davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Two Campaigns

No thinking citizen will for moment at
tempt to identify the national campaign or is
sues this year with the State crusade for the
redemption Of Indiana.
1t is no secret to state that the one hope Of
the Republican candidate for Governor and
his State ticket is that the popularity Of Mr.
Hoover and the desire of a majority Of voters
for a Republican national Administration may
secure enough Straight" votes to carry them
into power.
The candidate, Harry Leslie, hurries to
indorse Hoover, which is to be expected. 1t
will be remembered that Leslie was of the
Indiana crusaders who went to Kansas City
to warn the voters that Hoover could not be
elected and stood by the ill-starred Watson
drive of hate to the finish. The time for Leslie
to have indorsed Hoover, if he wished to benefit
from the good results of that candidate, was
when Watson and Thurman and Chairman
Rogers were denouncing Hoover
There is reason of course, for his In
dorsement. He hopes that his Endorsement of
Hoover will be accepted on reciprocal basis,
and construed as a Hoover Endorsement Of
himself.
The truth is that the Leslie nomination came
from the sources and influences which gave
to Indiana it's years of humiliation, shame and
disgrace.
The same old forces dictated his selection in
order to prevent the nomination of Lands, who
had denounced the group, or of Tom Adams
Leslie becomes the heir to the forces Of Ste
phensonism, of Jacksonism and of Wizard
Evans
Now he declares that the party is not re-
sponsible for the crimes which led to the in
PRODUCTION Of the statute of limitations as
defense for the Governor.
He says that he will make no apologies for
the conduct Of officials in the past few years
It will be remembered that it was Leslie, as
speaker, who stood in the breach in the last
Legislature when Walb cracked the whip and
made suppression and refusal to investigate
matter of party loyalty.
When the Legislature under the leadership
of Leslie, made the defeat of resolution Of
inquiry which would have undoubtedly led to
impeachment of high officials, party measure,
the party accepted the guilt of the individuals
1t will be important to keep these facts in
mind during the summer.
This State deserves better than it has had
it must wipe out it's past and the one sure and
emphatic answer to past infamies is the cleo
ton of Frank Daley, brave, honest and coura-
geous foe of corruption as Governor of his
State.
The good citizens of this State must
realize that there are not one but two cam
paigns this fall The national campaign will
be waged on national issues There is no con-
nection between it and the great and impera-
tive purpose of giving Indiana new deal and
new deck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Patterns of Life Form in Early Youth

feed itself. The child begins to
learn almost immediately after
birth.
The habits ingrained in the first
few months of life are perhaps the
most important of all in creating
a method of living for future years.
Parents will do we'll to watch the
rate of development, to encourage
useful habits, and to discourage an
ti-social and bad habits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

it the other way
around, very
star is a sun.
Therefore, any
knowledge w e
have about the
sun applies
equally well to
any star.
Our sun is a
great ball of
gases at a ire
mendous tenn
perature. The
surface temper
ature of our sun
is 5000 degrees.
Prof. A. S. Ed
dington ca,lclI-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Sun STAR; Stars Suns
NO. Ell

---------NO. 81 ---------------------
A READER writes to ask what the stars are. He
n says, Before telling more about the constella-
TONS won't you explain just what star is?"
Perhaps some other readers would like to ask the
same question Consequently, the will be given
here.
Stars are suns. Our own sun is star. Or to put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

How can the printing on flour and
feed bags be removed?
Moisten the bags with warm water
and sprinkle them with a good soap
powder, roll them up, and leave
them for several hours, or soak III
fairly strong soap powder solu-
ton. Wash them in warm soapy
water and they will be in good con-
dition to use. The first treatment
may not remove all the coloring,
but if the bags are used and then
treated in the same way the first
few times they are launderd, the
printing will gradually come out.
More drastic methods may remove
the color with one treatment but
they are likely to weaken the fabric
so the slower process is desirable.
Will it harm a platinum ring to
wash it with soap and water?
You can wash a platinum ring in
soap and water without injury. A
soft brush can be used effectively
to remove dirt from crevices and
carvings.
Has a King Of England ever Wis
tied the United States?
No. King Edward VII visited the
United States when he was Prince
Of Wales.
From what time does the develop
ment of the steam railroad date?
It is ordinarily dated from the
opening to traffic Of the Stockton
& Darlington Railroad in England
in 1925.
How old is Eva Tanguay? Where
does she live?
She is in her fiftieth year. Her
address is 1875 Pleasant ST., Holyoke,
Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Questions and
AnSzOeTS

You can get an answer to any answer
able question Of fact or information by
Editor. The indianapolis Times. Wash
Washington, D. c., enclosing cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice cannot be given, nor can ex-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are confidential. You are
cordinally invited to make use Of this
free service as often as you please:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

Is it too late to apply for COM
pensation for injuries received in
the World War?
NO. The injuries, however, must
be of service origin and cause
reduction in earning capacity Of
the ex-service man Of at least 10
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

The name and address Of the author
must ac ompany every contribution, but
on rec will not be published. Let
tiers exceeding 200 words will receive
pref, snce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
This Date in
U. S. History

July 2
l760-AI Canada came into possess
sion of Great Britain.
1776-Colonial Congress adopted
resolution of independence.
1807-British men-of-war ordered
to leave American waters.
Observation-Disclosures and Federal
forces commended for possess
sion Of Round Top at Gettys-
burg.
1S81-President Garfield shot by
Charles j. Guiteau.
1912-Woodrow Wilson nominated
for the presidency on the
forty-sixth ballot by Demo-
Gratis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

downright, 1928. by the Ready Reference
Publishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

David Dietz on Sole,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

Editor Journal Of the American Medic
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Marazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

Authorizations: A-aee; king; O.
queen; Jack; X-any card lower
than 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
OUR LETTER BOX

Feudalism to Protect the People.
One day in the history class at the
school attend, our teacher was talk
ing to the children about feudalism.
The question was important because
we were to have review the same
day. Here is one of the state
ments she made: "One reason for
icudalism is to protect the people"
When ] heard this, I was much
surprised and ready to say that feud-
alism Expresses the people, but be-
fore / had time the teacher stared
at me and turned red. She knew
that she was not telling the truth.
Then she says to the class, eff you
do not answer the question like this
will funk you in the review" Of
course / didn't do what she told us
and got red mark on my report.
The real truth about feudalism is
not to protect the people but to OPP
press the people and keep them tied
to the land.
-Aldona Casper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04

all our thousands of readers, only
two have generously contributed, one
fifty cents and one a dollar. This is
disgrace! Everyone can contribute
ten cents, quarter, or half dollar.
Sacrifice something! They are sac
rificing plenty. Show your solidarity.
Send all donations, either by money
order or we'll packed in a piece of
paper in your envelope, to Young
Comrade Corner, SO First Street.
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
Breach Scolds Pals at Meet;
Forgets Own Little Sins

the Supreme Court. This decision |
forbids union men from refusing to |
work on scab made material, vir- |
tual countrywide legalization of the |
open shop. But you have instructed
your men to abide by this decision
even though no one knows better than |
you that in effect it will finally |
strangle the trade union movement.
And in New York, you are instruct
ing union men to install scab material
imported from other states.
What shall we say Of your empty
challenge to the courts, Mr.. Breach?
THE New Agreement. Why do
you postpone making public to the
members of your union the new
agreement which you have signed up
with the big electrical contractors
Is it not true that in this agreement
you have abandoned the shop steward
system?
"Sell Out"
Your agreement accepts '"The In
dividual Umpire" provision which you
once denounced as "sell OUT; it ac-
cepts non-union fixtures, it avoids the
issue of the shop steward system. Is
this any less "sell out" because you
have agreed to it? To offset any pos
sible criticism, you announced about
two weeks ago that the use of pipe"
instead of "BX" would take place in
the future. Now, you know we'll
enough, Mr.. Breach that such a thing
is impossible for you to put through
against open shop manufacturers. Is
this not merely an attempt to deceive
the workers?
8.--Finally there is your slogan of,
"The Industry First" Should this
not be labeled as the greatest "sell
cut" of all. You know, if anybody
does, that the final result of this
policy of fighting first for the en-
ployers is to go the way of Matthew
/ Vol, John Lewis and George Berry,
the way of betrayal and the way of
death to the labor movement. Is it
not true that the concessions you
have already made to the big bosses,
will, if you continue to "play their
game" inevitably be followed by other
concessions, until you have completely
handed over to these enemies of the
workers who are now playing" with
you, the union which you claim to
have saved? Is it for this that you
have rescued" the union?
A fighting Program.
Only an honest, fighting program,
such as is advocated by the progress
sive group in your union, in coopera-
J ton with the progressive groups in
other building trades union, will save
your organization from the drive
which even now is being carried on by
the big open shoppers.
Only Wholesale and courageous
amalgamation will save the unions
from the attack.
1.-THE electrical workers must
fight for five day week, at five and
one half days. pay.
3.--The shop steward system.
4.--The union label on all fixtures,
the organized violation of all anti
labor decisions intended to destroy
their unions.
5.-No right Of discharge unless
with the permission of the union.
6.-No terrorism, but fair play,
open discussions, free speech in the
union.
7.-Unemployment relief, i'm
mediate and practical.
"a real program for the organi-
cation of the unorganized; no over
time while thousands are out Of work.
"a fighting policy as against the
present policy Of surrender. Not the
industry, but the union firsti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
CAN You REFUSE THIS APPEAL?

CAN YOU REFUSE THIS APPEAL?
The answer to the puzzle is San
dino. had it worked out and / just
put the answer here.
am miners child. My father
hasn't worked for the last ten months.
There are six of us in the family.
We have no clothes and no food to
eat. We get as strike benefit only
one dollar every two weeks.
Please help us! We are starving!
Please dol
/ knew the answer to last weeks
puzzle but l didn't have two cents
to mail it. Now / have two cents
and / am sending this letter. was
crying as I wrote it.
MARY LUKA-BARTON, Ohio.
Comrade workers children, can
you refuse this appeal? Are you 60
ing to let your unfortunate brothers
and sisters starve? VIII you help the
bosses of America to kill them?
There can be but one answer and
that answer must be loud and de-
fiant moi" Our brothers and sisters
must not starve! Their fight against
the capitalists is cur fight! Their suf-
fering must be our suffering! Their
sacrifice for us must at least partly
be born by US. Help is needed! Every
one must give somethingl So far, of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
CONTINUED from Page y

and starvation is prevalent in your
trade as in others? Why at the ap-
proach of the period of depression
did you and your international Off
GERS increase your salaries at your
convention at Detroit last Septem-
Der?
Reorganization"
2.-Organizaticn. What program
have you developed which you can
honestly offer as capable Of organic
ing the 1900 or $4,000 unorganized
workers in your trade, many thou
sand of whom are employed by the
powerful open shop public utilities?
Is it not true that your present "pro-
gram" neither contemplates nor dares
to begin the organization of these
workers?
3.--You have denounced "police in
reference with union meetings"
Why did you not state to the dele
gates last Thursday that police Of
ficers are regularly stationed before
the doors of your meetings? Why do
you have a "door committee" which
keeps a systematic check on all those
who oppose you? Why do you keep
out Of your meetings a hundred rank
and file unionists who belong within
the union?
Terrorism"
4.-Then there is the t1ittle" mat
ter of iron methods in the union. The
Communists, you say, accuse you of
terrorism. But this is not true, Mr..
Breach. Your own men come here to
accuse you. Bound up in your own
astonishing conceit you have failed
entirely to understand what your men
are thinL ing-quite like other auto
Gratis. Autocracy? Yes! And ma
chine, and terrorism. Did you not re-
Gently remove from their jobs two
workers who had dared to oppose your
will in the union? You boast of your
"business-like" methods, of meetings
out promptly ct $50; of meetings to
be held but every two weeks and later
but once month. Why have meet
ings at all, Mr.. Broach?
5.-Let us speak of your main
achievement, the housekeeping in the
union, of which you are SO "justly"
proud? But why is it, Mr.. Breach,
that you have failed to remove from
high office a certain Mr.. VIM. Hogan,
incidentally, international treasurer
of your Brotherhood? Is not this the
Hogan of Lockwood Committee fame +?
What power does this man hold over
your international that he can main
tain himself on your purified band
wagon2
His Injunction Challenge"
Give might speak of injunctions.
This is an suspicious occasion for
such a ringing defiance as you hurled
at injunctions, at the courts, at the
lily-livered labor officials who
cover and cringe before the slave
lash Of injunction democracy" To-
morrow (Feb. 81 huge drive" will
be launched by the whole official la
Dor movement at Cooper Union to
fight" the injunction.
Now, no one knows better than you,
Mr.. Breach, how false, how hypocrit-
icd is this gesture of Green, Woll,
McGrady and company.
Will you, then, really speak up as
befits a bold and honest trade union
ist? viii You tell these betrayers
of the labor movement what you
really know and think about this fake
conference? No, you will not do this,
Mr.. Breach!
Avoids Issue. t7s
There is the "little" matter Of the
Bedford Cut Stone Case decision by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
TO A STAR

BY Fannie Lieb, Doriot Pioneer.
Star of evening, bright and fair,
Hanging so serenely there.
How can you shine so merrily,
When you look down here and see
All the workers misery?
Children crying for some bread,
Workers confined to their beds,
Strikers getting broken heads.
How, star, when these things you see
Can you shine SO merrily?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
Fuua Miners Thank Workers for Funds Relief Need Acute
THE YOUNG COMRADE CORNER

more, and when / get it, have SO
many places for it, I hardly know
where to put it. The miners are
working five days week, but it
takes more than they get to pay
their debts in the store. 1t runs up
to 200 or $50 dollars for 7-8 months
Do you think that that's too much
A miners daughter and Pioneer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
OUR ILLINOIS REPORTER
BY Julia Yuhas.

Things are not the best here in
Harco, Ill. I wish that / could help
everybody. Whether I feel sick or
not, some of the neighbors call me
to help them. go to get dollar or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
THE STARS ANSWER

Foolish people, do you know
What seems to you my cheerful glow
Is only anger, fierce and hot
And pity at the workers lot?
So to the workers / send light
To guide them to the path that's
right.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
v. Kemenovich, Secretary
A. Minerich, Chairman.

ELIABETHPORT, N. j., Feb. 8.
Patrick Sullivan, so, an employee of
the Standard Oil Co., was knocked
down and instantly killed by a train
in the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey yards here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE
No. lid

This weeks puzzle is simp
word puzzle. Each letter in tt
puzzle stands for the letter before
it in the alphabet. For example:
in the puzzle stands for A in you
answer; G for B, etc.
Cjhiu uif dbqjubmjtut CT ifmqjoh
uif MOIST.
Send all answers to Daily Worker
Young Comrade Corner, SO First ST.,
N. Y. c., stating name, age, address,
and number of juzzle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04

The Answer to Puzzle No. 10-d
is LENIN.
Jack Rosen and Sylvia Shelter OF
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-04

ANSWERS TO PUZZLE No. cd.
Jack Rubin and Jack Rosen of New
York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
51!sH1S AZ

(By The Associated Press)
Garfield, N. Unlike Sanko-
witch, Passaic, N. j., knocked
out Jack Humbeck, Belgium,
ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
DEMONS ENTER
FEATURE GAME
WITH CRIPPLBS
Fargo Tackle and Captain,
Walter Folendorf, Expected
to Start
FANS ARE IMP ATE N Z
Johnny O'Hare, Bismarck Full
back, Probably Will Not
Start Tilt
FANS ARE 1MPATTE Mt

Bismarck is eagerly awaiting the
opening of the Fargo-Bismarck foot.
ball game at Hughes field at 2:30
p. nj. tomorrow.
Fargo is likewse up in the ali
concerning the game as it is gen.
orally assumed that the winner Of
tomorrow's game will 20 through
the season undefeated.
The Fargo huskies arrive in the
city early this evening, will attend
a chalk talk given by Harvey Mayo,
coach, and will be sent to bed to rest
for what is expected to be the class
lest game of the 1923 North Dakota
high school schedule.
Grid fans from all over the Bis
n1arck district are expected in the
city tomorrow morning to witness
the contest.
Neither Fargo nor Bismarck has
been scored on in their first two
contests. Fargo whipped Hankin-
SON "A to O and Casselton 81 to 0
while Bismarck defeated Linton 80
to 0 and Mandan IL to o.
Fargo will be on the. field with
full strength, the Midgets suffering
only one injury during the week.
Captain Walter Folendorf. tackle,
bruised his ankle in Mondays prac-
tice session but he is expected to
start Saturdays game.
Locals Are Crippled
Bismarck, on the other hand. will
be crippled. It is doubtful if JOHNNY
O'Hare, fullback. will be able to
start the game. O'Hare suffered q
charleyhorse in his thigh in the
Mandan game and instead Of i'm
proving it has been getting worse
this week. He has not been able
to practice with the eleven this
week. Wallie Green, who was being
groomed to take O'Hare's place,
strained his back and became cas-.
ualty No. 2. Big Ted Meinhover
who reached into the air last Satur.
day and snatched pass in the end
zone for touchdown, is suffering
with a bad ankle and Mcleod doesn't
know whether the big boy will b.
able to begin the game or not.
Lee and Slattery will begin a
tackles for the local eleven Boil
have been playing consistent foot
ball this season, and it is doubtful
if Fargo will be able to make an,
substantial gains through thei
positions.
Klipstein and Paris will be sta
toned at guards with Hoffman a
center. Fay Brown is in goo,
physical condition to take care O
his wing post.
jacobson Calls Signals
Jacobson, who has been sufferin,
from hurt side all season. which
has hampered his ball carrying, viii
call signals and Gordie Landers will
| probably be the choice for one half
back with Eddie Spriggs, open-fiel'
sensation. stationed at the othe
half position. Just who will be use
in O'Hare's place is not certain
the big lad is rot able to start
Fenstermacher may be a possibilit,
if the clouds of ineligibility abou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
Higgins Disagrees With Sages and
Picks Zachary for 70dayS Contest

and showed that this is another day
by permitting only Bottomley to get
past first base.
The limping, decrepit Babe Ruth
was the big gun of the Yankee at
tack in the first game, ably assisted
by Lou Gehrig and Bob Meusel.
Meusel was the only thoroughly
able bodied member of the trio in
the game, SO he was able to drive
one of Sherdels curves out of the
playing field with Ruth on base
Ruth's best with bad leg was to
hit two doubles anG single, score
two runs and place another run in
position to score. Gehrig's swollen
lip slowed him up so that he could
hit in only two of the Yankees four
runs.