davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
KIDNEYS NEED LOTS
OF WATER At TIMES
If Back Hurts or 81 a. d d e r
Bothers, Also Take a
Little Salts

Most folks forget that the kid
sluggish and clogged and need a
flushing occasionally. else we have
backache and dull misery in the kid
ney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts
of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region begin drinking lots of
water. Also get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug
store here, take q tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with nthia,
and Is intended to flush clogged
kidneys and help stimulate them to
activity. 1t also helps neutralize
the acids in the urine, so they no
longer irritate, thus helping to re-
Heve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia water
drink which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their kid
neys clean.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in trying to correct kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.--Ad-
Vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
BY Nicola, Magician, Appearing at
Keith's.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!

Keith's.
Money money-money!
You don't have to be a magician
TO know that there are plenty of
tricks in making money, and it goes
without saying that there are twice
as many in keeping it.
I am no counterfeiter, and I lay no
claims to the art of coming, but
can make money disappear faster
that a prolific prodigal-and make 1t
appear again. That's the stickler
for the spendthrift.
I got my money back-and my
wateh-and you'll perhaps get a
laugh out Of a thrilling adventure
that befell me and my party in the
wilds of China.
We were held up by Chinese ban
dts, who shoot first and talk later.
Like the train upon which we were
travelling from Hong Kong to Can
ton, let me start at the beginning.
Chinese bandits had Nbeen sticking
up railroad trains with as much fire.
Quency as wives ask for allowances,
and our party me, tool was pretty
nervous when we entrained at Hong
Kong for Canton. Incidentally, l
was carrying the proceeds of the last
engagement on my person and other
members of my company were pretty
Awell fixed and toting their own val
~uables.
1t was the Canton Limited, the
crack train of the Honk-Kong and
Macao Railroad, and there was a
full house aboard, including several
Numbering OF the royal cabinet and
a distinguished passenger list.
We were travelling about fifty
miles an hour-which is the speed
top in China-when the brakes were
damned on and everybody's heart,
already in their threats. leaped out
and vanished forever.
Some Bandits
"Bandits!" cried out one and all
alike as we peered out and saw
mob of funny-looking desperadoes on
all sides.
Bandits they were and they all
started talking at once, which
sounded like the static edition Of a
political convention. But they
marked their words with wicked
looking weapons, ordering one and
all passengers out along the tracks
Some stood guard while others
frisked us of everything we had but
our imaginations
I could have stood the loss Of the
money. but the watch was a gift
from my mother and I decided to try
some strategy. AS soon as I had
been overhauled Il was one Of the
first in line) and to relieve the ten
sion and try to draw the attention OF
the bandits, I started in on few
simple tricks Of parlor magic. There
wasn't much to work with, and in
voked the assistance Of sticks and
tones to pull my disappearing stunts.
Finally, the attention of the ban
dit chieftain was called to my antics.
All the bandits but a few armed
|Aguards came over and asked me
What all the motions were about.
explained that I could make
things appear and disappear.
A Loud Laugh
All got was a long, loud laugh,
in bandit Chinese.
But the big boss seemed impressed.
After half dozen interpreters fell
exhausted, I gathered that he wished
to see me perform. Yes, he had
heard of Nicola.
So I talked him out Of my bag
of money and my watch and made
a huge rice ball, inserting the watch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

trousers watch pocket and I man.
aged to get the money bag to con-
federate who had been cleaned al
ready and was not subject to further
search.
The big boy was so amazed and
pleased at this trick that he either
rewarded my by letting me keep my
possessions or else he decided that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
James r. Law, 81 n. Brookville
Rd.; Chevrolet, 2S-167, from Mary
land and Pennsylvania SITS.
James Powers, 900 N. Bradley
Ave-; Essex, 520.51S, from Vermont
st. and Massachusetts Ave.
William Carter, 2215 w. st. Clair
ST.; Overland, 5S6-247 from in front
of that address.
Edward Bader, Greenfield. Ind;
Pontiac, M-2-44S, from Capitol Ave-,
and Union Station elevation.
Walter Howard, 1116 N. Capitol
Ave, Apt. 35 B.; Star, 570-937, from
o"" If above address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

the God of Magic Art had spoken.
I got away with it.
tried to talk the bandit leader
out of some more trick ideas to re-
claim the valuable of the remainder
of my party, but the show was
ended for him and the bandits
breezed. We all sighed with relief
and the train sped on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
MATCHING MONEY.
MAGIC FOR GAIN
RMagcian Tells How He Beat the Bandits at Their Game
on Far Away Train in China

and money $50 it appeared in the
center of the rice ball.
Pulling a few American prestos,
I invited the bandit king to look
empty. My watch reposed in my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Fay Finn, 259 N. Miley Ave-;
Chevrolet, found at Washington ST..
~and Capitol Ave.
William F. Martin, 3501a E. Wash
ington ST.; Ford, found at Wabash
and Pennsylvania SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
Page Rip Van Wrinkle.
Living Newspaper at
Imperial Hall Thursday

The Living Newspaper to be com.
posed by the Workers School next
Thursday, Aprilc1st, at Imperial Hall,
24O9 N. Halsted St., has them all
guessing. We have. approached twenty
workers about this living newspaper
business, and almost everybody has a
different idea of what it is. 1t has
made us doubt the very existence of
such a newspaper.
Some say that a few workers pre-
pare articles on various subjects and
proceed to read, them. Others say that
this makes a newspaper dead, and
that in order to make it alive, the
articles must be written right there
in the editorial room, as the news
comes hot off the ticker, or as the cor
respondents come rushing in from the
shops with their news of strike vic
tories or left gains. Still others say
that The DAILY WORKER stall must
rehearse their daily performance on
the stage.
Come and Find Out.
VINO is TlBnJ dDOuL IT. WIN SNAIL
it be? Correspondents or newspaper
men? Reading or writing-there be-
fore our eyes? Shall it be serious or
are a few attempts at humor in
place? Who shall say? The commit
tee has drafted it's little play, putting
pep and spirit in it, and rehearsals
are going on.
If the performance doesn't conform
to your idea of what it should be, then
there will be nothing left for you to
do but to start another newspaper in
competition. All workers who write or
have any desiresoto write or even to
read a working class newspaper will
be at Imperial Hall, on the day cele-
brated usually by fools.
Remember the Day.
The Living Newspaper will change
April 1st from agday for fools to a
day for fun. The dance after the main
event will be as good in its line as
the Living Newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
Party Reorganization, Socialist Fractions and
the Labor Spies

party meets. This also leads to the
problem of gathering the sympathetic
forces in the shop that will not yet
accept the Communist program around
us, and furthermore to provide some
means of organization in the shop for
the workers in the form Of sport clubs,
etc, this particularly in the morgan
lied industries employing large num-
bers Of workers.
In the unions the new policy OF the
socialists to build fractions, must be
answered by more systematic or
ganizatiOn of our fractions, and the
drawing closer of all comrades active
in the union into party work in the
nuclei and other units Of the party.
The fractions must build around them
selves all the sympathetic elements,
who must be organized into the left
wing. The Communists must not de-
mand in the union as eligibility to the
left wing that the workers be willing
to adopt the program Of the party.
The left wing must be given the
broadcast base possible so that we may
be able to isolate the socialists. The
minimum policy around which the left
wing is to be formed must be Of
course fight against the bureaucracy
and against class collaboration. At
the same time this does not preclude
the possibility Of forming temporary
blocs from time to time with all ele-
ments that are willing to conduct a
struggle with us on some one or more
particular issues as they arise in the
union.
Thru the reorganization on the
basis Of shop nuclei, and the organ
ization Of fractions, we have increased
our influence. Now we must inten-
sify the building up Of the power and
influence Of our nuclei, intensity our
work in the unions, gather the mass
of sympathetic workers in the shops
and unions around us, learn how to
carry on our activity in the shops, as
Bolsheviks, and we will soon be strong
enuf to take more and more advan-
tage of the objective conditions in
the country, expose the labor and So
cialist lieutenants of the bourgeoisie,
consolidate our forces and become a
mass party-the recognized leader OF
millions of the best workers Of the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
Printing Trades Worker
Pickets Shop Four Years

BOSTON (FP) - james Smith,
worlds champion picket, who for four
years has stood outside the University
Press, Cambridge, in silent remon-
STRANGE against the lockout that oc.
CURED at the plant on April 4, 1921, is
till on the job.
He was ordered off the Job by the
MON because there were only six
.nen still not employed somewhere
out of the 24O men originally locked
out. Two weeks ago Smith was sent
back by Boston Electrotypers' union
70 distribute blanks to all electrotyp-
ers.
Silence is the weapon employed by
the union and Smith is instructed not
to talk with any Of the strikebreakers.
He has had an slhour day. His per-
sistency and sincerity has won many
members for thesuhion. 1t is claimed
that the shop will soon be closed
shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
To Show Lenin Funeral
Film in Macdonald City
Especial to The Daily workerl

MCDONALD, Pa. March 2S-The
I'm "Lenin's Funeral" will be shown
for the first time in this city at the
orpheum Theater Thursday, April 1,
at p. m. In addition to this film
there will be a lecture on the World
Court by d. f. Early. educational di-
rector of the Workers (Communist)
Party of District No. 5. A special at
traction will be a selected comical pic
ture.
The affair is arranged by the Work
ers (Communist) Party Admission is
20 cents for adults and 10 cents for
children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
HARVESTER SHOP
CUTS WAGES OF
ITS MECHANICS
Works Council is Bosses
Tool, Need Real Union
b. q worker correspondent

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 28-At
the last monthly meeting of The In
ternational Harvester Works Council,
composed partly of workers and en-
ployers, the manager, L. G. Brooks in
speaking for the bosses gave a loud
and lengthy talk on how well the
workers were treated at the plant. He
declared that their workers received
the highest piece-work rate in the
city and that workers should not quit
their jobs because of the fine shop
conditions they have. The turnkey of
the bosses appealed to the men to get
any experienced machinists that they
know working in other factories to
come to The International Harvester
Co. for job. The way Brooks spoke
one would think the harvester com
pany was heaven for the workers.
What are the real facts? M
There are workers that receive only
40 and As cents an hour. There are
departments located in Easements that
are always damp. Lack of air is very
evident there. Artificial lights must
always be used in these dead holes.
In winter, the workers must wear aex-
ira clothing because Of the lacq Of
heat and the draft. oI -
When eating at the cafeteria one
can always hear complaints by work
ers of how piecework rates are re.
duced. The company has just coms
pleted new tractor line where they
will increase their output from rs to
125 tractors a day.
In order to have the same number
Of men make 125 tractors that form
erly made rs for the same wages, the
bosses are decreasing the rates on
piecework accordingly. It is only a
few weeks ago that the clippers had
their wages cut as much as SIS a week.
When this happened one Of the so
called workers representatives of the
Works Council wanted to find out the
reason their wages were cut. When
he got up to speak on the wage cut
the bosses made him sit down with the
answer that discussion on wage cuts
was not in order at meetings Of the
council. So the so-called representa-
tive of the workers had to sit down
with the fear that he might be fred
from his job. Time and again work
ers' representatives have been afraid
to bring up real problems of the work
ers before the Works Council for fear
Of being fired. 1t is time the workers
at the Harvester Company wake up
to the fact that the Works Council is
bluff.
The only way workers can better
their conditions is to dump the fake
Works Council and organize real
union. Get together and put up a fight
against the bosses for better condi-
lions. Fight against the wage cuts
and for an hour for dinner instead Of
half hour, and an S-hour work day
instead of 8. e.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
UNIONS MUST
AID new YORK
Home WORKERS
Working Class Mothers
Toll for Low Wages
BY EDITH FRADKlN,
worker correspondOna)

NEW YORK, March 2s.--A number
Of women were in the waiting room OF
large embroidery shop. Work was
being handed out to us to take home.
BY working very hard at the work
given to us we could not make more
than 20 cents an hour. The work the
forelady handed out was hard and
very poorly paid. The better and
the higher paid work the forelady
kept for special" customers.
ForeIady Discriminate.
A finely dressed lady walked in and
handed the forelady box Of candy.
The forelady then handed this lady q
lot of the better and higher-paid work.
When we began to ask why this was
being done, and why we were being
Disseminated against the forelady de-
clared haughtily: well you can go If
you don't like it."
Some of the women came with their
children from out of the city and could
not go from one shop to another look
ing for work. They had to take any
work at any price given to them.
asked the weil-dressed woman
what she thought about the low prices
that were paid. She answered:
''They are good enuf for me, because
am a contractor and give out the
work at a cheap rate. / am from
Newark and the women there are
very glad to take it for any price /
give them and l am making money on
it."
Union Must Organize Industry.
If the embroidery workers union
would organize the frame hand work
ers in the shops, then we home work
ers would be able to join the union
and get better pay for our work and
not let ourselves be exploited as much
as we are. l appeal to the Embroid-
cry Workers Union to do their duty.
Organized labor is the only one that
can help the home women of the
working class, whose home life is
made almost unbearable in their eff
forts to take care of the children and
to earn enuf to make the rooms they
live in home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
BROOKLYN COAL
YARD WORKERS
ARE ON STRIKE
Bosses Hire Scabs to
Terrorize Strikers
BY a Worker Correspondent.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. March 2s.-The
workers in the Brooklyn Coal Com
pany yards have gone on strike de-
handing better working conditions
and higher wages. The company is
trying to break the strike by hiring
scabs.
The 1900 to 1000 workers in coal
distribution in New York City and
Brooklyn are unorganized. They are
forced to work ten hours a day at
small pay. They oftentimes work two
to three hours overtime without any
extra pay. Most of the workers are
married and the suffering in their
families is intense.
Workers who deliver coal and work
in the coal yards need a union organ
ization to beat back the attacks of the
bosses and to improve their condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
Conference on Local
Workers School VIII
Be Held on April 4

A conference on the Chicago Work
ers' School and Methods of Instruc-
ton will be held Sunday, April 4. at
10 a. m. at 10 South Lincoln St. This
meeting was called at the request of
a previous conference and has for its
object the Qualification of methods and
means for making the school a great
er success.
All teachers, members 70 class COM
mittees, and others interested should
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
Westinghouse Worker
Tells Experience with
Jehovah's Statesmen
BY ANDY,
Worker Correspondent.

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, March %. =
Salusky is an American worker of
Polish parents employed at the West
inghouse East Pittsburgh plant. He is
q young man, 25 years old. Recently
he had the i'll fortune to fall in love
4 and marry a young catholic fanatic.
Immediately after Salusky's mar
riage the statesmen of Jehovah began
calling on the young couple and max
ing life miserable for poor Salusky.
The first visit by two churchmen re-
suited in the extraction Of S12 dona-
ton from Salusky.
The following Sunday afternoon a
couple of other statesmen appeared at
Salusky's home asking for donation
for another church. The so cents an
hour Westinghouse slave refused to
give anything, but his young bride
forced him to pay So. This incident
made our victim fighting mad. For
Salusky, Sunday, the day he had al
ways looked forward to for recreation
after six days of slavery at Westing-
house, now took on the character of a
horrible nightmare.
Six week days passed and another
Sunday came. In the afternoon, true
to form, into Salusky's home walked
"the committee to raise funds to build
a good house for a good bishop" and
asked for $25 donation.
For a moment Salusky remained
speechless. Then: 81 like your nerve, -
he shouted. Get out of this house
and stay out" His wife's pleading
and threats could not move Salusky
any more.
The committee got out. So did Sa-
| usky's young wife. She left home
because Salusky would not let these
Ieeches feed on him.
Religion is the opium OF the peo-
pie" says Karl Marx. So 1t is.
Note to editor: This is a true story.
Please publish It at once as many
workers here are waiting for its pub
hcaton. want a bundle of 30 copies
Of the issue in which II appears.
The more you'll write the better
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30

The more you'll write the better
you'll like II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
Russian Members
of Workers Party
Will Meet Wednesday

A special meeting of the Russian
fraction of the Workers Party will be
held Wednesday, March 81, at p. m.
at the Workers House, 1902 w. Divi-
sion st. Very important matters will
come up. All Russian members of the
party are urged to attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
VOICE OF TAILOR"
new PROGRESSIVE
OR CAN IN PHILLY
Raps Joint Board Lead.
ership
10y a Worker Correspondents

PHILADELPHIA, March u.s. "The
Voice of the Tailor" is the name of
the organ of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League of the Philadelphia
Amalgamated Clothing Workers max
ing its first appearance this week.
The slogans of the publication, the
first issue of which is being mimeo-
graphed, are zone for all and all for
one" and Thru unity and struggle
to power"
The leading article takes heavily to
task those in control of the Phila-
delphia Joint Board Of the A. C. w.
''The present Joint Board, under the
leadership of Sam Rudow, Sam Lon
don and J. Mekdanik has succeeded in
demoralizing the organization Of the
Philadelphia tailors," says the ar
ticle.
Bad Leadership.
1.-THE leaders of the Joint Board
have equalized conditions in the shops
in splendid way-by agreeing to
wage reductions or forcing the work
ers to produce more so that the union
can compete with the nonunion
bosses.
1.-THE workers in the shops know
only too we'll of their mistreatment
by the bosses and the slave system
under which the workers are trodden
under foot by the smallest cockroach
contractor. These evils are to large
extent the result of the incurable
leadership of the present manage
ment."
Attend MeetingsI
The paper calls upon all workers to
take a greater interest in their union
meetings and to attend en- masse to
settle with their reactionary leader
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
CHICAGO MOVIE
CENS0RS B AR
WORKERS film
Police Clubbings Are
Taboo on Screen
Ry CARL HAEssLER,

Federated Press staff correspondent)
There must be no class propaganda
in movie films shown in Chicago as
long as the present personnel of the
municipal board Of motion picture
censors is in control. This edict was
impressed ON the International Labor
Defense when itrasked permission to
exhibit films depicting familiar scenes
in the class war as 1t is waged in
America. sfn
Police Clubbing Labor.
Reels of Chicago policemen club
bling and dragging away workers on
strike at the stockyards are particu-
larly obnoxious, the censors declare.
Mounted guards sdoing their stuff in
the khan riots at Herrin are also taboo.
In fact when the censors got thru
slashing the defense organizations
film there was not enough left to
show. a.
The censors,, all estimable ladies
headed by Miss, Sigler, sighed as they
viewed the subyersive material in the
projection room. 'The police have a
hard enough time as it u.s." sobbed
Mrs. Adams OF the board. 1--WE should
not do anything to make 1t harder for
them. All these films are class propa-
ganda. There must be no class propa-
ganda or anything that might incite
to riot"
George Maurer of the defense body
asked if the truth of the films was
questioned and was told that their
effect was a more important issue than
their fidelity to actual events. A film
from Germany depicting Judge deal
ing out upperclass justice against the
workers came in for severe criticism.
To cast doubt on the integrity of the
courts, even of German courts, is not
to be tolerated In Chicago (where cor
porations and bOotleggers own most
of the judiciaryDoc
Page Rip Van Wrinkle.
The censors did not know of any
propaganda in the movies that favors
the owning and employing class, they
indicated, and so they did not want to
set a precedent by permitting work
ing class propaganda against the op-
posite class. Anyhow there are no
classes in America, was their parting
shot as Maurer gathered up his cellu-
loid and departed without the permit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
Brooklyn Cooperative
for War on Fascism
(sy a Worker correspon dent. J

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 2S-The
Finnish Cooperative Trading Assoc
citation here is one Of the many CO
operative societies in the United
States that have adopted resolutions
protesting against the fascist terror
ization OF workers and farmers CO.
operatives in Italy and calling for a
worldwide conference to combat the
fascist menace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
FREE LITERATURE SUPPLIED.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. - Free copies
of the YOUNG WORKER, Tribuna
Robotnicza, Pravda, and Honor and
Truth, can be secured from Frank
alder. s21 Clylesurn st.. Milwaukee.