davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
ORPHANS GIVEN
BEST OF CARE
BY PYTHIANS
Eighteen Homes Maintained
by Order for the Aged
and Children.

Local knights of Pythias lodges
are interested in an educational bull
letin recently published by the Su-
preme Lodge.
The report states that eighteen
homes for aged Pythians, their
widows and orphans are maintained.
More than 5000 persons are resi-
dents of these homes. Approx
mately 1000 acres of titled land and
buildings and equipment, represent
ing an outlay of 100000, stands
as memorial to Pythian care of the
unfortunate.
It is estimated that the cost of
maintaining these homes and of
educating the orphan is about $780,
900 annually.
Chancellor Commander Cary H.
Carter explained that the care of
the aged and orphaned is one of the
outstanding achievements of the
lodge.
Carter announced that the per-
sonal service department of the
lodge would celebrate its fiftieth an
niversary in August, at which time
it will have paid to widow and or
phans of members more than $780,
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Calendar of
City Lodges

Eagles
Ing. Eagles Temple, July Is at p. m.
K. of p.
Meeting Olive Branch Iodgfs, No 2,
oh Rfen g., . July ysilsl at p. M: num- '
x Msstsins Of o sRVha sy0 aGesfa HALL ESQ
one Mse s J HriEOn II Lodge e. No 49, Castle Hail.
SIS n, Belle .vieu PI;;, July 1s; at p. m;
ca Mfs Rss AsSGE s ysas Isas'J w. 49, 'l
Nesting star-Excelsior Lodge No, IS,
Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio ST., July 10, at
lows Temple. Shelby and Pleasant sts..
Meeting NATION A. Lodge No; !, Castle Hall,
ESQ Ohio w ST. July fnggs s0 at p odss No.
244, Castle Hall, Blaine and Howard St..
July 20; at 2; m n1h;o,,. yodo. M "a Castle
49, s csssle Hail. go E. Ohio St.. July 81,
- Nesting 1ryington Lodge No, 1874; Castle
Hall, 1904 s. Audubon Rd.. July 81, at 8
Meeting Clifton Lodge No; 54 q. Castle 1t1,:
al. at p. m.
Maccabees
Dedication Maccahee Temple and In
ssernational Headquarters at Detroit July
1 re aa9lsl stsFaa meeting Masonic Temple,
Ju Marion IL; 4 Lodge asso No g. NJ stated
meeting. Masonic Temple, July 20, at 7:30
p. m.
Indianapolis Lodge No Il; stated mse e.
wWot;man's Mooseheart Legion. No. II,
stated meeting. 1876 N. Delaware st" July
junior M re order d r. stated meeting, 1855 N.
DeaTaIe st. July 20 st 1sS p iss N
Delaware St., July %. at 2:30 p. m.
Modern Woodmen
meeting saias 5 Eippsso a ESQ p M, woodmen
meeting, JSly' 81. at 7:sO p. m. lie E.
Aa CEDAR Camp No. 1858, stated meeting,
Jgiy yn; a. At I si3S p. .' Modern "oodmen
OF 1 nv5odd CAMP No. 1884, stated meeting.
'usE a iii a camp asp p No $685. stated meeting.
Jgly q; at 5 z;sC p. m. Modern "oodmen
July MaI H. At osS NM ' Modern Wood@en 81
A oaf esnp No. 1905, stated 4 meeting S SH1y
PaTE Camp No 1904; stated e I'm, maSseti ing
July 49, 7:so p. M, Twenty-Eighth ana
Riverside Camp No. e46S, stated meeting;
July IT,. at 1880 p. m. at Howard and
Blaine SITS.
Royal Neighbors
Northwestern Camp No.. 44f6, stated
meeting, Twenty Ninth and Clifton Sts.,
'aX aySow We Camp No. 1881, stated meet
ing, ia e. Maryland st., July 70. at 1850
White River Camp No. 1913, stated meet
Ing, !. o. o. r. Hall BDad Ripple. July
"a, at 1880 .. m.
K. Of o.
Knisiats Of Columbus, luncheon, Sphinx
Arms, July az, at 1918 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
eMACCABEES TO
/ DEDICATE new
/ LODGE TEMPLE
Delegation of Local Men,
l.. bers Will Attend Cere-
+ \ mony in Detroit.

A delegation Of about twenty-five
members of the local Maccabee
Lodges will leave July 20 for De-
troit to attend dedication of the new
S2,5Oo000 Maccabee Temple and
international headquarters on July
R1-23.
The women's drill team of In
diana Hive No. FOG will compete
against other drill teams from other
States in the Union and Canada.
E. H. Palmer, district manager,
will be in charge Of the Indianapolis
delegation.
Governor Fred w. Green of Mich
lgan and Supreme Commander A.
w. Frye will deliver the principal
addresses at the dedication.
Mayor John w. Smith of Detroit
and John G. Snyder, president OF
the National Fraternal Congress,
also will be speakers.
Station WGHP will broadcast the
ceremonies.
Supreme Commander Frye, In his
report for 1926, stated that 1t was
the most successful in the orders
history. Membership was increased
to a quarter Of million and as
sets to $34,000,000. There are 5000
lodges throughout the country
whose membership includes, men,
women and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
STATE PYTHIAN
SISTERS CONFER
Completing Plans to Dedi-
cate Home at Lafayette.

State Pythian Sisters met at
Lafayette today to complete arrange
ments for their part in dedicating
the new Indiana Pythian Home
Aug. 10.
L. B. Elmore of Monticello, grand
chancellor commander of the order,
has outlined the dedication program.
A parade is planned through the
downtown streets Of Lafayette. This
will be followed by dedication
exercises. Senator James E. Watson
will be the principal speaker.
National Pythian officers and all
State officers of the Pythians and
Pythian Sisters will attend.
Carl r. Mitchell and Harry South.
Of the Indianapolis lodges, are COM
pleting plans for special train to
carry 1000 local members to
Lafayette for the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
PLAN MOOSE OUTING
Junior Order to Hold Basket
Picnic in August.

The Junior Order Of Moose, made
up of young men between 16 and 81,
is planning basket picnic for an
August date. Definite arrangements
will be made at the next meeting
July 20.
Harry Neerman, Great North
Moose of the Legion, is formulating
plans for the annual frolic and init
alton which will be held early this
fall. The Moosehart Legion of the
men in conjunction with the wom-
ems order has established the home
for the aged az Moosehaven, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
$4,000 CHEER
ELKSPARADINC
AT CINCINNATI
Annual Review of Grand
Lodge Is CoIorfuI Sight
Despite Rain.
By United Press

By Untted Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 49,
Rain failed to dampen the interest
of $4,000 Elks who cheered the an
nual parade OF 1000 members of the
order through the downtown district
here yesterday afternoon.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 are be-
ing awarded for the best floats, best
bands, best drill teams, etc., in the
Elk's reunion contests, but results
of only one contest were announced.
Buffalo Lodge No. % was adjudged
to have the best drill team, Detroit
Lodge No. "a, second and Roches-
ter Lodge No. "a, third. The Ham,
mond Ind) drill team finished
fourth. The leaders will share in
the $500 in prizes offered for this
contest.
The judging committee was COM
posed of Captain Paul M. Milikin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
M. W. A. DRIVE GAINS
Memorial Member Push Is
Making Progress.

The Osborn Memorial campaign
for new members is progressing
rapidly, say officers of the Modern
Woodmen of America. Some of the
nine camps of the city are in sight
of their quota. Marion Camp No.
1858 is leading.
The campaign has been under way
since June Is and will close July
81. 1t is expected that about 200
new members will be recruited dur
ing the drive. A committee from
the various camps is to be chosen
to decide on a place for a consoli-
dated meeting and to confer degrees
on new members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15

annual picnic at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. D. keenan,,
twelve miles north of Broad Ripple.
The group met at Broad Ripple
and drove to the keenan, home.
Mrs. keenan,, president of the or
der, presided at the regular meeting
following the supper. Games and
contests were enjoyed after the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
MEMBERSHIP is GAINING
Women's Mooseheart Legion Helped
by Sick Benefits.

Mrs. Nell Mahoney, recorder of
women's Mooseheart Legion, No. II,
has reported an unusually large in
crease in membership during the
past year. The new practice of pay
ing sick and death benefits to wives,
mothers, daughters and sisters of
Moose is meeting with good success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
New Industry at Lapel

bB tnte8 SpeCtub
LAPEL, Ind, July 15.-Pulveriz-
Ing limestone for use as fertilizer is
q new industry. Operations have
3 been started by the Smiths ascad-
y uen quarry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
FIND RATHER IN BED
Huge Snake Crawled in With Ne
braska Tourists.

PHILLIPS, Neb., July ia man
and his wife living near Phillips
camp found a rattlesnake in bed
with them. The reptile was feet
2 inches long and is the first rattle
snake to make public appearance
this season. The couple exhibited
the snake in their automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
CITY, OFFICIAL SPEAKER
KNIGHTS Of Columbus Hear Talk by
Health Board Secretary.

DR.. Herman G.. Morgan, executive
secretary of the city board Of health,
was the principal speaker at the
weekly luncheon Of the knights OF
Columbus at the Spink-Arms, at
noon today. The program Of en-
tertainment was planned by the
committee of which Vincent Farrell
was chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Woodmen to Give Dance

Oak Camp, No. 1906, Modern
Woodnen of the America, will give
. dance at Red Mems Hall, Twenty
Ninth and Clifton Sts., Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
EASTERN STAR PICNIC
Thirty Members Enjoy Outing at
keenan, County Home.

Thirty MEMBERS of the Past
Patrons and Patrons Association of
Marion County, Order of Eastern
Star, attended the organizations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15

The formation Of red blood cor
puscles seems to be Increased by
light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15

The first American ambassador to
England was John Adams in 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Read About Then,

Take your choice Of fine
hand tailored made-to-order
suits. and other fine makes.
All the latest patterns and
colors--neat conservative and
collegiate models-all sizes.
Choice; SASS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
les SIS, so and $40 Slippers

grade novelty style slippers.
prominent factory that needed cash. Here's
DIOR miss I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15

Pumps, straps ties cut outs smartest cornbir
French Cuban heels; sill sizes, while they last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30
Cal 10 Hear Ideas
For Big Navy; His
Vacation Soon Over

RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 20. -
President Coolidge came back to his
desk at the summer White House to-
day, prepared to dispose of weeks
accumulation of business.
During the seven days he was in
the Yellowstone National Park a
number Of matters of official bust
ness developed, all of which it is said
viii require his personal attention.
In the two remaining weeks of his
vacation Coolidge expects to receive
"first hand" information concerning
number of problems confronting the
administration. To date, Senator
Hiram w. Bingham, Republican, of
Connecticut, leader in the fight for a
huge air force, has the only set en-
gagement, but others are expected.
Bingham will arrive here the latter
part of the week.
Meanwhile, Coolidge is dividing his
time between fishing and horseback
riding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30
SACCO : vANzETTI
COMMITTEE HERE
ANSWERS CHARGE
Rose Baron Replies to
Boston Defense

The Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency
Committee, Rose Baron, secretary,
has issued a statement replying to
the charges of the Boston Defense
Committee that the Emergency Com
mittee cannot account for the money
which it raised for its New York
Sacco-Vanzetti defense activities.
The statement in full, reads as fol-
lows:
eve would prefer not to be drawn
into controversy on the question of
the expenditure of funds while the
bodies of our murdered comrades are
scarcely cold, but the baseless ac-
cusations of the Boston Committee
must not go unanswered.
Our treasurer, Robert w. Dunn,
when called upon, submitted a state
ment of our finances to the Boston
Committee. The specific charge that
the Emergency Committee collected
$1,000 and only sent to the Boston
Committee $500 is a deliberate mis-
statement of fact. On November II,
1925, our committee organized a
mass protest meeting at Madison
Square Garden and spent $6,186.21
for the rental Of the auditorium, adj
vertising, printing, postage, etc. The
total receipts for this occasion were
$5,45o.92; it will be seen, therefore,
that this committee incurred a loss
on the meeting Of $735.29.
Sent Them Check.
"Six months thereafter the Bos-
ton Committee being desperately in
need of funds called for help and al
though our committee only had
bank balance of about $400 at the
time we mailed them check for $500.
"At the time of the Madison
Square demonstration the Boston
Committee had complete faith in the
mercy" of the Massachusetts courts
while our committee on the other
hand believed that Sacco and Van
zetti could only be saved by the
united action of the workingclass.
Time has indicated our attitude.
The "merciful" Massachusetts courts
butchered Sacco and Vanzetti in
spite of Boston Defense Committee.
"The Sacco-Vanzetti Committee
has carried on an intense campaign
for the liberation of our dead COM
rades. We rented halls, printed sta
tionery, leaflets and literature and
every cent that we collected can be
honestly accounted for. We have no
paid officials and even our head
quarters and office machinery is
kindly donated by the International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30

by those who pass among us as the
leaders of intellectual and spiritual
power. The blatant exulation with,
which they aided in your death is the
final sign that the act of killing you
was the act of vengeance of one
class-the class dominated by wor-
ship of money and position against
you as symbols of another class-the
workers and all others aspiring to
realize the true meaning Of life.
Triumph In Death"
off it had not been for these
things, said Vanzetti shortly before
his death, 4 might have lived out
my life, talking at street corners to
scorning men. | might have died,
unmarked, unknown, failure. Now
we are not failure. This is our
career and our triumph. Never in
our full life can we hope to do such
work for tolerance, for justice, for
mans understanding of man, as now
we do by an accident, Our words
our lives-our pains-nothing. The
taking of QUIZ lives-lives of good
shoemaker and a poor fish peddler-
all that last moment belongs to us
that agony is our triumph
by that triumph we are fired with
an everlasting fire. Your long years
of torture and your last hours of
supreme agony are the living ban
ner under which we and our descend
ants for generations to come will
march to accomplish that better
world based on the brotherhood of
man for which you died. In your
nlartyrdom we will fight on and con
quer."
Every marcher had red arm band
with the inscription Justice, Cruel
fled August %, 1927" Two workers
were arrested by the police.
At the crematory the police
stopped the selling of the Nation,
liberal weekly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30
SACCO AND VANzETTI VICTIMS OF CLASS HATE,
SAYS MARY DONOVAN In FUNERAL ADDRESS

BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Mary Donovan,
one of the members of the Sacco-
Vanzetti Defense Committee, today
delivered the funeral grafton over the
bodies of the two executed men just
before they were cremated. Her ad-
dress follows:
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti, you came to America seeking
freedom, in the strong idealism of
youth you came as workers search
ing for that liberty and equality of
opportunity heralded as the particu-
lar gift of this country to all new
Corners. You centered your labors in
Massachusetts, the very birthplace of
American ideals. And now Massa-
chusetts and America have killed
you-murdered you because you were
anarchists.
"a hundred and fifty years ago the
controlling people of this state hang
ed and burned women in Salem
charging them with witchcraft. The
shame of those old acts of barbarism
can never be wiped out. But they
are as nothing beside this murder
which modern Massachusetts has
committed upon you. The witch
burners were motivated by the super
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30

stitious fear of an emotional religion.
Their minds were blinded by their
selfish passion to reach Heaven. The
minds of those who have killed you
are not blinded. They have com
mitted this act in deliberate cold
blood.
For more than seven years they
had every chance to know the truth
about you. Not once did they even
dare mention the quality of your
characters quality so noble and
shining that millions have come to
be guided by it. They refused to
look. They allowed the bitter preju-
dice of class, position and self in
terest to close their eyes. They cared
more for wealth, comfort and institu-
lions than they did for truth. You,
Sacco and Vanzetti, are the victims
of the crassest plutocracy the world
has known since ancient Rome.
"Your execution is one of the
blacklist crimes in the history of
mankind. 1t is that and more. Hor-
rible enough would it be if the kill
ing Of you had been ordered by the
political and material powers alone.
How much more horrible it is to have
this act sanctioned and even blessed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30

THINK OF THE SUSTAINING
FUND AT EVERY MEETINGS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30
No Clue to Flushing Murder.

Detectives working on the mystery
of the headless male body found in
ravine in Flushing Manor, Queens,
Friday, admitted yesterday that all
clues in the case had failed. :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30
Sacco- Vanzetti Float
Refused at Parade

A float depicting the Sacco-Van-
zetti case was refused admittance to
the annual Asbury Park baby parade
by Arthur f. Cottrel, director of the
carnival. He said that he did not
believe it was a fitting subject.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30

to inspect our books at any time
which is convenient for them. We
have nothing to conceal, and we are
proud of the work which we have
done in the effort to save Sacco and
Vanzetti and in this view New
York's militant Labor concurs"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30

Labor Defense
"We consider it an act of extreme
bad taste to indulge in irresponsible
accusations before the funeral of our
comrades. We will not reciminate,
on the contrary, we invite the Boston
Defense Committee after the funeral
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30

There is much that could be writ
ten in reply to this letter. This
American Legionnaire," altho he
feels that something is wrong, does
not realize that the Legion is a
capitalist institution supporting the
profit system.
The French workers were in the
war longer and they learned better
the meaning of the capitalist war.
Let American labor learn by
watching the struggle Of the French
workers. against their own mill
tarism that ,greets that form Of
this country's militarism that goes
to France as the American Legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-30
NORWEGIAN UNIONISTS SEE SOVIET UNION, ENGLISH
WORKERS PLAY SOCCER WITH u. S. S. R. WORKERS
NORWAY UNIONS VISIT U. S. S. r.

MOSCOW, u. s. S. r., 29The Norwegian Labor Delegation
numbering 100 persons leaving Oslo its the Soviet Union The
Delegation organized by the leaders the important Norwegian
The Delegation
ENGLISH SOCCER
Accepting the invitation the Central Council Labor the
u s. football
from England the participating competition They
will the u s. r. about month The will
OF in
DECENTRALIZATION CUTS
$40 of the discussed the Industrial Commissions
Textile Labor Union deal with naturalization
ducon The result of naturalization factories that production
have been lowered and the production increased from 10
to 700.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
citizefS military
Training Camp

Col. Allen T. Bird, Counts
Chairman for the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp, has received
a large supply of literature, post
ers, blank applications, etc., sent
for Eight Corps Area headquart-
ers at Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
/ with instruction to begin accept.
ing applications for enrolment;
and be is preparing for an active
campaign. Anyone desirous of
making application can do. so at
any time by calling on Colonel
Bird at the City Hall.
AS has been published already
the camp will be held at Nogales
this year, and military authorities
at Camp Stephen D. Little are
making all necessary preparations
for making comfortable all in
attendance. Lieutenant Colonel
Faulkner will have charge, and
Captain Underwater will be exc.
cutive officer.
Every facility for entertain
ment of visitors will be afforded,
and friends and parents from lads
from other counties in the state
will fbe made welcome. A suitable
structure will be set apart for a
Hostess House, where committee
from Ridge-Igo Auxiliary will be
i'll attendance each day: while
many other features will be in
troduced to make pleasant the
state of such visitors at the line
"itv.
The Nogales Chamber of Com
''n"ce is taking great interest in
making success of the Training
Camp at Nogales, and will assist
Nogales international., 1927-03-06

took up with the 9Th Corps Area
commander the proposition of
permanent military post in Potre-
ro Canyon this being the first Of
ficial move in this matter, all past
efforts being preliminary.
A letter was read from the gen
eral agent of the Southern Pacific
lines, stationed at Monterrey,
Mexico, advising that some time
m April an excursion of business
men from eastern Mexico is to
make a trip via the new S. P. de
NJ. line to Nogales and Los Ange-
les, returning via Ell Paso and
Eagle Pass. This makes two
excursions to visit here in the next
few weeks, the other being the
Los Angeles Business Mems special
train arriving here March 81.
A motion was made and carried
that committee confer with the
Board of Supervisors, Monday,
with the object in view of having
the enforcement officers consider
the speed cop" as a traffic of
ficer, making distinction be-
tween speeding and reckless driv-
ing.
President P. D. Clagett of the
Nogales Wonderland Club, Inc,
informed the directors that up to
Thursday subscriptions to the
amount of $4,000 lad been Sec
ured for TIE fund for national
advertising for this city.
Nogales international., 1927-03-06
GENERAL OFFICES OF S. P. OE M.
MAY Be LOCATED NOGALES, SON.

Although it has been announced
IN press dispatches that the gem
eral offices of the Southern Paci-
fic de Mexico railroad, with com
pletion of the new Nogales-Mex-
leo City railroad within the next
few weeks, are to be established
at Guadalajara, P. D. Clagett in
formed the board of directors #
the Chamber of Commerce at their
regular meeting Thursday night
that the is still home of obtaining
the offices for Nogales, Son., the
railroad officials, Mr.. Clagett said,
finding their plan to establish
their offices in Guadalajara, not
working out satisfactorily.
1t was moved and duly carried
that a committee be appointed to
interview H. B. Titcomb of Tue
son, president of the railroad, on
his return from the City of Mex
leo in a last effort to present the
claims of Nogales, Sonora, as the
proper location of the offices.
At Thursdays Chamber OF
Commerce meeting Chairman W.
j. Phillips of the military commit.
tee reported that steps were being
taken to obtain a joint military
commercial aviation field for No
gales; that Col. A. J. Dougherty
of the 25th Infantry has agreed
=, to resume band concerts in the
J city park this summer once week
and that the committee recently