an extended sojourn In Soviet
Russia, and his speech should prove
OF great interest to those who want
to hear the latest from the great
Bolshevlk country.
Dunno, Communist editor, fiqhter
and speaker, par excellence, re-
quires no recommendations His
talk will probably bring out many
new points on the role Of the Negro
workers In the class struggle.
Fine dance music and excellent
entertainment have also been pro-
vlded for the night. Admission Is
only rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
ReuOIt Begins in The AmaIgamated'

will be written after the name of
Levin.
Levin Threatens Shop Workers.
Levin tried in vain to convince the
members that it was very much to
their benefit that he is depriving
members Of their means Of livelihood
by taking them down from their jobs.
But when the workers told him that
they don't appreciate the favor"
and that he had better send the vic
timized members back to work, Lee
vim told them they were raising "too
much commotion" in the shops, and
they would be responsible for fur
Their happenings"
In other words, Levin threaten
ed that if anyone wants to keep his
job, he should not dare to express his
opinion Of the present outrages or
any in the future, or show sympathy
with the victims Of the Hillman-Le-
vin-manufacturer conspiracy.
Always Somebody Else to Blame
AS usual, Levin tried to use the
DOGGY man OF outsiders debating
policy to the union" that the mill
tants are trying to "break up" the
union, but the workers from the shop
threw this back in his face, accusing
him Of being the disrupter by depriv
ing the most loyal and militant mem
bers of the union Of work and trying
to drive them out of the trade.
The workers in the Alfred Decker
and Cohen shop are enraged at Levin
autocratic manner. He said, haughti-
ly: 81 took them Off the job. l am
going to keep them off the job, unless
the organization (meaning himself)
orders me otherwise"
The members Of the A. G. w. in
this shop told Levin that just as he,
today, don't like Savonovsh and takes
his livelihood away for that reason,
so, tomorrow, he might not like some
body else; and that they were going
to keep up the fight for the victims
of his autocracy, because as long as
this sort of officials ruled no honest
and sincere worker is sure of his
lob,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
y. CT. JOURNAL IS
Banned BY ROYAL
BRITISH COMMAND
Canadian Postal Chiefs
Protect King

OTTAWA, March 20.-The Cana
dian government has barred The In
ternational of Youth, official organ Of
the Young Communist international
from Canada.
This blow at the Communist youth
comes in the form Of an "Order-in.
Council" which means that a few
of the higher executives made the
ruling banning the magazine without
bothering to have the question brot
up in a legislative body.
The international Of Youth is the
magazine Of the revolutionary youth
that which serves the same function
for the Young Communist League
thruout the world as the Communist
International does for the Communist
parties.
Hits British Government.
"The Balance of the Government of
H. NJ, the King Of Great Britain" by
Sigi Bamatter, member of the execu-
tive committee of the Y. C. I. is one
of the articles in the last issue of the
International of Youth that probably
"displeased" the high officials of the
Canadian government.
Other articles on the civil war in
China and one on "The Bolshevik
Anti-Militarist Work Of the Party and
the Youth" probably pleased them
no more.
Can Get II Here.
The Young Workers League Of
America still receives the Interna-
tional Of Youth, since 1t has not as
yet been barred from the U. S. mails.
Anyone interested In obtaining a copy
of this magazine, so distasteful to the
high officials OF the Canadian govern,
ment, can do so by writing to the
Young Workers League, 1113 West
Washington Boulevard, Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
HALLE POLICE
CHIEF REMOVED
FOR 10 MURDERS
German Workers Force
Government Action
Especial to The Daily wOrker.)

Especial TO The Daily Worker.)
BERLIN, Germany, March 2O.-So
wide and deep is the anger Of the Ger
man workers over the murder Of ten
workers at the Communist demonstra-
ton at Halle, that the German govern
ment has been forced to remove the
Halle chief of police from Office.
The police tried to stop Commun-
list election meeting on the excuse
that foreign Communists were on the
program as speakers. There were
English and French Communists pre-
sent to tell their GermRn fellow work
ers that under Communist rule there
would be no quarrel between these
countries.
The Halle police chief forbid the
foreign Communists from speaking,
and when they resisted, he ordered
the "schupo" police to fire, shooting
down ten workers, two Of them being
women. This has caused Juror all
over Germany. Now the government
declares that the chief of police at
Halle acted without authority, as the
law forbidding foreign speakers is not
in force since the revolution Of 1918.
Communists are planning a great
demonstration at the funeral Of the
victims and the workers Of Halle viii
suspend all work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Storm Leaves 5000
Workers Homeless
In Big Mine Area
CONTINUED from page L.

CONTINUED from page II
destroyed by the storm. Utter desola-
ton met their eyes.
Women and Children Suffer.
Women and children were the worst
sufferers, many being killed when their
tiny homes crushed in over their
heads.
Arthur Mcleod, a veteran miner
who has lived thru several mine dis
asters, stood on a West Frankfort
street and surveyed his ruined home.
A single object-a player piano is
all that Mcleod has left to show for
his years of work in the mines.
81 am an old man now" Mcleod
said. 'AIl had is gone, except that
piano. All wiped out after me working
in the mines all my nfe-ever since
came here from Scotland. No In
surance- nothing. bought that piano
for the old woman. She's down in the
hospital now. They won't tell me how
bad she is-perhaps she's dead al
ready"
Twelve Dead In Benton.
Benton, a large mining town mid
way between Murphysboro and West
Frankfort, but to the north. escaped
the full force of the storm. However,
twelve known dead have already been
listed In Benton. Three hundred were
reported still missing in West Frank
fort, with la known dead. One hun
dred and twenty-five bodies have been
recovered in Murphysboro, with many
more missing.
Othello Hester, who worked in the
Orient mine, found his wife and
daughter in a hospital He had been
searching for them for hours. He's
ter was many feet underground In one
of the deepest. tunnels of the mine
when the tornado swept down on the
mining town.
Another miner, who worked in the
Orient No. 2 mine, came to the sur.
face and found his wife dead.
Dig Graves Now.
One hundred members Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, local West Frank
fort, are digging graves.
An official report from Carbonate
said that the total dead from the
storm in Illinois alone is over is over
800, with 1000 requiring medical
treatment.
A new terror, the dread specter Of
pestilence, raised its head and the
sanitation engineers sent into the
stricken area from Chicago, wired for
more aid, declaring themselves un-
able to cope with the situation.
The dead are piled high, and hasti-
~ attended to, and add to the dan
gel OF the spread of contagious dis
eases. In West Frankfort and MUIR
physboro all sanitation devices have
been destroyed, and lights are not
working in many towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Cicero Workers to
Dance Tonight for
Daily Worker Fund

There will be an international dance
and frolic tonight at Liberty Hall.
4sth Court and 14th ST., Cicero, under
the auspices OF the Cicero Workers
(Communist) Party. All proceeds al.
ter paying expenses will be used by
the Cicero branches to buy insurance
policies for the DAILY WORKER.
Workers from the Western Electric
company, the Grant Steel works, and
other large Cicero factories. as well
as friends and members OF the Work
ers (Communis) Party, are especial
ly invited.