davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
Automobiles Wanted
Legal Notices


State of Indiana Department of State:
r. r. Schortemeer. Secretary of State.
To All to Whom These Presents Shall
Come Creating
l. F. +. Schortemeicr Secretary of State
Of the State of Indiana hereby certify
that the, Hickory Realty Company has this
day filed in the office. Of the Secretary Of
State of the State of Indiana. the properly
signed and attested consents, statements
and papers required by Section One of an
Act, entitled, IAN Act prescribing the
method and procedure for the voluntary
voluntarA associations. and declaring an
emergency approved March H.. 1913.
And ] further certify that said written
consents, statements, and papers so filed
as aiore show that said company and
the officers thereof have complied with
the provisions of said Section One of SAID
Act and that said corporation is now in
process of dissolution
II, witness. whereof. 7 have horeunto So
my hand and affixed the seal of the State
Of Ipddi9nai at the City % ,ndialapJ- 80,
this 18th day of Januarv. A. ID. 1927
,Signed) f. e. SCHoRTEMEIER,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
Assistant Deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
MILLION A YEAR

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 21.-Ari-
zona's Scent gasoline tax is yielding
a revenue of nearly $1.00O,00O a year.
Phoenix, pays about 40 per cent of
the tax, the county using about L.
100000 gallons a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
Coal and Wood


KINDLING, WITH EACH TON
Better Prices on Better Coal
Best Va. blk, Gin. clean fkd. .$7.25
2 tons, $14.25.
Best Va. lp.' 3x9 9on clean ! t 8 ZOO
Best Va, 2X4 clean fkd.. ..$6.75
. tons $13.25.
sest Va. N. T., 80 PEI, cent lp. 49,. ca
Gen. Glendora. Gin. large blk, fkd. $50
Gen. Glendora lp., 6x3, clean flld. -. ZOO
Try our Hoosier Ash, best Indiana, N0
4, burns well and holds fire over night.
HoOsier Ash. Gin. block, elm. fkd. :. 6.75
Hoosier Ash, 2x4 egg, clean forked. 600
Rest Linton No. 4, Gin. blk, cl. fkd. $50
Z. ~, Gin 5lp; cln, I'd, .......... 500
Best Ind. No. 5. Ain. lp., forSed :, :. 5.75
Best Ind. No. B 2X4-in. egg, 81. fkd. 300
Poca. Red Ash. lp. none better. ..... $50
UNION ICE AND COAL CO.
DreX. 1921. 1910 Bluff.
1t will pay you to visit our yard and see
the difference good coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

gently-or perhaps to talk the pa
tient to sleep-on many subjects
while carrying on their work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

The per capita consumption Of
sugar in the United States during
1924 was 149 pounds. In 1916 it was
10 pounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07

sharpening the imperialist conflicts,
coupled with the Coolidge policy of
aggression in Latin America andl the
maintenance of huge armed forces in
the Far East, can mean nothing ex-
cept that American imperialism is
preparing for war.
The Message and the Masses.
The Coolidge message is sinister
document. For the working class it
contains the evidence that the
strengthening Of the labor movement
by every means is the vital need.
Struggle gain s t authorization,
against anti-stlike legislation, ener-
getic building of the unions, organi-
cation Of labor party, an alliance
with the exploited farmers-these are
the immediate tasks which the Cool
idge message puts before the working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Valley Camp Coal Co.
Thugs Slug Woman
Continued from Page One}

Continued from Page One}
office. This the officer refused to
let her do saying he was going TO
take her to Jail without letting her
put on other clothes.
When Mrs. Patterson at last be-
came exhausted, the policeman allow
ed her to go up on her porch as ne
had become frightened. She then
again asked him why he was abusing
her and he answered her question by
going on the porch and again at
tackled her. He then dragged her off
the porch. He kicked her about the
back and chest until the neighbors
we're fearful that he intended to kill
her. At last he left her go and the
neighbors called her husband who I'M
I'll the lockout has been employed III
the mines for the past two years.
Officer Arrested.
Her husband then had the officer
arrested and charged with felonious
assault and battery, the local board
officer asked him to drop the case
against the policeman as he feared
the company would evict the miners.
He approached Patterson and asked
him to sign a release against the
officer. This Paterson refused to
sign and the result was that without
the knowledge of Patterson the case
was dropped anyway and the officer
! was released.
| Confined to Bed.
Since the day of the beating some
five weeks now Mrs. Patterson has
beer confined to bed and her children
ard herself have had to be taken care
of by the neighbors. The doctor who
was obtained by the local union ex-
anlineG Mrs. Patterson but he did not
give the family any satisfaction and
when he was asked to sign an affi-
davit, he refused and did not come
back again to attend her. 1t has
since developed that he has become
the company physician.
When Mrs. Patterson was exam
ined by DIR. Spencer at the West
! Elizebeth hospital, he said that the
beating she had received might have
resulted in her death as he found hel
kidneys in bad shape and her chest
and back very badly injured and he
could not say when she might be able
to be around and take care of hel
hous ahold and children. Patterson
has been active in the union
and he was discharged in 1922 fol
activities in the Sacco and Vanze0t
defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07

Geneva conference showed only their
own complete misunderstanding OF
the role of Coolidge and of the differ
ence between political expediency and
political line.
In respect to naval armament the
Coolidge message is a model I'M
per;aliSt document.
Coolidge Cynicism.
In The printed copy of the message
sent to The press the section on arma-
ment and Foreign Relations" could
be separated farther only by making
the foreign relations section an in
dividual document. But the political
connection is far more intimate.
1t is in this section that the
cynicism and entire disregard for the
lives and sovereignty Of colonial and
semteolonal peoples that has marked
the Coolidge policy appears the most
clearly,
1--WE have been compelled" says
Coolidge, ''to send naval and marine
forces to China TO protect the lives
and property OF om, citizens. For
tunataly their simple presence there
has been sufficient TO prevent any
material loss of life" (Our EN-
phasis,l
Chinese Lives Don't Couut.
Coolidge apparently has never hearc
of the bombardment of Marking OF
has forgotten it. Carried out jointly
with British warships, and causing
the slaughter of hundreds Of Chinese
people-men, women and children-tht
Marking massacre is perhaps the
blacklist spot in the history of Ameri
can imperialism, with the possible ex
ception of the conquest of Haiti.
! One of the most atrocious mas
murders in history, committed by i'm
/ perialist forces on board warship
anchored il midstream, absolutel,
safe even if attacked. tons of higI
explosive shells hurled into fleeing
marmed crowds all this Wal
Streets, puppet describes as "thei
simple presence there
No Material Loss of Life.
"Any material loss of life" was pre-
vented, according to Coolidge. TIL
lives of Chinese workers and pea
SAINTS, struggling to escape fror
misery that no words can picture, ar
not important enough to be men
toned. Only the lives of "our cit
zens" are registered in the Coolidg
consciousness and even these tax
second place to the property of Star
dard Oil in Marking.
Words and Deeds.
Socony officials congratulated tn
Marking murderersSon the marksmar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
REINHARDT PLAYERS TO PRE-
SENT "JEDERMANN" TONIGHT

"Jedermann" (Everyman), Hugo
Won Hofmannsthals version of the old
English Morality Play will be the
second production of Max Reinhardt's
Season at the Century Theatre, open
ing tonight, with Moissi in the title
role. A musical score especially co.i-
posed for the Reinhardt production
by Einar Nilsson will be played by the
orchestra under his direction.
In the cast, which will include all
the stars of the Reinhardt company,
Lii Darvas will appear as Faith,
vladimir Sokoloff as Death, Arnold
Korff as Mammon. The other play
ers are: Paul Hartmann, Ernst
Matray, Maria Solveg, Hermann
Timing, Kreutzberg, Rosamond Pin
chot, lilly Losch and Hans Moser.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
BY WILLIAM F. DUNE.

The high note of the Coolidge mes
sage to congress is the emphasis on
increase in naval armament altho the
second sentence uttered by the presi-
dent was: I'VE are at peace
Without regard for consistency, but
obviously with the idea of creating
the impression that the imperialist
armament program will place no adj
ditional burdens on the masses, the
section on armament follows the Sec
ton on Constructive Economy" and
TAX Reduction
National Defense.
Under the caption National De-
Tense" Coolidge threw overheard the
opposition to navy increases that dis
tinguished his policy previous to the
three power Geneva conference. The
president said in reference to the
horsepower conference:
We were granted much cOOpera-
ton by Japan, but we were unable to
come to an agreement with Great
Britain. . We know now that no
agreement can be reached which will
be inconsistent with a considerable
building program on our part.
Everyone knew that had three
power agreement been reached it
would have left US with the necessity
of continuing our building program
:. -. Amy future treaty OF limitation
will call on us for more ships.
Emphasis Ours.)
The Morgan Loan.
The proposed $40,000,000 Morgan
loan to Japan for the South Man.
churian railway, bringing united pro.
test from all sections of the Chinese
population, in the light of the above
statements, is seen to be a further de-
velopment in the conflict between
British and American imperialism
and an aftermath of the three-powel
conference.
Japan is to be made an ally in Chin;
or neutralized in the struggle will
Great Britain. For the Soviet Uniol
and the Chinese liberation movement
the Morgan loan has the most siniste
implications when viewed in connec
ton the program laid down in tn
Coolidge message.
Navy Needs.
Specifically, Coolidge says the nav,
d S aircraft development, sub
marines, airplanes carriers and g
material addition to its force o
cruisers
The liberals and pacifists VIII
chanted the praises of the presiden
when he formally opposed additions
appropriations for cruisers before tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07

Movie Producer Makes Good
Thrilling Melodrama of War-Torn Europe at
the Cameo Theatre

HERE we have movie producer who
IA makes good all his promises. We
were told that Aftermath had love,
passion, thrills and hair-breath es-
capes-that it was one picture that
had everything. On every point we
found the producer had kept faith
with his audience. Aftermath" has
love, that glows clearly after a puri-
fication thru years of hatred; passion,
some hundred degrees Fahrenheit;
thrills, and escapes-and everything.
Aftermath comes to us from
Germany. 1t attempts to picture the
untold misery of the people following
the war in a nameless section OF
Europe over-ridden by banditry and
| lawlessness. Despite the announce
ment that location and story are fic-
| titious, it is curiously interesting that
the fictitious" location should be
made to sound very much like Silesia
and that the leader of lawlessnesS
should be named the thoroughly
Polish name of Zeremski and his uni
form be very suggestive of the same
/ AA~ NAi$'AIy' L HAo may NC dSCluSL%
But this is not: the story on the
battle-ground of the wars aftermath,
could lave been tremendous theme
And surely some producer will do it
honestly. If nowheres else, surely in
Russia. This one is concerned only
with the damage done to the property
ant' the feelings of aristocracy that
the lawlessness and barbari.y of the
situation bring. The suffering of the
mass OF people, their misery and pri-
TatloDs, are not even suggested. Tae
degradation of women by the Invading
bandits is given only to fulfill tie
promise that Lust and Passion were
feature of this film, the ore film
that has everything"
Technically and artisticaIy it
hasn't got everything. 1t has Olga
Tschechova who plays the role Of the
super inflammatory flame of the
bandit leader and a right attractive
wanton wench she is. You might
have guessed she is Passion. Love,
is not so well done. And now cae poor
thing suffers! The story is purely
sexy, nth degree melodrama but
full of thrills without question. One
is reminded of the stuff that for a
short while brought shame and
sheckels to Theda Bara.
This must be added: despite the
thick coat of movie molasses, after
math" in the faintest way gives !.
glimmer of the tragedy of postwar
diplomacy in Central Europe. Even all
the faults of the story could not hide
the feeling that seeps thru every scene
! of the film. The story opens dram
atleally and devotes itself melodram,
aticaily to nothing but the satisfaction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Defeat the Imperialist War
Against Nicaragua
LENINISM TEACHES US:

the working
eron OF the peoples oppressed by Imperialism impossible without
the formation and consolidation 'front.'
The formation is the
proat of the supports the
movement national independence
Imperialism of the mother country which others can
be free" ~
The Workers (Communs Party asks you to Join and hep
in the fight for:
The Defeat of mperaist Wars
Smashing Government by Injunction
Organization of the Unorganized
A Labor Party.
The Defense of the Union and Against Capitalist Wars
A Workers and Farmers Government
Application for in PARTY
Gill out this blank and mail Workers
Name
oaress
No ST.
enclosed find S10O fee nd dues)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07

to utilize the misery of the striking
anti-strike legislation is clear. 1t is
also clear that he has been aided in
this scheme by the appeal made to
him by John l.. Lewis following the
Pittsburgh emergency conference of
the American Federation of Labor.
The stage is set for the attempt to
enact legislation which will bulwark
the efficiency unionism the Lewis
machine is trying to force upon the
miners, so under the head of "Coar
Coolidge says:
Lewis and Coolidge.
Legislation authorizing a system
of fuel administration and the APP
pointment by the President of a
Board of Mediation and Cancellation
in case of actual or threatened inter
ruption of production is needed. The
miners themselves are now seeking
information and action from the Gov
eminent, which could readily be
secured through such board 1t is
believed that thorough investigation
and reconsideration of this proposed
policy by the Congress will demon
strate that this recommendation is
sound and should be adopted" (Our
kmphasis.)
The Lewis machine long ago dis
carded the demand for nationalist
ton of the mines after sabotaging it.
Now the coal miners are faced with
the prospect of anti-strike legislation
enacted under the pretense of help
ing them. Lewis and Coolidge are
working together against the interests
of the miners.
Consistent Reaction.
/ In all other portions of the presi-
Dental message the same reactionary
note prevails that dominates the sec
lions on ornaments, foreign relations
colonial policy, labor in general ane
coal mining.
American imperialism speaks full.
throated in the Coolidge message. II
says on the question of naval arma.
ment, which is the key to the whole
document, that American imperial
ism believes itself strong enough t.
follow any policy it chooses in spite
of any opposition that may arise.
1T should be made clear to all the
world" says Coolidge, "that LACKING
a definite agreement, the attitude O.
any other country is not to be per
mitted to alter our own policy. 1
, should especially be demonstrate,
that propaganda will not cause us t,
change our course. Where there is n,
treaty limitation, the size of tn,
Navy which America is to have will
be solely for America to determine.
(Our Emphasis.
, What Coolidge Means.
: Such statements, in a period marke,
by rapidly increasing imperialist an
: tagonisms, with all the great power
7 conspiring to enlarge their colonia
! domains, with the feverish struggl
r for the oil resources of the worl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Huge Baking Merger,

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6.-According
to reports, reaching here today from
Cincinnati, a merger of the Kroger
Grocery and Baking Company, opera
ting retail stores in Ohio and the
Middle West, with the American
Stores Company and the H. C. Bohack
Company in the east may be consum-
mated in the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07

Of an audience that will come to be
thrilled by Love, Passion, Lust and
Everything. War-torn Europe is only
a convenient background to display it
on--W. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
Coohdge--The Imperialist Chandelier

fAnyO
in
Are
theCo PeoplsD Do No cunt
Evening star., 1927-10-15

BUILDING MATERIAL al lowest prices
marp'il III i,Ii msy wrecklng lots; Eo9u useu .qloSE
InE pipe, frames. windows mantels etc.
HECH1EGER co. 18th and g SITS. S.W.
HECHINGER Co 9th and Fla Ave n +.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

lish debtors continental victims of religious pese
cI1tion He and some friends secured from King
George II tract of territory the southern Atlantic
coast and permission colonize with the victims he
had set out to rescue.
Ogethorpe, with about $50 Of these emigrants,
arrived Charleston in January. 1873, explored the
Savannah River nd chose for his first town the site
of the present City of Savannah. AS governor, he
named his colon Georgia" In honor of George II of
England declared it a harbor for the oppressed and
forbade ANY tr;Iic in liquor or slP yes. He made
friends with the Indians even taking their chiefs back
TO England on a visit. In 1885 OglethOrpe brought
over 10 Georgia second and larger detachment Of
colonists This new body included the two immortal
evangelists John and Charles Wesley.
War broke between Spain and England. Ogle-
thorpe was ordered march into Florida and capture
st. Augustine, its Spanish capita. Ogethorpe went
with an insufficient number of troops the
Evening star., 1927-10-15

Spanish stronghold He invaded Florida and attacked
St Augustine But his weak, unsupported little army
could not capture the city. Then, in retaliation, the
Spantards invaded Georgia to annex that colony and
South Carolina to the Spanish The fate of the
South hung upon Oglethorpe. He met the advancing
Spanards in battle, defeated them and drove them
forever out of Georgia.
BY way of reward he ordered back to England
to face serious charges accusing him of incompetence
etc, in failing to capture st. Augustine lie emerged
triumphant from the trial and his Col Cook,
one of his solders kicked out of the British
army in disgrace.
Yet the ingrattude and degradation of it all
seemed to have embtered OglethOrpe. He never re-
turned to America lie went back to the military
feSsiOn and the rank of commanderin chief of
all Englands armies But his misortunes not ut
an end Because he failed i'll the mission of capturing
Bonnie Prince Charlie he Court-martaled
Evening star., 1927-10-15

~ ECAUSE an English army officer went TO Parlia-
- ment and was assigned to certain committee
L \ there, Georgia colonized From the
IL indirect cause Georgia and South Carolina be-
came English instead of Spanish settlements.
The man who accomplished all this James Ed
ward Oglethorpe, son of British nObleman.
AS mere lad, Oglethorpe Joined the army and
active service in his country's foreign wars He
rapidly and at last during a hull of peace entered
Parliament. There chairman OF committee to
study the jail system, he beheld the horrors of the
debtors prisons. In these jails herded to-
gether like beasts and kept confined often for fe for
crime than owing money they could not pay,
Oglethorpes heart touched by the misery of the
unfortunate, innocent captives. He knew there
hope for them in England SO he cast Sbout for
of enabling them to start life afresh At last he hit
upon the plan of taking large grant of land in
America and populating COLONY there with Eng
Evening star., 1927-10-15

charges of treachery. Once more he acquitted,
and few years later was retired on half pay.
In 1775, when the American Revolution began,
George Oglethorpe command of the British
armies in America. Oglethorpe, though Sc years old
and worn by life OF labor, consented to take
the offer condition that he he allowed to do all in
his power to reconcile the American colonies aud to
win them back to England by gcntteness instead OF
force. The King would not permit him 10 adopt such
conciatory tactics Oglehorpe refused the glitter
ing offer and retired to private life. When
John Adams to England our first Ambassador
he coldy received. But Ogethorpe called to see
him at once and expressed sympathy with
country's hopes. The old explorers remaining days
peaceful and unmarked by important happenings
In 1885 Ogethorpe died at the extreme age of 9G,
having lived to see his beloved Georgia important
unit of the United States
Evening star., 1927-10-15
MAN WANTED

Outside representative for an established
corporation: sales experience. while perhaps
helpful. is not essential. as results only are
considered: must be known locally: salary
and bonus: advancement to executive position
available If qualified. Address Box Sd,
Star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-15

iSSl-tAItAANEOl -.
ANTIQUES. Kneehoic desk. Ch,ppendale
S09-W. '''''' '''''' ~ '''' rs.
ANTIQJ ES-Sofa. corner cupboard chair.
table, highboy, very old; no dealers. rot
1sS. 1b'
BABY CARRtAGF-Beautiful gray English
peTambulator whitney make. cost S55. viii
Scil very cheaD Excellent condition. %oI|
New HamDshlrc ave. Ant. sol
BEDSTEAD. mahogany and box springs:
very reasonable; wish to dispose immediate
ly. Inquire lt desk. The Riverside Arts.
BIC BiGiYGLES all T?g spoke fully gqaara49.
Rolfast. Sl345. girls juvenile, Sll .9S;
sidewalk bike. Sh.95. Open evenings. 2iGl
BUILDING MATERIAL. at lowest prices
from many wrecllIng iUhs: good used lumber
all kinds sash. doors. brick beams. plumb.
HECHISGER Co 9Th and G Sts, SW.
HECHINGER Co. 9th and Fla. Ave. n r.
| CHAIRS, bedroom suites curtain rods. gas
heaters. gas ranges. electric dome. and fur
nlture of every description. must be sold
immediately. 3l4 Indiana ave. NV. 16'
CHAIRS; f1I!1 three nphollstered, mahogapy;
of6 1r Mnsh bs3nty ave G9t No sunday calls
+! COAT Knight Templar; hat and equipment.
$40: one Shelton electric dryer. $40: one
manicure ,liaI ddlsplay table. SIS: one electric
vibrator 50: all good % new. Adams "6l II.
| COAT. black squirrel collar ami cuffs cX-
| cSllent condition $1,000, NjCtrola good a9
| new: must sell. $4,000. Col. T14t.
/ DISPLAY CASES suitab.- for retail store,
/ ; : EiaSs-inc'oacd column cases several large
! Wal c1sas: will sell at real sacrifice.
! Bccl<er,s 1913 T st.
| DOUBLE BED springs. mattress. excellent
! condition. Cali Cleve 5I67-J. Address 3547
! Qurbey II. NV. tGs
+ ELECTRIC FIXTURES. new. / TO 3 hghts.
! for rooms. $50 installed Il rooms. halls
cellar bath. wired complete. $40 work guar
| 1ntecd terms I desired North $50. l5'
/ FUR COAT Hudson seal. natural sIsuni col
| lar. cuffs: size 40. length AZ; $50. Franklin
/ 1871. rs"
! FL RNlTI RE-Dnlng room suite s pieces.
! beautiful dark oak: ChiiiOnicr rocker AMI
! chair. oak brass bed, q. l440 W St.
! Apt. 81.
| FtRNIIC RE-LIving room. dining room
/ and bedroom suites. also other furnishings
practically new; no reasonable offer refused. !.
| leaving town 1905 9th st. NV. II.
d,,o ,t,hNdIo 1 kk ioE one one room and kitchen,