davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
Deliberate Abuse of
Berlin's Unemployed

BERLIN, July 15.-With thousands
of Berlin's 10000 unemployed work
ers, many of them women, waiting in
the scorching heat while government
clerks took their own sweet time
about assigning them to Jobs or CIV
ing out the small dole of about $3.50
a week, many of the women tainted
from hunger and exhaustion.
This Infatuated the crowd and they
began breaking the windows within
The offices, and when police tried to
arrest the ones inside, the long queues
Of jobless who had been waiting for
hours to get to the desks turned on
the police and beat up the captain.
The mounted police were called and
after a battle dispersed the jobless
throng. The unemployed charge de-
hberate sabotage by the government
to discourage them asking for their
doles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
Teaching Cooperative Workers
This department viii appear in every Mondays

The eight weeks course of the CO.
operative Training School for man
ayers, directors and Bookkeepers of
cooperative stores, conducted by the
Cooperative Central (Wholesale) Elk
change, at Superior Wisconsin, was
held. 81 students were enrolled, q
men and 10 women. The ages of these
schoolboys and schoolgirls ranged
from 16 years TO IS years. Upon gra-
duation many of them went directly
into the cooperative stores in the dis
trict.
List of Subjects.
The subjects taught were bookkeep-
ing, business English, spelling, COM
mercial arithmetic, principles of the
labor movement and cooperation, his
tory of cooperation, theory of CO.
operation, founding and governing Of
cooperative societies, handling of CO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
AMERICAN FOREIGN
TRADE S5,22O,OOO,OOO
IN PAST FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON, July 15.- Ameri
cas- foreign trade for the year end
ing June 30, amounted to s5,OOO,-
100000, the department of commerce
announced.
Exports totaled S4,753,516,OOO and
imports s4,44e, $4,000, leaving favor
able trade balance of $2S6.S2S. 900.
The favorable balance was the low
est since the war, except for 1928 and
compared to S1,O4O,000,O00 for the
year ending June 30, 1925.
Exports were $111, 100000 under
last year and imports $642,559 900
over 1925 fiscal year.
Exports of gold for the fiscal year
amounted to $119, 43S,OOO and imports
S210, 726,000. The country's gold sup
ply increased $97,2OO,OOO during the
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
JURY PROBE OF
aimee GETS IN
SOME HARD HITS
MIXED Money in Big
Wads from Faithful

LOS ANGELES. July 15-t ap-
pears that three days after the kid
mapping" of Aimee Semple MCPHERSON,
the female evangelist who has ac-
CURED great wealth saving the souls
Of California's sinful, her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy, received a telegram
written in handwriting like that OF
male wireless operator, Kenneth
Ormiston, from Oakland, California,
saying:
Mother Mcpherson. Daughter o. X,
Do not worry. Communication proven
Signing for J. II. A., whom believe
o. X. Details in nail-Dr. Murton."
Aimee and Mother Mum.
Aimee's lawyer says that neither she
nor her mother will answer questions
about the telegram or whether a let,
ter was received afterward, assuring
the mother OF Afrnee's safety when
said mother was letting thousands OF
frantic devotees of the church turn
the country upside down searching for
"kidnappers" or looking for her body
In the surf.
Letter Gets Dough.
It also IS disclosed by the grand
jurys investigation, that postal Of
ficials state that a registered letter
was received by the mother on June
IS, containing demand for ransom
of 100000" and a lock of Atmee's
hair in proof that she was alive. On
June 10, the mother OBLIGATED at a
great memorial mass meeting at which
an appeal for funds that got $4,000
In the collection, carried the state
ment that the woman soul saver" was
drowned. This was while 5000 fol
lowers of the temple" we're organized
in patrols watching the beach for 'the
body"
Huge Sucker Fund.
The grand jury ELECTED the informa-
ton from Mrs. Kennedy, that these
followers" had contributed $500 900
to pay for the magnificent home Of
the female evangelist, and that the
money that poured into their hands
was administered like corporation"
with herself, Aimee and a certain Miss
Schaeffer, Aimee's secretary, much
the same as a board of directors"
81 sometimes bossed Aimee" said the
mother, when asked If she and the
pOthar had mot fraouapfIxr or1arraIad
about the division Of spoils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
U. S. Hypocrisy in
Denying Filipinos
Freedom Gets Blow

MANILA, July 15.- II Americans
thought that the Filipinos had given
up their complaints against continued
subsection to the yoke of U. S. i'm
perlalism, they were disabused of that
idea by several statements of Filipino
leaders yesterday. Filipino Senator
Juan B. Allegro, in a speech attacking
Carmi Thompson's visit as suspicious,
said:
81 hold no grndge against any man
Who comes to me in the open and
gets my money out of my pocket, but
l certainly am suspicious of one who
comes and takes my money and says
he does it with altruistic motives"
Dean Maxine, Kalew, former ex-
change professor at the university of
Michigan, also declares:
"The American tariff policy has
been dictated by capitalists and not
by the mutual interests of the two
peoples. From 1900 to 1907 the gov
eminent in the Philippines was in the
hands of civil commission, absolute
ly irresponsible to the people and
violating the most elementary prin-
ciples of democracy. Autonomous
powers were granted in 1913, but
these are now completely nullifed.
The veto power of the governor gen.
eral is being used in a more arbitrary
manner than was ever dreamed of by
the state executive of the English gov
enor in colonial America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
Farmers Cooperative
Buying Success in
Davidson, Sask.
co.operatlve News Service.

NO-OPEIdtlNe views SERVICE.
Agricultural cooperative marketing
as the big brother of consumers CO.
operation is the way cooperation pro-
crosses on the Canadian prairies.
Twelve years ago, declares an official
bulletin of the Saskatchewan depart
ment of Agriculture, a delegate to the
Grain Growers Association brought
back the gospel of collective buying
to Davidson. That report set another
member coal dealer-to thinking.
Then came his offer of a car of coal
to be sold comparatively. That was
the beginning of the Davidson Coop
erative Assn, which last year had
sales of 100000.
Enlarge Premises.
A new store has been made neces.
sary by expansion to house the gro
Gerry. dry goods, butcher shop and wo-
mems wear divisions. Insulated walls
are being erected to cut down the fuel
bills in Saskatchewan long winter.
The old store will be used as a ware
house, while a competitors premises
have been bought to house the hard
ware department.
Cooperative marketing, the All
American Cooperative Commission
points out, is only half the story for
farmers. They must not only sell CO.
operatively but buy in the same man
ner. Otherwise the 100 cents they
receive for every dollars worth of
grain will be sadly depleted by the In
roads Of private competitive business.
Consumers cooperation is the natural
Of cooperative market.
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
World cIreIers Make Record.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Edward S.
Evans and Linton o. Wells today es-
tablished a new worlds record for
circling the globe when they arriv-
ed at the Pulitzer Building here at
4:O5. They left on the morning OF
June 16 az 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

where We can; her long suffering PEG.
pie deserve a too long delayed pros
perity. The production Of Russia will
be largely absorbed by a steadily inn
proving internal standard Of living IL
the laws Of economics prevail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

Get your friends TO subscribe to the
American Worker Correspondent. The
price 10 only so cents a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

Put a copy of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you 20 to your union meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-17
BEL CLAN KING
MADE DICTATOR
BY PARLIAMENT
Belgian Franc Falls to
1850 to Dollar

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 49,
Premier Jasper's cabinet, in which
Vandsrvelde. socialist leader Of the
Second international occupies min
listers post. yesterday proposed to the
chamber that King Albert be granted
powers Of n dictator. The chamber
adopted the proposal
This action followed the collapse Of
the Belgian franc to the record low
OF 4S.50 10 the American dollar and re-
sulttng IN an exorbitant cost Of living.
While the grant Of dictatorial powers
is made for six months no one can
say when II will end. King Albert is
the first royal dictator thus handed
absolute power by an European par
lament, which practically abdicates.
Though the premier claims that the
country was never better off, he said
a dictatorship Is necessary as against
our citizens without consciences"
who "conttnue an odious and absurd
campaign against our national our
rency,"
How much King Albert is likely to
follow Mussolini, Caillaux and Primo
de Rivera in attacking the hours and
wage standards of labor is not d.
vulged as yet, but he is granted
"plenary powers" in general besides
specific power over financial matters
and taxation.
Bankers Bring Smelling Salts.
PARIS, July liberation Of a
permanent committee, consisting of
leading bankers and exchange agents,
to cooperate with the bank Of France
in stabilizfng the franc, was an
nounced by the ministry Of finance
today.
Announcement of this committee
was made following conferences last
night between Finance Minister Gail
laux and leading bankers. when the
minister of finance appealed to the
bankers to lend their aid to the gov
ernment's efforts to check the fall of
the franc.
Plenty of Opposition.
M. CaiIIaux's financial program is
still In fluid state" and it is pro
bable that 1t will not be presented
to the chamber of deputies before the
end of this week, If then.
The finance minister is faced with
the necessity of meeting political OPP
position and whatever course he
adopts must be a cautious one.
The announcement of the terms of
the settlement of the French debt to
Great Britain has somewhat strength
ened the hand of M. Caillaux, but to
make his position impregnable he
must be able to present a settlement
with the United States, which is
equally lenient with that made with
Great Britain. There are still some
hopes, despite Washington dispatches
to the contrary, that the United States
will make some concessions in the
Mellon-Berenger accord, officials be-
lieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
BAD COUGH; kept
LOSING WEIGHT
Thought his time had come. Re.
gained health quickly with
Millxs Emulsion.

81 was taken with a dry. hard
cough about 6 months ago. Finally
1 got so sore across the chest could
hardly breathe; and coughed con-
tinually until thought it would kill
me- Had no appetite. spent over 500
on medicines. and was worse off than
when I started.
THE first bottle of Milks Emul-
sion did me more good than the 500
spent for other treatment. 1t soon
gave me a good appetite, my cough
left me, and have regained the
flesh and strength I had before l
was sick. Arthur Coleman, Box
391, Helena. Ark.
You need an appetite, a good
stomach, and some real strength IL
you want to fight off disease.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food, thus building flesh and
strength, which are Natures Only
aids in conquering germs and re
pairing the effects of wasting dis
eases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with spoon like ice cream.
Wonderful for weak, stckly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Millxs Emulsion.
If not satisfied with results, your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price soc and 1920 per bottle. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
New health
i'm Tanlac

''Losg hours broke
my health; 1 U0s
physically doom
and oat. - In con.
slant pain fro ma
chest dOwn, eVaId
nsf eat or sleep.
TaSlse gaps me Bew
stamina. made me
a gew man. . Earl
". Goodman. Ia.
diGB9polis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

Investigation of Charles GarIand's
social experiment farm.
The body was ordered exhumec
Tuesday night, the district attorney
maintaining that an autopsy should
be performed to determine formally
the exact circumstances OF the
|child's death.
Coincident with the order, Bettina
Hovey, who is alleged TO have been
the mother of the child, of which
Garland himself is listed as the IA
Their, surrendered herself to officers
here. She had been missing from
the back to nature colony since
the investigation of the childs death
reached a critical stage.
The cause reported in the baby's
death certificate was suffocation, re
sulting from throat infection.
Garland maintained strict silence
today, remaining at the pretty 200
acre farm, where he and a group of
men and women associates were ap-
plying their theories Of community
life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
BOAT DRIFTS
FOUR MONTHS
Freighter Safe After Hard
ships and Vain RescueS.

BH Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--After be-
ing adrift in the Atlantic for four
months, since it cleared Rotterdam,
Sept. 23. the weather-beaten Nor
wegian freight, Stickelstad finally
has reached the United States.
Ten days cut of Rotterdam the
propeller was smashed in a storm.
The boat was not equipped with
radio and could not call aid) the
propeller was repaired only to be
damaged in another storm. Through
storms and fair weather the Stickel-
,stad drifted until the British
steamer Geraldine Mary came along.
Two attempts were made to tow the
Stickelstad, bur the lines broke. The
Geraldine Mary went on. Then
later the Norwegian steamer Damp
fen attempted to rescue, but failed.
Food and water, however, was sent
to the Stickelstad. Not until a sal
wage ship finally found her did the
freighter reach Azores. From there
it limped through storms to Der.
muda and from thence to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13

This statement merely backs up
what over one hundred thousand
grateful users have said about Tan
lac. Our files are packed with such
testimony.
II your system is run down, If
you can't seem to eat or sleep, have
lost weight or suffer from trying
pain, why not let Tanlac start you
back to vigorous strength and
health.
No long, wretched wait to get re
suits! Tanlac starts right in to build
you up. 1t cleans the blood, revival
ICES digestive organs, fixes up the
liver and makes you feel like a new
person. For constipation take Tan
lac Vegetable Pills.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
PRAYER AT NEW COUNCIL
NoblesvilIe Mayor Starts Innovation
at First Session.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. Ia
An innovation was started by Mayor
]. Joseph at the first meeting of the
new council Tuesday night when the
session was opened with prayer. All
of the officials and spectators stood
while blessing was invoked by the
Rev. A. II. Moore. pastor Of the First
Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
new POSITION
IS CREATED BY
SCHOOL BOARD
Kern Gets Heating and
ventiIating Device In
corporated in Plans.

Carl w. Eurton, 1130 N. Healing
Ave., today assumed the post Of as
sistant superintendent Of buildings
\ and grounds of Indianapolis schools
He was appointed by school board
members at the first regular meet
ing Of the new board, Tuesday night
when the position was created.
The salary was set at $500 a
year. Eurton formerly was super
intendent of buildings and grounds
He is a neighbor and friend Of ma,
jority faction member Charles w
Kern.
The board confirmed the selection
of Ure M. Frazer, State budget
clerk, as school business director,
with a salary of $4,000 a year.
Frazer will take office Feb. /, sue
ceeding William H. Book, who re.
signed Dec. 81.
Salary of Martin Hugg, school
board attorney was fixed at $4,000
a year with additional pay for extra
work.
Bids Received
Bids were received on construc.
don az School 78, Vermont st. and
Sherman DR.. All bids received
were referred to the building and
grounds committee and superinten-
dent. A special meeting will be
held in the next ten days to hear
the committees report, and at that
time the bids will be let.
Fireworks sputtered when Kern
presented resolution asking that
the architects revise the plans on
the school to suit heating and
ventilating device, consisting of ven.
tilator- radiator and exhaust fan
system. He also asked that the
heating and ventilating bids be sepa-
rated from the electrical bids. Both
recommendation were adopted.
Minority faction member Charles
r. Yoke objected vigorously. 1.-The
system proposed by Kern is OBJ
solete," he said. "That system can
not furnish the amount OF air per
cubic feet that is required by the
laws of Indiana
Kern said the law did not specify
an amount of air to be delivered in
the school rooms.
Would Safeguard Health
II believe the health Of the
children, which naturally will be az
fected by the delivery of the proper
amount of air, is far more important
that the saving of few dollars to
the board" Yoke declared.
The board authorized Acting Bush
ness Director George Keiser, TO Dor.
row temporarily 100000 from the
school building bond fund for the
special fund. The money will be
used to pay current expenses and
viii be repaid after the next tax
receipts.
Remodeling of the Irvington
branch library was placed in the
hands Of the buildings and grounds
superintendent. A financial state
ment. submitted by board secretary
Charles Reissner, showed $685.
660.58 in the treasury Jan.Y1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
H0OSIER LOSES
GEM FORTUNE
Florida Thieves Take $751;
600 in ieweIry.

BIZ United Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan.
13.-BurgIars, who raided the Florida
home Of George Luke Mesker of
Evansville, Ind, stole more than
fifty diamonds as well as numerous
other gems, but the total loss will
not exceed $4,000. Mesker told the
United Press today
Police had at first estimated the
loot at near a million dollars. The
jewels were stolen while Mesker and
his wife were dining with friends.
Mesker said the missing jewels In
cluded one brooch containing nine
teen diamonds, another with thirty
one diamonds, one seven karat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
diamond, a sapphire, an emerald
and three rubies.
HAMMOND BOY SOUGHT
Father Says Son Ran Away TO
Florida--Wants Trains Watched.

Police today received telegram
from Ernest e. Smith, Hammond,
Ind, asking that trains be watched
by police here for Harold j. Smith,
IA, his son.
The boy ran away from his home
and said he was going TO Florida.
He was wearing light cap, blue
suit and canvas coat with sheepskin
collar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
First Republican
Out for Sheriff

Tom Bowser. deputy city controller
in the Shank administration, today
nnnn.nr,cod u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13


can dfdacy for
sheriff on the Re
publican ticket.
He has long been
active in politics
and is the first to
make an official
announcement Of
his candidacy.
Bowser adjusted
the differences be-
t w e e n M a y o r
Shank and city
c o u n Gil W h e n
councilmen held
up a loan four
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
WIRING STARTS FIRE

Defective wiring in an office build
ing of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
La Sale st. and the Pennsylvania
tracks started fire late Tuesday
that caused $500 damage.
Defective flue was responsible for
a $50 fire at the home Of J. Hooger.
hyde, 7O4 N. East St., late Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
MRS. MARSHALL PENSION

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, JAM. IA bill.
authorizing a $4,000 pension for Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall OF Indianapolis,
widow of the late vice president, was
before the House today. 1t was in
troduced late Tuesday by Representa-
tive Aldrich, Rhode Island, Repub-
iican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
MARsHMALLOw PUDDING

Dissolve one tablespoon Of gela-
tine in one.half cup Of cold water.
Beat whites OF six eggs until very
stiff Gradually add one cup Of
sugar and flavor to taste. Fill cup
containing gelatlne with boiling wa.
ter, stir thoroughly until gelatine
Is dissolved. Add TO the beaten eggs
and sugar and beat thirty minutes.
Divide into three equal parts, color
one pink. one brown, and leave one
white Nut meats can be added to
one part II desired Place In alter
nate layers in pan and let get cold.
Slice in layers and serve as brick
ice cream with whipped cream.
Mrs. GIenna Sears, 22l2 AvOndale
FL, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
VEAL OUTLETS WITH CREAM
GRAVY

Have veal outlets threefourths
inch thick. Roll in well-seasoned
flour and cook in frying pan with
one-half cup OF fat (butter or bacon
grease may he used, but salt pork
fat is best. When we'll Drowned add
one,half cup boiling water. Place
quarters Of green peppers on top OF
meat, cover and reduce heat. Let
simmer about twenty minutes. Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
TIMES MARKET BASKET

move meat and peppers to hot plat
ter and make gravy. Cream gravy:
To three tablespoons of fat in the
pan, add three tablespoons of -four.
Stir well and pour in one and one
half cups OF milk. Cook slowly.
stirring constantly until Smooth and
thickened. Season TO taste.
Mrs. Carrie Smith, ia Good Ave,
Irvingt0n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
TOMATO PIT

IAne a pie tin with r1ch pastry.
Plunge ripe tomatoes in hot water
long enough to make the skin slip
of easily, Fill the pastry crust
With sliced tomatoes, add three
fourths cup Of sugar, one table,
spoon Of -four, one teaspoon of nut
meg and dot with butter. Cover
with top crust Of pastry and bake
in moderate oven until golden brown.
Mrs. w. Il. South, EIfettsviIle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
CUCUMBER SALAD

Peel 0uoumbers and remove a
rather thick slice from the end. Let
stand in cold water until fresh and
crisp. When ready to serve, score
lengthwise with fork to make
fancy edge. Cut in very thin slices.
Arrange on crisp lettuce or Ro-
maine and garnish with slices Of
tomato. Cover with mayonna1se.
Mrs. Nelson Winingef, SAT Exeter
Ave-, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
PICKLED CARROTS

Scrape and cut into small pieces
one.half peck OF carrots. Cook In
salt water until tender. Drain and
cover with vinegar, into which has
been mixed one cup Of sugar, one
teaspoon each of white mustard
seed, celery seed and black mustard
seed; one dozen whole spice and one
dozen cloves. Simmer for ten min
utes and can.
Mrs. =. Il. Stout, Sheridan, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
FIG COOKIES

Cream one cup sugar with one
half cup butter, add two beaten eggs,
two tablespoons Of sour cream, a
level Teaspoon of soda, half a tea
spoon OF ground cinnamon, one cup
Of chopped figs and -four to make a
stiff dough. Roll out and bake in
hot oven.
Mrs. III. @. Marvin, sos w. Fortieth
St., Indianapolis.