davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
No. Is.

There is store located on the south.
west corner of washington and Alabama
ems ready-to-wear. They specialize in
larger sizes fol. stylish stout women. Won;
derful values in dresses and coats for SIS
though this store has not been in bust
ness many years its progressiveness as
sures 1t bright future.
What is the name of this store?
What is its slogan?
Ans.-Schwab's- that Save"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

e. Washington st. is located a
L carries complete line Of fur
d home furnishings. Good serv-
Il good furniture moderately priced
on easy terms have been reSpon-
the steady growth of this con-
e the present time they are ceiling
i've pound felt mattress for S9.95.
95 cents down.
~ is the name of this store?
CapitoI Furniture Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
No. g..

Edison Servicel What an achievement
for light. heat and power to- the present
hge- Back in 1888 the first lighting CON-
Introducing TO this city one of America g
greatest and most essential servants. Its
phenomenal growth has been based on
bervice, and today It is prepared to meet
The requirements of one-half million peo-
Give the name Of this light. heat and
bower company
Ans.-Indianapoli Light and Heat Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
No. II

Where is Indiana's largest modern vul,
canizing plant? This company has lust
freading. It offers the most COMPLETE in.
door tire service in the city Drive in out
Of the weather. This concern repairs. re
: treads, rehhilds your old tires and makes
liday on the comic page OF. The
will pay you to know this tire
1t is located in the 800 block
RE. What is its name?
ntice Tire and Rubber Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
ls.-Gray, Gribben and Graz
No. s..

At e43-e45 S. Meridian ST is. located
Etores in the State. Out Of the high rent
district coupled with. great buying power.
nables this concern to. sell good furniture
II sy are offering So for any old stove or
refrigerator. no matter what condition IT
lhLiriet or refrigerator What is the 1ame
"a this concernf How long have they been
business? -
3Ans.--South Side Furniture Company
xeara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
No. 23-..

Everybody in town knows Indiana 3
largest tire bargain center, located on an
street by the name Of a State building
This store IL renowned for its unusually
large stock of tires. A tire to fit every
pears on, the back page of the Times
Their ..ad reads Quality Tires at Cut
Prices" Indiana's Largest Tire BARGAIN
Center. Where is this store? rs. Nbf
I Ans.--Indiana Ave. and Capitol Ave
302 N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

no. = -
At ISL N. Illinois. ST.. you will find a
most popular and reliable 81 }ewelry Gonce RI
Ferware and jewelry. For the past forty
two years they have been satisfying the
lis. by giving the highest quality of mer-
thandise. Give the name OF this concern.
Ans.-Ssray. Gribben and Gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

At the southwest corner Of Washington
and Delaware Sts.. you will find the store
that stands between you and high prices.
What new department has been added that
name of this store and also the new de-
partment.
Ans.--Daniel's Campers and Tourists
Department. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
No. 2f

Located at "a W. Maryland st. IL 4
store that has q complete line Of Camping
ling outfit for two pssople It Consists 81
six pieces and sells for So 49, What Ii
the name Of the store? What Il the size
Ans. UnderseIlini TORE. Tent Xxi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
No. S.

Doctors recommend II
Dentists recommend II
Druggists sell IL
emit Antisepttic aromatic, pleasing, germ
icidal. refreshing. Purifies the breath
Hardens the gums and leaves the mouth
with that clean feeling. You'll enjoy Its
pleasant taste and the happy assurance
that at last you have found a reai pre-
lar product?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
No. So

NO. 30-
What automobile service and repair
company is located at 340<S. Pennsylvania
St.? This company has several service
cars painted yellow and red. They also
sell good used mot used up) automobiles
The name of this company starts with the
second letter of the alphabet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
No. g.

NO. g.
What music store is located nearest
Washington st. on N. Pennsylvania St.?
What different brands of photograph
records does this store carry?
Ans.-The Wilson Stewart Music Store.
sfVictor and Columbia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
No. AZ


No. a.
Located 1876 South Illinois St, is Indi-
annapolis most modern retail paint store
carrying fun line Of interior and exterior
users of quality paints. This paint store
sS slogan ana Will apnesr IN The,r aa
Times. GIVE THE NAME OF THIS
STORE AND THE SLOGAN.
Ans.-R. #. Johnston Paint Company
Surface Coverage for every con-
ceivable purpose"
No. a.
l. There is a Music Store located in
Indianapolis that uses the slogan, The
Record Center, of Indianapolis" Can you
give its name?
2. This same store sells famous make
of pianos that are used in every princi-
pal broadcasting station in the country be-
cause of their wonderful tone. Can you
name the make of this piano?
Ans.-Baldwin Piano Company. (The
Baldwin Piano)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
No. q

What is the name of the largest surgical
Instrument and appliance house IN THIS
sity? 1t has one entrance opposite fhe
bostoffice and another on Massachusetts
Ave Ask your doctor about this concern.
Ans.--Akron Surgical House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
No. Is

No. 25---
room outfit in an apartment built In Their
store and sends all their trade-in furniture
to Lew Shank's auction rooms to be sold
at auction? This stores slogan is cts
Easy to Pay the - Way
Give ~.full name and complete the
slogan of this progressive firm.
Ans.-Peoples Quitting Co. TITS Easy
to Pay the Peoples Way"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Let the Nation Get in
Step with the New York
Daily Worker Builders
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

same and add his bit of pep to the
gathering.
1t was estimated that only the
minority of those attending the en-
campment were members of the
Workers (Communist) Party. Thus
one of the great achievements regis
tered was the drawing in of large
non-party element. Some of these
heard the word "comrade" for the
first time. The crowd that came
was also much larger than expected.
The smaller tents ran short. The
big circus tent that had been Sc
cured were not large enough. The
party comrades, in the crisis, as
new non-party arrivals came on July
and 5, surrendered their places
and slept under the stars. The
weather helped by holding off the
rain until the last contingents were
started on their way homeward.
From the start of the task, with the
clearing away of the underbrush
and the opening up of this attrac-
tive camping spot in the Long
Island wilderness, to the departure
of the last Builder" for the city,
everything moved with a develop
ing precision that prompted many
to demand that The DAILY WORK
Err establish "a permanent camp as
an outing place for workers of all
nationalities interested in the build
ing of an English-language working
class press.
The three-day period of the outing
was altogether too short. There
was no time for races and games
that had been planned. The time
moved too swiftly for the ambi-
tious program that had been laid
down by the genius of it all, who
happens to be L. E. Katterfeld, the
New York DAILY WORKER agent,
who comes out of the west, but has
frequently taken the breath out of
the most ambitious workers in the
New York labor movement, thru the
many plans that he initiates and
carries thru successfully.
This is only feeting glimpse of
an event that should be and can be
emulated by DAILY WORKER
Builders in all sections of the coun-
try. Perhaps on not as large a scale,
but in proportion to the develop
ment Of the working class struggle
everywhere. The New York DAILY
WORKER Builders have again
shown that they are carrying the
standards in the lead of the strug-
gle for an American revolutionary
press. Let the rest of the nation get
into step and keep going.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
SEATTLE LABOR [
OUT FOR SACCO
and vANzETTl
All Groups Join United
Defense Conference
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

NSPSSidl 10 TIC lazy WoTRSTl
SEATTLE, Wash, July THE la
Dor movement of Seattle is for Sacco'
and Vanzetti like one man. A. F. of l..
and 1. w. W., Communists and liberals
all joined hands here in united
Sacco-Vanzetti conference under the
craftsmanship of Ben Mottleson of the
Seattle Central Labor Council, with
Jean Stovel of International Labor De.
tense, which initiated the conference,
assisting.
Rev. T. T. Edmunds told the story
of the case and it was brought up to
date by Carl Brannin Of the Federated
Press, who gave the present status of
the case. James P. Thompson of the
|. w. w. spoke on the need for united
action by the workers to free the two
Italians in Massachusetts.
Central Body Joins.
The Central Labor Council sent q
delegation Of three to work with the
United Front Committee Delegates
were sent also from the laundry driv-
ers, the laundry workers, International
Association of Machinists, mill work.
ers, Card and Label League, bakery
salesmen hodcarriers and building la
borers, mail carriers, boilermakers.
Fellowship for Peace and the Civil
Liberties Union, Western Women's
Educational League, Young Pioneers
of the Labor Circle, the labor college,
the Workmens Circle, the Finnish
Workers Circle, Lettish Workers.
Club, English branch of the Workers.
Party, Esthonian branch and Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
The l. w. w. sent three delegates.
Even the university students were
there to the number of three, but were
not official delegates.
Plans for big campaign were laid
at the conference. A Sacco-Vanzetti
day was arranged for signatures on
the petitions furnished by the Central
Labor Council Delegations were
elected to visit the conventions of the
State Federation of Labor at Everett
and the Farmer-Labor Party of Seat
tie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Chicago Bakers Local
Boosts Union Label

The members of the bakers local
union have awakened to the fact that
the advertising of their union label
is essential to the continued welfare
of their union and TO the improving OF
their working conditions. Therefore
the following letter has been sent:
To Organized Labor and Friends:
Greetings: Bakers Union No. 224 Of
Racine, Wis, desires to bring to your
attention that Union Made Bakery
Goods. especially bread bearing the
Union Label Of the Bakery & Confec.
tionery Workers Intl. Union Of Amer
iea, can be obtained from Odders Bak-
cry. 1914 10th Street. At present
this is the only Union Bakery in RAJ
cine.
We appeal to you to advise your
wives and children to ask your grocer
for Union Made Bread and thereby
assist us In maintenance of decent
working conditions. Buy Union Bak-
cry Goods made in Racine.
Wards schulze Baking Co. and
Kappus Bread are nonunion products
Odders Bakery can supply any de-
mand for Union Made Bread and
Cakes. Fraternally yours. Bakers
unidn No. 224.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
SUBWAY STRIKERS ISSUE THEIR
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

EDWARD LAWN head Of the Consolidated Railroad Workers
leader of the strike said
The employees the have been submissive patient
World War right
1926 listened the PETERBOROUGH
pleading thru period the
transferring
themselves to other In which
double what the l. r. T. paid at that time
1.-THE which they this loyalty grded
reptile Brotherhood Of marlborough Rapid
Transit Employees which nmidate them They
choking thing unable
swchmen determined
their declaration OF independence"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
PRESENT STRIKE
IN N. Y. FOURTH
IN u YEARS

The present Interborough strike Is
the fourth strike the company has
had, the three others taking place in
1905, 1916 and 1919. Particularly in
1905, when strikebreakers, as at pres
ent, tried to run subway trains, there
were many collisions in the under
ground tubes and as at present, the
public were shy OF riding in subway
trains. But the men were poorly or
ganized and dribbled back in about a
week.
1916, after an organizing drive by
the Amalgamated Association OF Elec-
trio and Street Railway Employees OF
the A. +. of L., the whole traction
system of New York was tied up for
practically three weeks, the surface
line men also striking. There we're
battles in the streets between COM
pany gunner and strike sympa-
thizers. Five hundred strikers battled
police forces from behind the wall
of Central Park.
Needed a General Strike.
For some time there was an at
tempt TO get all A. f. OF l.. unions in
New York 20 declare a general strike
in aid of the traction workers, but the
other unions failed to show this
solidarity with these workers and they
had to go back to work.
The strike IN 1919 was hardly a
strike. Il being a walkout by the com
pany union at the company's instiga-
ton, It was alleged, TO get higher
fares. The men got nothing out of II.
-----------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09

sions Of this plan are entirely iso-
lated from any similar groups. In
the so-calIed collective bargaining
process they cannot possibly forget
the immense financial resources of
the company with which they are
dealing, They have only to think
Of the strike of 1920 to get suff-
Client reminder. At the same time
the company is associated with the
other railway companies of Amer
lea, but refuses to permit their en-
pIoyees to enjoy the privileges and
benefits Of similar membership"
This is putting it rather mildly, but
1t indicates with sufficient clarity the
economic servitude in which the work
ers find themselves under this ingen-
ious company scheme of collective
bargaining
DOTH the /. R. T. and the B. M. T.
II make generous use of strike
breakers, gunner, sluggers and spies.
Mr.. HedIey was taking on strlkebreak-
ers and building barracks to house
them 72 hours before the threatened
strike of motormen and swtchmen.
And In his letter to the Brotherhood
workers urging them to scab he point
ed out how the company had broken
every previous strike and how It
would not hesitate to smash this one
in the same terms and with the same
means. And, as Allen remarks in the
statement above quoted, the workers
on the B. M. T. have only to remember
the broken strike of 1920 to remind
themselves OF the financial strength
of the company and its extravaganza
in the business of strikebreaking. 1t
will be recalled that the total ex-
penditure for breaking the 1920 strike
on the B. M. T. amounted to $2,4S3,-
4S3.48.
A large part of this amount went
for bonuses to the men who deserted
the real union and stood by the
for meals furnished strike
breakers, for cots and blankets, emer-
gency automobiles and uniforms for
emergency employees. 1t must not
be forgotten, however, that half a
dozen professional strikebreaking
agencies received substantial pay
ments for smashing this strike, and
thus paving the way for the company
union.
Bergoff and WaddeII re-
ceived ..............~..... ..s7t2, 6o2ss
Washington Detective 5u-
reau received .........,.... 3o6,719.76
Thornton and Logan ........ Psi ,2O5.93
William A. Jones Corp. 62,09o.oo
Ascher Detect. Agency. 175,ooo.oo
Pinkerton's Agency......". 4,371.73
All in the name of 'peace, concilia-
ton, industrial harmony" dealing
with our men in our own way" the
newer methods of collective bargain
ing" mutual trust and confidence be-
tween men and management" and
the other slogans now so common
among the up and coming advocates
of the company union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
Mexican Floods Tie
Up Traffic and May
Cause Food Famine
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

MEXICO CITY, July CLOUD.
bursts and floods have surrounded the
city with water, all rail lines and
roads for miles around the capital are
under water, and famine or at least
shortage Of food faces the city.
Railways to the United States Dor
der are suspending operations until
floods recede and the damage to the
lines is repaired. The lines to Vera
Cruz are alos out of commission.
The most serious damage is TO the
crops on the entire Mexican plateau.
the loss being estimated az from ten
to fifteen million pesos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
PILSUDSKl IN
threat UPON
GERMAN NATION
Also Oppresses Polish
Workers with Army
CspeeIa! to The oaIIy wOrkerl

WARSAW, July with the dec
laration by Pilsudski of the slogan
every Polish home fortress; every
Pole a soldier'-comes the outburst
in the newspapers of the army clique,
claiming as Polish territory several
cities in Germany and the statement
that while the Versailles treaty did
not give Poland these cities, the
strong Polish army will protect the
rights of the country"
The German cities claimed are
those Of Ermland in the Koenigsberg
district, Settin, Oppeln and Breslau.
Also Expresses Polish People.
The growing audacity of Pilsudski
and his military clique is shown not
only externally in the above threat
against Germany, but internally IN
the increasing tyranny by the army
over the civilian population and the
demand for still more power to the
dictator.
In the last week two Warsaw taxi
drivers have been shot to death IN
the streets by Polish officers in ar
guments over traffic rules. The press
controlled by the Pilsudski govern
ment approves the murder OF these
workers by the officers, on the ground
that the drivers 'insulted" an officer
of the army and therefore insulted the
whole army. 1t is held that any Of
dcer who would not kill taxi driver
who insulted him ought to be thrown
out of the army.
Demands Power of Dictatorship.
The political crisis in the sejm
(parliament) grows more heated
with the left parties criticizing the
government for its lack of construc'
tive work. The government, thru
Minister of the Interior Nakowski
is opening the fight for the constitu-
tionaI changes which practically
abolish parliament and give all
power to Pilsudski's puppet !presi'
dent. Pilsudski demands:
1. That the president have the
power to dissolve the house and
senate.
2. That the diet be called into
session in September each year and
be compelled to pass the govern
ment's budget within four months,
falling to do which, the government
is to have the right to execute the
budget itself.
3. The right of the president to
veto any bill passed by the diet,
such veto to stand unless overrid-
den by large majority.
4. Power for the president to
rule by decree when the diet Is not
in session.
5. Blanket power for the presi-
dent to rule by decree as a dictator
until Dec. 81, 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
GOVERNMENT OF
MEXICO REPLIES
TO The CHURCH
Enforcing Separation of
Church and State

MEXICO CITY, July THE Next
can government yesterday issued a
statement in reply to the cutlery of
Catholics that they and their church
particularly were prosecuted" by the
governments application of the con-
stitutional provisions against priests
or preachers Of any denomination mix
ing in politics.
"The regulations apply to all relig-
IONS" says the government, "but the
Catholic church is most affected be-
cause it is the purpose of the Mexi-
can government to keep religion out
of politics. Prohibition of religious
teaching in official schools and private,
seminary, and high schols has been
enforced for long time. We now
merely add penalties for priests and
teachers who violate this ruling"
Old Laws, Only Enforcing Them.
Mexico has been closing or attempt
ing to close converts and monasteries
for go years. But as It has always
been possible to evade these efforts
at closure, the present regulations
endeavor to make evasions and viola,
lions impossible by strict punish.
ment OF individual violators.
Religious publications after July 81
should limit themselves TO news not
related to governmental acts or ma.
tional political affairs and are denied
the right TO criticize the authorities
or comment upon laws. The regula-
tons have nothing whatever 10 do
with non-religious publications."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
RObt. W. Dunn Exposes Yellow Dog Union

pany union which the traction slaves
have accepted under their "obliga-
ton" The motormen and switchmen
are rebels and outlaws, just as to the
A. f. of L., q Communist is rebel
and an outlaw. Mr.. Frank Hedley is
taking firm stand" against the out
laws just as Mr.. William Green took
"frm stand" against them last Oc-
tober. Only it's a different set of out
laws.
THE company union and the yellow
dog contract are not confined to
the I. R. T. The lines of the Brook
yn-Manhattan Transit corporation
also use both to keep their $500 work
ers in bondage. After the strike of
three divisions of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Workers on the B. M. T. had
been beaten in 1920, the company
union or plan of employee repres-
entation" was introduced. 1t was call
ed collective bargaining" and the
rules provided that mo employee shall
be entitled to vote at any primary
election (of the company union) un-
less he or she has signed the agree
ment" which reads as follows:
al am not member of the Anal
gamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of
America, and | will not become a
member while in the employment of
the above companies (this refers
to the B. M. T. and all of its sub
sidiary companIes) and ! agree that
while am so employed ! will not
make any efforts amongst the other
employees to becomes members of
said Amalaamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway En-
ployees of America"
60 much for the company union
~ yellow dog contract. AS for the
company union itself it is typical of
others on similar public utilities.
After the company's hand-picked COM
mittees have played around with a
grievance as long as they care to, the
final appeal is to the management and
it's decision is final. Concerning this
company union, which is no worse
than the company union of the l. R.
T., Mr.. Edward ]. Allen, instructor in
economics at Columbia University,
writes:
1.-THE workers have no economic
power, nor do they have collective
bargaining power. They have no
treasury of their own... nor do
they meet together to discuss ways
and means of lettering their condl-
tions. .. The plan has not had Its
genesis in the needs of the en-
pIoyees but rather in the needs of
the employers. The company de-
prived the men of their effective
bargaining power, and gave them
this pIan."
THE same writer, who is special
Il list on the labor relations of trac-
ton companies, commenting further
on the B. M. T. plans writes:
"The men affected by the proVi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-09
CHICAGO WORKERS WILL
RALLY TO PROTEST FOR
SACC0- VANzETTI TONIGHT

Ralp Chaplin, =. G. 6iedenkapp
and Ida Rottsten will be the speak.
ers at the saeeo-vanzetti protest
meeting tonight at Northwest Hall.
corner North Ave. and Western.
A stage picture "Saeco and Van
zettl In Prison." will be an added
attraction. II ls expected that the
workers OF the North and North.
west side Of Chicago will make this
a real mass demonstration. Adris-
sion 10 free.
The third meeting Of the saoco.
Vanzettl Conference OF Chicago
will be held Friday night, July 9th,
8 p. m, at 80 N. Wells ST., Hail
No. sos.