davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09

NEW YORK STATEMENT
Ry United Press
NEW YORK. Feb Bank clearings to-
day we're 81 .073 900 600. Clearing house
balance was $99 900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
PU United Press

30 TniFed Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-Green fruits: APP
pies S7M11 per barrel; cranberries, SAC
16 per box; strawberries, 90cd$l per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09

One way to restore the lustre OF
pearls, experts have found, is to i'm
merse them in honey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
HOPS


Receipts 600; market. steady.
Beef steers ...................$1i so
fo9 cutters SHE and cutter cows 5SO@ 1873 SS
Bulk stocker and feeder steers 7.5ed 900
! Calves
Receipts. 500; market. lower
! Best yealers ............. SIC 50d n 50
Heavy calves ................ 6.50mlO. so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09

Charles F. Miller, Indianapolis
school superintendent. will speak
tonight at the Meridian Heights
Christian Church Brotherhood ban
ouet. His subject will be Education
and Law Enforcement"
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Washington Keeping Track Of
Noted Statesmen

- TATrsMEN 81 the nation are tie legislators town
- councmen 81 the District Columbia When Congress
has adjourned and these statesmen return 70 their homes D
ict people s retain deep interest IA what they are doing
ana saying.
from dispatches w learn that Representative Tom BantOn
srx Texan Who has stirred more excitement a Congress
over District affairs than other man i going e sup
port 81 Smith for President Hs there i nothing ess fOr
him to do
Blanton Is ii tie midst 81 red hot campaign fcr the
Democratic Senatorial nomination from Texas The Political
situation ii that complicated by The frank statements
IF large number Of Democratic candidates for sate and
Congressional nominations that they win vote for Smith
mat Spells turmoil il Texas Banton, TIE Congressional
d cat seems clear cf personal COmbas and
bitter word clashes That Will surprise his Washington con
atuens who always expect warfare when Tom gets nso
action.
from new Jersey comes the that senator Tom HELM
b suspicious Is strangers because Of alleged threaten
~ Alsbsms word marvel and accusation finger been
snr gpeeches Il New Jersey New York ana elsewhere
O Ku Kiux Khan organizations Members ct fnese
lions have closely guarded him daylight hours but y ths
guards around him.
According from Jersey re Asbsnsn lev
room they claimed that they had called g fl ts sas 81
biz bed The Senator eonfOunded them with questions ana
Ths isn Mexico ana Il Is unbelievable that any
would attempt 70 modest the Alabama Senator.
Statesmen masking bitter accusations against fellow A.s as
charges away from Washington they On the 1locrs q
Senate Or House. protected BY privilege.
Senator Hiram Jonscn California progressive
leader has come out Herbert Hoover for President ana
that assures Republican presidential ne votes
81 thousands Of independent Republicans il California
Senator johnson IS candidate reelection to the United
states senate and his splendid FOR that State il Congress
should guarantee his return e the Senate
rsistenf ficIt II Hiram johnson for the development
Il ouder na should alone be sufficient for his reelection
never las a statesman fought such solidy ntrencsd
Leadership appealed his comrades IN the Senate
a ey passed boulder Dam bill at the last session The
fight viii il tho House Y December ana there Z
has the approval Of President Coolidge and Herbert Hoover
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Sci r S OF
H EALTH
By d. G. a. = Reed


VOIR happiness ia lie depends
IN overw helmins degrse upon
your ability to arrixe at A har-
nlonious adjustment betweeh your
personality and your environment.
Environment In this sense. may
ne either physical, social and M
dnsfrial III any other phase that
may be dominant
The great strides made BY en-
cheering ana hygiene ID perfect
Ing human environment have. UNI
fortunately not neen paral leled By
corresponding intrinsic advances
IN man himself. ! have no pa
fience with those who say and
pretend to think that IL rs doubt
fuI il there have been any real
gains III human intelligence
throughout the period Of history.
still less with the few who argue
that human intelligence had act
ualiy declined.
Personality, however, IS con-
cerned less with iEt diligence than
with emotional outlets and habits.
People who are quite feebIe-Il1inde
may have fascinating personals
tiles, while the pIeasansness Of
persons OF genius and great I'M
teIligence are d matter Of COM
mon legend. Too much thinking
can easily prevent that full bios
sonniiag OF emotional life which
marks the well-integrated person
atty.
I believe there Is ample evil
dence that the emotional outlets
for human personality have i'm
proved with the evolution Of the
race. The modern widencd hori-
IONS and exposure to desired lux
uries have. however, done much
to make the adjustment Of per-
sonality to environment more come
plicated and perhaps more i'm
perative than ever before III his
tory. Our present civilization
b0mbards mankind with a. max
imum OF emotional stimulation,
while at the same time there is a
4 maximum OF forces for thwarting
emotional outlets. The factors or
noise, movies and reading, alone
have perhaps noticeabIy altered
the present and future habits OF
the race.
The weakness in the adjustment
between personality and q grad
ually changing environment has a
two-fold foundation. 1T Is partly
due to the environment. but partly
to the facility with which humans
can adapt themselves to situations
by establishing reactions which
temporarily solve the dilemma but
weaken both the individual and the
racial personality For Instance.
people become so adapted to slum
living that they are genuinely
homesick when their conditions are
better. Parents get so accustomed
to the emOtiona. whirf1s Of their
children that the youth is grad.
ually placed out Of adjustment to
a world Of reality.
The TRANSPORTATION Of inherited
potentialities into the personality
pattern Of the adult brings in many
factors Of civilization. The net re.
suit IS that idiosyncracies tend TO-
become more marked with increas.
ing years through sheer practice
and exercise. The pouter obtains
more practice In pouting, the cynic
becomes more skilled in his GYM.
cism, and the spineless yes-man pc.
comes more chronic yesser. ~
personalities were Unborn the only
method OF national strengthening
would be a thorough and probably
irnpracticable eugenic program.
There IL conclusive evidence that
certain physical bases for person
atty traits are inherited The ca.
pacity for intelligence r. lnporn.
- r.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

And that thought, alone. sus.
fains their armour propre,
makes them totally ''unselfcon-
scious,n ana frees them Of any
inferiority complex.
when It comes to doing the
cllarn1ing. most men leave all
the heavy work to women. IT
never occurs to q man to.
wonder IL he il being entertain
ing, ii his new cravat Is be-
coming. or II his nose is shiny.
Unless he Is a professional
sfeik, he never even stops 70
ask himself whether he has
Il" or not. The whole ques-
ton In his mind Is whether or
not the woman interests Him.
Once that Is settled, It's all
over but ordering the flowers
and telling her the glad news.
Self-contentment Ii wonder
fui thing! It's a pity that more
women are not filled with that
sublime self-complacency which
II the basis OF all SAVIOR fare,
and personal magnetism.
It is only when mans self
confidence sours and turns into
conceit that he becomes self
conscious and loses all his 1t. "
For a little vanity makes a
woman more confident but it
makes 4 man positively laugh
able!
What is masculine "It.' any
way? What makes a man at
tractive to women?
No woman ever loves man
just because he is good or intel
Iigent or handsome or successful
-or even just because he Is in
love with her. She may MARRY
him for some of these things
bur no one of them would make
her head wi1irl dizzily and her
heart leap, up into her throat
at the sound of his motor.horn
under her window.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Do you know:
|. What is pilory? 80, .
2. What ) the name Of the Of Bunyans Pilgrims
Progress? 3
3. Who considered the patron saint Of musicians!
9. What is affidavit?
5. Through what war we etP Porto Rico!
8. What is young sheep called?
z Who became Mckinley was assassinaed!
Match correctly:
8. BLEAK House" Heroine Of Thackeray's Henry
Esmond."
O.. Mrs. a Turkish tale by Byron
10. Merlin Al novel by Dickens -
Ahvdoso sanderer school for School,
IL. Beatrix Castlewood An ancient WEIGH enchanter
Fill each blank:
Is. Franklin was the fourteenth President OF the
United States.
T. queenstown, Ireland, called
ID washington lived in the -- Century.
ANSWERS on Fiction Page)
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
HOUNDS OF GOD
-By DE-. Frank Crane.

HERE mind of the nneteenh century that knew
how to Bible. Abraham Lincoln had Moses and
Pharaoh in his mind when ne wrote his second inaugural
address, the noblest state paper ct Anerica -.
Fondy ferventy do that this scourge
II war may speedily pass Yet God will that continue
until wealth piled by the bondmans two hundred and
unrequd toll shall be sunk and until every drop
with the lash shall be paid BY another drawn with
fe syord As thousand still must
The judgments Of the Lord true and rgnteous alto
Rether:" d. $,
story n the plaques he shuddered; finding what it
meant: he knew about 1.-THE Hounds of God:
The hounds of the years
Are running swift and true;
Far and away they to play
they're tracking and you.
The king is seated o his throne
His courtierg around him;
They him and grasp his heart
The hounds of God have found him.
At low midnight the wasre wakes,
Afraid his bed;
The far off sounds of the baying hounds
Are ringing in his head
The wicked wipes her lips,
And says. lis naught, It's naqghtv
But the velvet feet Of the hounds fleet
Whisper behind her thought
They have great empires limb from limb,
They the conquerors
And their teeth hurt Tor of dirt
In plaques that than
They have cruelty taken the old man down;
They have bitten the babe at the breast;
For there's 3 sin Of Hth kin
Can escape their fateful quest
Before Us goes Gods angel tall,
And sweet dawn he beckons
sceDgasht 2 Meelar. ssadie.sD
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

''It,s in man, is manner,
poise, responsiveness--the light
of understanding in the eye, the
instructive knowledge of how
to make love to a woman, with
out either yawning with listless-
ness or crushing out her ideals
with caveman tactics.
Many plain, bald, middle.
aged man has more 1T" than a
conceited young Adonis. Many
q little shrimp, who understands
women. has more charm for the
girls than d six-footed Apollo,
al Drawn and protopiasn1.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
MEDIT IIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

Hoy Many Men Have II
6sOMETIMEs. think chat
y more men than women ARE
endowed with probably be.
cause men arc less seIf-conscious
than women.
Most men appear, fO think that
just being ! NAN Il Al irre-
sistibie charm in itself Ike pr
INK d blonde Or prize Angora
or brand new baby.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

The swift leap Of audacity
The tightening parry Of Eunlor--
BY such means do men evade
tragedy and slide out from under
the sIugging blows Of misfortune.
THAT Is why some people have
tuck land other people haven't.
Some people know how to use
their feet.
They do not allow the canvas
to chain them they do not take
root Of surrender 10 gratificati On--
THEY DANCE ON AIR.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Hearst Papers Advocate:

4 An agreement Of EmCtsh-spenking peoples tO pre-
serve peace among themselves and tO promote tRe
peace Of the 1Uorld.
pronovt;onol representation III the United States
Senate 10 State 10 hare less than taUO Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portsomnent is tie House of Representatives..
81 separate Department Of the Army, 81 sne NGOy
ns,d 81 the an Forces all united under SecretGry
Of National Defense
Federal actiOm to the limit Of Federal posOers e
nbolisI illiterocu n the United States under Score
t0yy Of Education.
s. Election 81 Congress- N November Lnstcuu1s0m o
M ii 81 January following. InGagNrntsoM Of re
President LIST 81 January meGt utter November
elgction
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
By Elsie Robinson

Blows rained at him, but the
flying body evaded nearly all OF
them Those that landed were
softened BY the quick twist and
turn Of soaring flesh.
HIS FOOT WORK SAVED
HIM.
He BATTLED, BUT HE Bat
TIED THE AIR
Not once did he allow the can.
vas to chain him.
Not once did his mind and body
cease their 1eaping flight
HE FOUGHT AS MEN MUST
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
"A Vanderbilt View
Many Share It.

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JR. who got divorce for
- himself and married young minutes after she
got her divorce divorce and remarrage is the rt thing
far better than 'companionate marriage
The first marriage says he doubtful enterprise any
thing from parents to emotion may second time
you ought 70 know what You are doing and Be happier
So you ought and as many can testify more he
third, fourth and fifth times
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The balls OF sight are 50 formed.
that one mans eyes are spectacles
10 another, to read his heart
within. lilsVi
Who then is free? The wise
man who can command himself.
A'sss4 Horace.
The world has not yet learned
10 riches 81 frugality. Cicero.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
All for the Best

Not "a the Father Opinion

CAPTAIN UARRANzA TIE brave Mexican, killed N ficht
- from New York 10 Mexico CITY made general sfter
bis death and Was buried IN state general.
That all that Mexico do But Ii little consolaon
for Carranza bereaved father Who stricken With sorroR
says 81 only try patient this blow that desnx
has fit 70 inflict upon me-
The father refuses accept the consonk suggestion H.
1T Is all for the best No wonder
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Spelling Little Boys
Let Their Eden Critieize.

RoY SCOUTS supposed to do good turn every
- thousand Scouts in Cleveland have been told "
use their influence 70 stop cigarette smoking by women
Smoking ccarsens women and detracs from the ideal q
fine motherhood. according to the Scout authorities
THAT may be. but sending 5000 little Boy Scouts around
crticing their elders might be nuisance for the elders go
might possibly give those Boy Scouts exaggerated dea
of their own Importance.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
ANCE I saw =
young negro
fightLng.

y - - = - = =
lighting.
He fought In
i ring of intense
W Ii | / . light,
while all about
him men peered
through i black
scum Of smoke
Z D i & HI E d,
snarled, spat,
roared for blood
He fought like
Al lovely leap
ing young Loop
ard His bronze
body, cleaning
with sweat rose
on small. quiv-
ering feet from
the canvas
leaped, twisted.
swooped, crashed
lit for q dane.
ing moment
TenGo again
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

A small present may be the tes.
tinony Of great love.
-Petrarch.
Beware of little expenses: q
small leak will sink great ship.
4 Franklin.
Perfection Is attained by slow
degrees; she requires the hand OF
tiA1Ass --Voltaire.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
LISTEN, WORL.D ID!

44EA4 In
WOULD CON
QUER LIE y BY
FooTWORK
Footwcrk will
save YOU too in
the game Of life.
Few are pow
erfu1 enough to
slug their way
through / ii y
b gu ts which
Fate sets for
men, And even
those who are
able to, suffer
unnecessary pun
ishn1ent IL they
do not know
how to parry
the q r Il D /
thrusts, Il they
do not know
how to DANCE
ON AIR.
The qufcl
OF the irnagina
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
RED POETRY AND JAZZ
Many Bayds, Dance BdcchanaI Tonight

Poetry, music the dance-all the
seven arts and a few more will be
in their glory tonight at the big In
ternational Red Poets Night and
Dance Bacchanal in Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth st.
The outstanding revolutionary
poets in the country, representing
many nationalities, will read from
their latest work. English. Russian,
Yiddish, Hungarian, Jugo-S Ital-
ian, Spanish and Chinese, are only
a few of the languages that will be
heard.
Negro Jazz Band.
After the poetry readings, John
c. Smiths Negro Syncopators win
make it lively for everybody until
the early hours Of the morning. If
the poetry puts you to sleep, the
music will be sure to wake you up.
Among the poets who will read
are Michael Gold, Joseph Freeman,
Robert Wolf, Henry Reich, Jr., Lola
Ridge, David Gordon, A. B. Magil,
Martin Russak, Herman Spector,
Edwin Rolfe, Lsngston Hughes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
Students i'm Workers
School, Take Note!

Notice to all students of the New
York Workers School:
1. The class in "Social Aspects
of American Literature" Joseph
Freeman, instructor, will have its
session tonight at $3.50 p. m.
2. The class in Communist
Party Organization" Bert Miller,
instructor, will have its session (for
this week ony) tonight at $50 p. m.
3. The class in Critical Periods
in Human History" Max Bedacht,
instructor, class in Program of the
c. L." VIM. W. Weinstone, instruc-
tor, class in "Marxism-Leninism,"
Max Bedacht, instructor, will have
their sessions postponed until after
New Year They have their next
session the first Saturday, the first
Friday and the first Thursday, re-
spectively after New Year.
4. The class in Fundamentals
of Communism" Rebecca Grecht, in
structor, will not have a session to-
night. The next session will be held
Friday, Jan. 4th at 7 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
TO SHOW Great
Mine FILM HERE
Shanghai Document"
on Bill Also Sunday

When the mine explosion in
Mather, Pa, wiped out the entire
working population of the town, a
strict police ban and constant guard
ing were instituted, to prevent "un-
pleasant publicity" for one thing.
How it was accomplished is not
known, but in the remarkable film
called the Miners Strike!" the
Mather mine disaster is shown in
all it's tragic action. Despite police
surveillance, the actual scenes are
shown here, of the mine disaster
from which not one of the hun
dred ninety-seven miners came thru
alive.
The special performance of the
Miners Strike film, combined with
he Shanghai Document, depicting
the revolutionary struggle in China,
will be given next Sunday, Decem-
Der 80, at p. M, at the Czecho-
Slovak Workers House, BAT E. 72nd
Street. -
All workers and workers organ
izations are urged to see these re-
markable motion pictures. Admis-
sion will be fifty cents and the pro-
ceeds are to go for the benefit of
the textile workers. The perform
nee is being given under the aus
pices of local New York, Workers
international Relief, 799 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28

Adolf Wolff, Moishe Nadir, H. Lei
wick, Aaron Kurtz, A. Pomerantz. D.
Burliuk, H. T. Tsiang, j. Sigzorich
and William Weinberg.
Chinese Poets First Book.
Red Poets Night will also mark
the appearance of the first book by
II. 7. Tsiang, called Poems of the
Chinese Revolution" Tsiang wrote
his first poem for the second Red
Poets Night and has since contrib
uted frequently to the Daily Worker
and the New Masses.
M. ]. Olgin, editor of The Ham
mer, will be chairman of the eve
ming.
A feature of the program will be
the singing Of revolutionary songs
in four languages by Harrison
George, of the Daily Worker.
George will sing in English, Span
ish, Italian and Chinese.
The festivities will start at s
o'clock. Buy your tickets in ad-
vance to make sure of getting in.
They are on sale at the office of the
Daily Worker, 26 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
HOOVER COMING
TO Divide LOOT
Will Give Imperialist
Advice, Patronage

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 27.-
A fierce discussion RACES among
senator's and representative in this
city as to the best way to employ
President-elect Hoover's forthcom-
ing visit to the capital.
Hoover will arrive in time TO boss
the Bolivia-Paraguay decision, but
it is generally accepted that his trip
to Washington is for the purpose,
among others, of compromising the
patronage tangle, many senators
openly threatening to sabotage ad-
ministration bills if their right to
have their friends appointed to pub
lie office is overlooked.
Hoover Tightens the Patronage.
s Hoover is said to, be. committed
tc the plan of having the party ma
chinery provide the list of those
who shall enjoy the spoils of office
as their reward for heavy political
campaigning for the republican
party.
Opponents of the McNary-
Haughen farm bill threaten a fill
buster in the senate if Hoover con-
sents to bring the bill up in this
session. Among these are Senator
Borah, who declares that he will
permit nothing to go ahead of the
Kellogg treaties.
President Coolidge admits that he
advised Hoover to return. 1t is con-
sidered that Coolidge felt the situa-
ton was getting out of hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
WeisbOrd Will Speak
at Forum of Workers
School Sunday Night

Albert Weisbord, secretary treas
urer of the new National Textile
Union and leader of the Passaic
strike, will be the speaker at the
Workers School Forum, 1928 Union
3d., 5th floor this Sunday evening,
Dec. Both at p. M, on the subject
"Textile Industry and the New
Unionism."
Weisbord, who is known thruout
the country as strike organizer
and leader, who played a prominent
part in organizing textile workers
in Passaic and New Bedford and
who is one of the leaders in the
launching of the new Textile Union,
will analyze the textile industry, the
crisis in that industry, changes
within it, the effect of the indus
trialization of the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
TALKS ON NEGRO
IN Los ANGELES
Hall to Address Many
Meetings
BY /. BROOKS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 81
Otto Hall, field organizer of the
Workers (Communist) Party, who
recently returned from Soviet
Russia, where he made study of
racial problems, is scheduled to ad-
dress several mass meetings in Los
Angeles on 'Negro Problems and
their Solutions"
On Friday evening, January a,
at the A. M. E. Zion Church, at Pico
and Paloma, he will speak on 80
Wet Russia and Racial Questions"
He will also address the Negro
Open Forum. Sunday afternoon
and in the evening of the same day,
he will speak at the Civil Liberties
Union Open Forum.
Arrangements for other meetings
are in progress and according to in
Continued on Page Fivc)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-28
PAINTS USSR LEADERS
so Portraits To Be Exhibited Here Soon
Painted Lunacharsky

the two hours that they could allot
him.
Painted Lunacharsky
Horowitz also painted and Agro-
joint will exhibit, portraits Of Luna
charsky, Kameneva (wife of Kam-
enev, and president of the Society
for Friendly Relations with Russia) /,
Smiedovich and Maraschin, of the
Commissariat for Agriculture, and
two musicians, Hippolite Ivanov, the
old composer, and the young pianist,
Oborin, who won the international
prize for piano composition in War
saw, recently. Horowitz brot back
a sketch, but not an oil painting,
of Kalenin.
Horowitz states that the Jewish
colonists are doing very well. He
was particularly Impressed by the
readiness the Russians near the un-
Continued on Page ThresN