davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NoTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader ads
judged Of sufficient merit to be printed
In this column. One recipe is printed
given. address Recipe Editor dH n Of The
Military Cake
Two cups dark brown sugar, u
cup butter or lard, teaspoon all
spice, / teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons
cinnamon, 2-3 teaspoon nutmeg, 8
cup flour, liz cups sour milk and !
teaspoon soda.
Mix as any other cake and bake
as the ordinary cake is baked.
Filling cup chopped raisins and
white Of egg. Boil l cup white
sugar and 3 tablespoons of water
Add raisins and white of egg.
Icing may be used for top layer,
or icing for both layers and filling
will do. MRS. GLENN WATSON.
Carmel, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
PRINCESS KEEPS ZOO
Adds East African Specimens to
Rare Collection.

LONDON, Dec. THE only
royal keeper of a 200" in Lon
don is busily adding East African
specimens to her Collection. Prin-
cess Elizabeth - "Tillabet" = baby
daughter OF the Duke and Duchess
of York, is stocking her toy ZOO with
denizens of the jungle, while her
royal uncles, the Prince of Wales
and the Duke Of Gloucester, are on
their African shooting trip. If
"Uncle DAVID kills a lion, Tilla-
bet must have toy lion to COM
memorate the event.
1t is understood that the ZOO has
increased much more rapidly than
the East African game in the royal
bag. AS Tillabet is not in the least
worried with the natural habitat of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

crackers with bits of butter and
sprinkle lightly with two table
spoons water. Pour water in the
pan and bake in a moderate oven
for one hour. Irish or sweet po-
tatoes can be parboiled for Is
minutes in sailed water and
Drowned in the pan with the meat.
If two strips Of tenderloin are
needed, they are split but not cut
in half. One whole split tenderloin
is placed above the other whole
split tenderloin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
StMd1 GroMn tO Meet

The Book a Month Study Group
of the literature department of the
Woman's Department Club will
meet at IL a. M, Wednesday, Dec.
10. Mrs. Charles McNaull will
speak on THE Life of Dickens" by
Ralph Strauss, director of Shapman
& Hall, first publishers of the works
of Charles Dickens. She will also
review This Side Idolatry," a new
novel based upon the life of Dick
ems. Mrs. James D. Ermston will be
IN charge of the current literature
QUESTIONABLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Pythian Sisters will entertain al
$50 this evening with a card party
for the benefit of the Christmas
gift fund for old folks at the knights
of Pythias home. The party will
be held at the hall, 1907 South
Audubon road.
A card and bunco party, open to
the public, will be given tonight at
Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont
street.
The Altar Society of Holy Cross
church will entertain with a card
party Sunday evening at the school
hall Mesdames william Tyner,
T. x. Walter, Dan Ward, William
Williams, Edward Wemer and Ber-
nard Trisler will be hostesess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Honor Bride and Groom

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hallinin
and Walter l.. Sturm, entertained
with a Thanksgiving dinner Thurs
day evening at their home, 38 North
Bosart avenue, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward Lee Parham, who were
recently married. Covers were laid
for thirty guests at long table
decorated with bowls Of roses and
lighted with pink tapers. Baskets OF
pink chrysanthemums tied with
white tulle were used throughout the
house. The hostess was assisted by
Mesdames Fred Ashbaugh and Paul
Mansfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Initiation to Be Held.

The Delta Chi sorority will initi-
ate the following girls this eve
ming at the home of Miss Florence
Cook: Misses Chris Cook, Vera
Wenz, Jessie Hendren and Georgi-
ena Irvine. Solemn initiation will
be held Sunday afternoon at the
Lumley tea room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Christmas BGzGr

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Second Moravian church, Thirty
fourth and Hovey streets, viii
sponsor a Christmas bazar to be
held Tuesday afternoon and ewes
ming at the church. Booths con-
tanning fancy work, aprons and
novelties will be maintained, and
chicken dinner will be served
from to z p. m. Entertainment
will be given both afternoon and
evening. Mrs. George j. Colder Is
general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS
WINTER SEASON OPENS

The winter season, less colorful
so far as society is concerned than
the fall and spring at the French
Lick Springs hotel, opened today.
The festivities over the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday, with many groups from
cities of the middle west, brought
to close formalities of the fall
season.
F. w. Jungclaus, Robert Berner
and G. w. McGarvey, indianapolis,
spent several days at the springs
this week. Leo Lehman and Mrs.
j. Lehman, Pittsburgh, Pa, formerly
of Indianapolis, have been visitors
for several days. Mr. and Mrs. S
E. Kadner, Terre Haute, were at
the springs this week as were Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Levinson, Terre
haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
CALENDAR CLUB WILL
HOLD CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The Calendar Club of the Capt.
toll Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a Christmas ba-
Ear in the church parlors Friday.
Booths will be maintained display
ing home made cakes, candies,
canned fruits and jellies, fancy
work, aprons and novelty Christ
mas gifts. A chicken dinner will
be served from 6 to 1880 p. m.
1.-THE Winning Of JOY" a play, will
be presented at 8 p. m. in the au-
ditorium. Mrs. Roy Gibson is presi-
dent of the organization and Mrs.
Homer Jones is bazar chairman.
Mrs. Maud E. Robertson is play
chairman; Mrs. Harry Anderson,
dinner committee chairman, and
Mrs. Herbert Rennerd is in charge
Of the musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
REFUSE MARS MESSAGE
They Can't Understand French
Rules Paris Radio Official.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 3O.-The French
postoffice has refused to follow
the example of the British authori-
ties who recently accepted a radio
message addressed to Mars.
A Partisan woman who read about
the experiments in England went
to the head post department, say
ing she had dreamed she had a
friend ON Mars and wished to send
a radio. She was refused.
1--WE don't think the Martians I'M
derstand French" the tactful off,
cial replied; and we don't know
their language" -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
TnStM Salad

Stuff celery with raisins and
rocquefort cheese, mixed with cream,
cut into one-inch pieces and serve
on Romaine, with French dressing
Sprinkled with paprika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Orange promises to be the favorite
sports color for Southern wear this
year. A pale blue kasha tweed ana
silk ensemble has wide orange band
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
MRS. JOHNSON GIVES
ANIMAL LEAGUE TEA

ANNUAL LEAGUE TEA
Mrs. Sylvester johnson Jr, presi-
dent Of the Junior League, enter
tanned Friday afternoon in her
home, 1869 Central avenue, with
the annual presidents tea for new
members.
The tea table was decorated with
yellow roses and lighted with pale
green tapers. Other appointments
we're carried out in yellow and
green. Mrs. johnson was assisted
by the board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
RepOsses Merchandise

May be had for balance due.
Leather Daveno (sold new Go T0
for 1851 Observation-Disclosures. 10sJU
3-Pc. Duofold Living Room COO En
Suite (sold new for $1G500) pJC'JU
ape. Cane Back Living Room Suite
(sold new eco EA
Tor $lS0.OO) .....,....-...... %V~sSV
Odd Leather Chairs &C En
(sold new at $4,000 ........ 1O.JU
Rugs, all sizes in good &C IN
CONDITION ............... VVsOV UP
Heating Stoves, good condition with
new stove GTn En
PLENTY OF Credit"
"Make Your Own Terms"
IDEAL FURNITURE co.
141 w. WASH. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
VISITOR HERE FROM TOLEDO

Miss Ellen
Mclean,
Toledo, Ohio,
is the house
guest of
Miss Ruth
Limdenborg,
1888 West
Thirty-ffth
street.
MISS Mclean,
graduated
from Butler
university
IN June,
aOGs president
last gear
of Alpha
Onticron
Pr sorority.
She is q
daughter
of John
Mel can,
former preSi-
dent of John
Heron
Art Institute
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
FOSTER TO TELL
OF MINE.FICHT
Thousands Will Attend
Meeting Monday

Thousands of militant and progress
sive workers in New York have
watched with the greatest interest
the struggle now going on among
the mine workers to save their union
from destruction.
What chance have they of succeed
ing the face of almost overwhelming
odds after thirteen months of their
strike?
What is the significance of the re-
cent Pittsburgh Save-the- Union con-
ference for the future of the Amer
lean labor movement?
These and many related problems
will be discussed by William z. Fos-
ter, national secretary of the Trade
Union Educational League who will
speak on "The Significance of the
Miners Struggle" Monday at s p.
m. at Manhattan Lyceum, &c E. 4th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
SUPPRESS FALLS
AFTSTATEMENT
Deposition Was Taken
for Sinclair Trial

WASHINGTON, Apr. 20. - An ap-
pearance of mystery today surrounded
the suppression in the final moments
of the Harry F. Sinclair oil conspiracy
trial of the 100000 word deposition
by Albert B. Fall, former Harding
Coolidge secretary of the interior.
But an explanation for the sup
preston of the document is found in
the report that it places too much re-
sponsibility on the late President
Harding for the deals between Sim
clair and the republican party and
later the republican Harding cabinet.
Taken in Secret.
The deposition was taken in secrecy
in Falls Ell Paso home by special
government prosecutors and has not
yet been made public. Fall was or
iginally charged jointly with Sinclair
with conspiracy but appears to have
been let off with the deposition, which
was to have been used, however, by
the Sinclair defense.
Falls deposition set forth the plea
that he was influenced by others"
to write the fatal letter to the SEN
ate committee in which he lied about
receiving $233,O00 from Sinclair. He
told of being visited by Senators
Smoot (R) of Utah, Lenroot (R) of
Wisconsin, and viii H. Hays. the re-
publican national committee chair
man who negotiated the oil slush fund
for the republicans in the Harding
Coolidge campaign.
Our Old Chief"
Hays is quoted as telling Fall, "You
and | are both members of the Hard
ing administration and this matter
(the senate investigation should be
stopped. For the sake of our old
chief write the letter."
In another place in the deposition,
Fall set forth the defense that the
responsibility for the oil leases was
Harding's.
Despite all the criticism of these
people who were under obligation to
him, l think he (Harding) was an
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
FINAL FUR PLEA
HEARING TODAY

A final hearing on an application
for permission to appeal the case of
the nine fur workers sentenced to
long terms of imprisonment in Min
cola, Long Island, court last year,
will be held today in the appellate
division. The Appellate Division con-
firmed the decision last Saturday.
The prisoners were to have surren-
dered themselves to the authorities
Thursday but were granted a stay.
If their petition is denied they will
Immediately be taken to prison.
The defendants are Jack Schneider,
Samuel Menscher, Oscar Mileaf, Mar
tin Rosenberg, Joe Katz, George
Weiss, A. Franklin and M. Malkin,
all sentenced to two and half to
five years, and Otto lenhart, sem
fenced to one and half years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
DISARM TROOPERS
AFTER ATTACK
Tear Bombs Are Used
Against Strikers

PITTSBURGH, April 20.-Com-
plete shutdown of the Westmoreland
Coal Company mine at Export, the
center of every great battle in this
section since 1910, was the occasion
of struggle between state. troopers
and crowd of nearly four hundred
pickets today.
The full force at Export walked
out to the call of the Save-the- Union
forces. Picketing has been regular
land strong. This morning the pickets
succeeded in unloading fifty men who
were going to the pit from wagons on
company property. State troopers ar
rived upon the scene and began hurl-
ing tear gas bombs.
Miners Resist Terror.
One of the pickets demonstrated
with a trooper who then raised his
club to strike the miner. The trooper
was disarmed and, according to some
Ieyewitnesses, was roughly treated.
New detachments of troopers ar
rived on the scene and began an in
discriminate beating of the miners,
no matter where they were found.
Even in White Valley, a Pittsburgh
Coal Company town, two miles re-
moved from Export, miners were
beaten up by troopers.
Militancy displayed by miners at
Export has spread new enthusiasm
throughout the region. Strikers are
showing remarkable leadership quail
ties. Many of them participated in
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21

will be one of the organizations
housed in the new home of the
revolutionary movement of the
New York industrial district.
Improvements are contemplated
in the paper to extend its influence
and make it a more adequate ex-
preston Of the interests of the mill
ions of exploited workers of this
country" Robert Minor, editor of The
DAILY WORKER, said last night.
Two of the chief improvement will
be the increase of the number of col
umns on a page from seven to eight,
thus making The DAILY WORKER
regulation newspaper size. This will
mean six extra columns of reading
matter daily and eight columns on
Saturday.
"A Better Daily"
"One of the great problems of The
DAILY WORKER" Miner said, "has
been lack of space to print all the
news that is of interest to class con-
scious workers. The addition of six
columns will mean a great stride in
the direction of solving this problem.
1t will mean better, more prole-
tartan DAILY WORKER"
Another significant feature of the
new and improved DAIIaY WORKER
will be the acquisition of a daily press
service. This means that spot news
from every part of the world will
come over the ticker in The DAILY
WORKER office "a hours of the day.
This daily press service maintains a
correspondent in the Soviet Union,
and The DAILY WORKER will thus
receive daily cables from the workers
and peasants republic. Incidentally,
the correspondent of this press serv-
ice in the U. S. S. R. is Eugene
Lyons, author of "The Life and Death
of Sacco and Vanzetti," published by
International Publishers.
Great Opportunities.
The great opportunities that await
The DAILY WORKER when it moves
into the new home of the revolution
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
SEIZE 5 FOR HANDING OUT DAILY
Boss of Johnson and Johnson Mills Calls Cops Himself

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April
20.-More than thousand copies of
The DAILY WORKER were distribu-
ted to the workers of the Johnson
and Johnson medical supply factory
here, in spite Of the arrest of five of
the distributors, superintended by the
elder Johnson in person. Among
those arrested, three of whom were
children, are George Gyuran, Irene
Hornyat and Veronica Kovas. The
children were released at the police
station, the two older workers being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
HUNDREDS QUIT
MINES AT CALL
Lewis Officials Carry
On Sabotage

HOUSTON, Pa, April 10. (By
MaiD of the one hundred and thirty
men employed at the Midland No.
mine of the Pittsburgh Coal Company
in Houston, Pa, last Thursday, only
fifty reported for work today. The
fifty, who were not of nationalities
affected by the celebration of the
Greek Russian Easter, were herded
to the mouth of the pit by the mine
superintendent John Bartrum. A Coal
and Iron policeman who accompanied
Bartrum from door to door of the
shacks in the "scab patch" reused the
reluctant strikebreakers by pounding
on the thin clapboards with his mace
Pickets near the patch charge that
the Coal and Iron police threatened
the scabs with violence if they refused
to enter the mine.
Strike Effective.
The conference of the National
Save-the Union Committee which
served as signal for dropping OF
tools in many mines operating with
'non-union miners, saw two-thirds of
the scabs leave the Midland workings.
The following approximate tabulations
give some indication of the effective
ness of the Save-the- Union program
at the Midland mine. The position of
the Houston mine is such that COM
plete shutdown would mean the al
most automatic closing of fifteen
other mines in the vicinity.
March $500 non-union miners
Continued on Page Seven)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21

held for questioning.
The distribution took place as the
workers were streaming out of the
employment gate of the Johnson and
Johnson factory Thursday evening
The copies of The DAILY WORKER
which were handed out contained
special articles and pictures on the
intolerable conditions within the
Johnson and Johnson Red Cross shop
The distributors, chiefly members
of the Young Pioneers, had success
fully handed out over thousand
copies Of the paper when Johnson,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
Freeman Talks at Open
Forum Tomorrow Night

Joseph Freeman, co-editor of "The
New Masses" will speak on "Some
Recent Aspects of American Litera-
ture" at the weekly open forum of the
Workers School, 108 E. 14th St., to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Freeman will discuss the Right,
Centre and Left tendencies in mod
ern American literature as represent
ed by William Carlos Williams, Will
Durant, and the New Playwrights
group, it is announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
"Novy Mir" Concert To
Be Held Here Tonight

The spring. concert and ball Of the
Novy Mir, Russian Communist week
ly newspaper, will be held tonight at
Hunts Point Palace, Southern Boule-
ward and 163rd st. Twenty-Five per
cent of the proceeds will be donated
for the relief of the striking coal
miners.
The artists who will entertain in
clude Nine. Euphaly Hatayeva, who
will sing songs of new Russia; Peter
Biglo's Quintet, Bavarian National
Dancers and Great Finnish Band Or
chestra. Dance music will be fur
nished by Kulick's Orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21

the head of the concern, himself
stormed out of the building and grab
bed paper from one of the Pioneers.
A few moments later two private
cars containing policemen were driven
up and an officer arrested the dis
tributors.
Charged with distributing handbills
without permit, the five workers
were herded to the New Brunswick
police station and compelled to wait
from six until 8.15 p. m. for the ar
rival of the judge. Johnson's private
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
PROTEST POLISH
FASCISM SUNDAY
United Front Meeting
at Irving Plaza

Representatives of large number
Of organizations are expected to at
tend a united front conference to
protest against the fascist terror in
Poland, and particularly against the
trial of Sc members of the White
Russian organization "Hromada," to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
Irving Plaza, Irving Plaza and 18th
St.
The conference is being held under
the auspices of the Committee Against
Polish Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
COMMITTEES LEAD
PICKET LINES AS
LEADERS BETRAY
Politicians Seek to Sane
tion Wage Cut

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 20
Preparations for the betrayal OF
10000 textile workers on strike here
are seen in the report that Thomas
McMahon, President of the United
Textile Workers of America and W.
e. G. Batty, secretary of the Ameri-
can Federation of Textile Operatives
have buried all past differences and
have united in repudiating the work
ers Textile Committees.
The coming together of these two
men at this time it is known can only
mean a preliminary for such a sell
out as they put over on the Fall River
workers recently. The textile work
ers here are strengthening their or
ganization of textile committees in
order to insure themselves against
such a move.
Relief will not be Forthcoming from
either the United Textile Workers or
the American Federation of Textile
Operatives, according to reliable in
formation, and one Of the tasks facing
all progressive workers of New Eng
land and the labor movement is to
set up relief machinery especially for
TIL e $4,000 unorganized striking
workers.
The move of Mcmahon and Batty
is particularly directed against the
unorganized textile workers whom
they have made no attempt to include
in their organization. No picketing
has as yet been made and the Textile
committees are directing their eff
forts towards organization of strike
committees and will, if Necessary, take
over the strike.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 20.
The end of the first week of the
great strike of 10000 textile workers
against the ten per cent reduction in
wages which the SO mills here tried
to install last Monday is marked by
the fact that despite lack of sanction
from the officials Of the small skilled
workers unions, the number of work
ers picketing the mills are increasing
daily.
The criticism of the Textile Mill
Committee, leveled at the union lead
orship for its refusal to arrange or
ganized picket demonstrations is hav-
ing the effect Of heavily increasing
daily the hundreds of workers turn
ing out early in the morning to picket
in front of the mills in which they
work.
Picketing Increases.
The report that several mills intend
to reopen their factory doors was
met by an immediate outpouring of
workers who parade the mill till the
gates were again shut.
Several other developments of i'm
portance became known yesterday. 1t
was learned that the numerous state
senators elected from New Bedford
are beginning the usual attempt to
chalk up good" record by filing mo-
tions in the State House, by asking
for commission to investigate" the
strike in New Bedford. The attitude
Of the workers show that they expect
nothing but white-wash of the com
panies' wage slash.
The danger in this move by the
bosses agents in Boston is pointed
out. however, by some of the union
members who are acquainted with the
fact that Samuel Ross, head Of the
fContinued on Page fWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
All Workers Party
Members<to Report
at Office Today !!

All members of the Workers
(Communist) Party are expected
to report at 108 E. 18th st. at
1870 a. m. today to participate in
Party work of the utmost import
ance. The work is Of special sig
nificance, according to William
w. Weinstone, district organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-21
OAR Supports Blacklist

WASHINGTON, April 90 The
D. A. r. congress today decisively de-
feated the blacklist" protest resolu-
tions submitted by the Kansas In
surgent Delegation.
Only Ia delegates arose when the
question of supporting the resolutions
was put to standing vote by Mrs.
Alfred J. Brosseau, President General.