davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
With other Editors

cry phase of the proposal. Valua-
tons should be carefully checked.
So should stock issues. A ire
mendous responsibility rests with
the public service commission in
seeing that the interests of the
public are properly protected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

childhood. n e
seemed animat-
ed by a desire
for anatomical
knowledge. He
would dissect
mice, rats, cats
and dogs.
In 1888, he be-
gan the study of
medicine at the
University of
Paris. But find
ing it impossible
to practice dis
section of hui
man subjects at
either Paris or
Louvain, he left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
This Date i'm
L. S. History

September 10.
1759-General James Wolfe killed
at the capture of Quebec.
1782-Congress accepted Virginia's
offer of her lands to the west.
1788-New York City made the cap
ital of the u. S.
1914 Star Spangled Banner"
written during the lombard
ment Of TT. McHenry, Md.
What is the British admiralty?
1t is the department of the Brit
ish government in which is vested,
under parliament, supreme charge Of
naval affairs, corresponding to the
United States Navy Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

healtn Magazine
A NY factor that causes unusual
L Awear and tear on the human
tissues may have a secondary eff
feet on the tissues of the heart.
These tissues are then unable to
Withstand the strains of ordinary
life.
The heart may be incapaciated
from birth due ito some deficiency
in its development before the child
is born.
The most common cause Of heart
disease in children and in young
adults is infection, particularly with
the germs that attack the tonsils
and adenoids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Daily Thoughts

Physician, heal thyself.-Luke
4:23.
.VXTE must judge religious move
w ments, not by the men who
make them, but by the men they
make.-Joseph Cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

The prize for tall corn stories goes to Sarcoxe.
Jasper county, Missouri where most of the corn stalks
have been reported broken but still get tangled up
in the telephone wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
Times Readers
Voice Vices

The name and address Of the author
must accompany every contribution. but
tiers not Exceeding zoo words viii receive
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13
BY DIR. MORRIS FTsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Mediea
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-13

David Dietz on Science
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
MANY IN EASTERN CITIES STRICKEN
 SCORCHING SUN

NEW YORK, Aug, 8. (R-The United States from Chicago to New York was fairly roasted by the scorching sun which was accompanied by intolerable humidity
 Seventeen deaths from the heat were reported in New York and Chi cago alone. After poor start the thermometer climbed rapidly in Goth am until, after 15 minutes past three it touched the 90 degree mark.
 In Chicago the heat was even more severe. The temperature touched 93, which was the highest point for the year. In Boston the mercury reached 95 degrees for the second time in 24 hous. Thunder showers are promised for New York and Chicago and will pobably cool off the countryside with In A hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
.PIANE FRIENDSHIP IS
 SOLD F.OR BIG PRICE

NEW YORK, Aug. s. (P-The air plane Freindship, in which Amelia Earheart flew across the Atlantic, has been bought by Donald Wood worth, farmer, and Harry Rogers, who runs an airport, for sixty thou sand dollars. They plan to bring the craft back from England by steam ship and put it into passenger ser vice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08

The dirt bridge approaches to the second ot tile two new bridges Il short distance beyond the city limits on the seward-Kenai lake highway, are practically completed. Traffic may now pass over that section it any nour The grades are easy on man, beast and vehicles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08

If you haven't tried Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some. thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
The Admiral Evans is expected 10

arrive in port from tao south late tonight or tomorrow morning, says the report this afternoou on the vessel which has made call at Ka- talla on this trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
ToDAY'S WEATHER

Charles Skinner, Nuka Bay mining man and operator of the Silver Dawn" and the Golden North" min ing claims, was an outgoing passan- ger on he M. s. Discoverer for Nuka Bay yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGlNG FOR THE BEST RE- SUITS AT SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08

Frye-Rrunn's Baby BeeT Is unex. ceTled.
, 1928-06-18
C~HRISTIANSTED THEATRE
TONIGHT AT SIS O'CLOCK.
MARION NIXON AND PAT OMALLEY IN
SPANGLES''
IS PA N s.
NDERF
SPECTACULAR!
F !!

mink OF the most mm0 cFclS you have ever seen thSB greater Call to
mind the most thrilling drama you nave ever wInessd-ihs Is even more tnunng
Consider the most touching nOtherIove picture v0u ever wppt at-tbs is tr more
moving For it's a grand, Spectacular dszzHag CIRCUS drama with marvellous heart
thWbs and excitement Woveni in
BARNUM would be jealous Il he saw this threMng SHOW.
All the thrills and the glitter OF the grandest show 90 earth real Circus crowd Of
thousands Hundreds of wild beasts, clowns freaks chariot races etc etc aad more
over dramatic tale OF Ii e behind the scenes "a tale oil gripping heart appeal smi cleo
tIfyng drama Absolutely the most marvellous picture of its kind everf filmed
And think IF it admission a usual You will want to sea this second time. but
beforehand that only one exhibition is possible.
SAY 1T WITH CAPITAL LETrERS-THE CIRCUS IS HERE.
, 1928-06-18
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 of the
! Charter Of Foundation for Mer-
chant WILHELM SMIDT'S Legacy
for assisting poor persons in st.
Croix, it is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the sum OF Francs
629. 823. representing interest ac-
crUed on the invested capital of
the above named legacy, will be on
hand for distribution on July /,
1928.
Applications for participation in
this distribution, duly certified,
should be forwarded to The under
signed on or before the 21st day
of June, 1928.
Despatching Secretary's Office
Christiansted, St. LroiX, V. L.,
l June, 1923.
FRANK 7. FOXWELL,
De8patchjng Secretary.
, 1928-06-18

PURSUANT to paragraph 8 Of the
i Charter of Foundation for Up
per chamberlain ALDEMAR FULLY
Won OAHOLM and Wite's Legacy
for assisting needy persons in the
Virgin Islands oil the United States,
it is hereby brought to public no
tice that the sum OF Francs 1885,
274, representing interests accrued
on the invested capital of the above
named legacy. will be available for
distribution on July l, 1923.
Applications containing the re-
quisite information, duly certified,
should be forwarded to the under
signed on or before the 2lst day Of
June, 1928.
Despatching Secretarys Office,
Chrstiansted, st, roiX, V. l.,
l June, 1923
FRANK 7. FOXWELL,
DeSpatchjnQ Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

attempt to organize the workers and
peasants in order to put an end to
this regime, and on workers who
agitate for the demand: bread, and
freedom. In the prisons of Italy there
are six thousand political prisoners,
The political prisoners are bestially
tortured; they are driven to suicide
or murdered because they belong to
the advance guard which has not and
does not bow to fascism, which con-
ducts and will continue to conduct the
obstinate fight of the proletariat
against fascism.
In this situation the Milan outrage
must be regarded as an elementary
expression of indignant protest and
of class retributiOn against the regime
of misery, of slavery and of terror,
against a regime which the working
class and the working population of
Italy can no longer endure. The Milan
outrage is tragic sign and direct
consequence of the serious situation
of the acute economic and political
crisis arising in Italy; of the indigna-
ton to which the social contradictions
in Italy have led and which an enor-
nous apparatus of suppression and
terror is vainly endeavoring to con-
ceal. 1t is fascism and all who sup
port it and who have brought it to
power, all who agree with it: the
big industrialists, the bankers, the
agrarians, the king, the church, all
who for the sake of their own inter-
ests have caused and promoted the
misery and enslavement of the Italian
worllers-it is these who are respon-
sible for the outrage in Milan.
1t is believed in certain quarters
that the outrage was provocation on
the part Of the fascists. Even if this
were true, it would only be a proof
of the difficulty of the situation which
fascism can only master by such ac-
tons.
Try to Crush Communists.
The bomb explosion in Milan is now
being made use of by the fascists as
pretext for accomplishing fresh
crimes, for rendering still worse the
political situation of the working
class and in order to let loose the
offensive of reaction. The object of
this offensive was clearly indicated
at the first moment. 1t is the Com
munist Party, the organization of the
advance-guard of the working class
which fascism is again attempting to
crush and to tear away from the
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
Oil Wars---The Old Kindand New

During the age of copper and
bronze the copper supply was as i'm
portant to imperial survival as is the
iron supply today.
One of the richest copper deposits
in the Mediterranean basin lay in
the Sinai Peninsula. This copper de-
post was a source of conflict be-
tween the Chaldeans and the Egyp-
tians. Finally about 1000 B. c. the
Egyptians under the Fourth Dynas-
ty gained the day and took over the
mining operations. The Fourth Dy-
nasty, which lasted 284 years. drew
its chief wealth from the Sinai cop
per mines and from the monopoly Of
trade routes into Mesopotamia.
This copper and trade monopoly
combined gave the Egyptians of the
Fourth Dynasty an income which
speedily made Egypt the center of
economic and political power. The
Nile was thronged with ships. Trade
routes were covered with caravans.
Egyptian business men ventured out
into the Mediterranean. Egyptian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
Declaration of the Central Comittee
of the C. P. of Italy.

For more than five years there has
been prevailing in Italy the Fascist
regime, a regime the establishment
of which was preceded by a fierce
class struggle. The agrarians and
the industrial bourgeoisie had con-
Quoted this struggle with every pos
sible means, with persecution, plum
behring's and murder, in order to crush
the organized force of the proletariat
and to bring terror among the
masses. For more than five years,
since the seizure of power by Fas-
cism, the fight of the ruling classes
of Italy against the working class,
against the toiling peasants and fin
ally against all categories of the
working population has been contin-
ued in the most cruel and merciless
manner, it becomes intensified with
every turn of events, with every
worsening of the economic situation
of the country.
For the great mass of the toiling
population the Fascist regime has
meant a constant and unbearable de-
terioration of their subsection to a
tyranny and a fearful terror. The
atrocities and enormities which the
working masses of Italy have suf-
fered since the Fascists seized power
are firmly implanted in the conscious
mace IF YoiI1iopc IF ,orolata 1iaoc Tho
sufferings of these masses and the
fearful situation in which they have
been placed are serious accusation
against Fascism, against all its con-
federates, against all who have sup
ported, promoted and upheld it.
Misery Under Fascism.
Italy today is the country of misery
and starvation of the workers. Pres
ent-day Italy is country in which
the workers groan under the most
hateful tyranny. The already miser-
able wages of italian workers have
sunk to nearly the half in the course
of one year. Whole categories of
peasants are living in misery. In
Italy there are one million unem-
ployed. For those who work in Italy
there is no well-being, no freedom, no
right Of organization, no right to
strike and no right Of representatives
The fascist court passes savage SEN
fences on workers who raise their
voice against these coalitions. who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

artisans working in bone, ivory,
wood, stone, copper and gold turned
out products that found their way
into the remotest markets.
This age of early Egyptian wealth
and prestige lasted from about 3998
to 3714 B. c. Flinders Petrie in his
History of Egypt" describes the
building enterprises of the period by
saying: "the simplicity and vastness,
the perfection and the beauty of the
earliest works place them in a diff
ferent level to all works of art and
mans devices in later ages"
Minerals Mean Power.
Minerals as a source of early
Egyptian wealth are recognized by
Brooks Adams in his "New Empire:
"The Egyptians were god metallur-
gists," he writes, "and certainly
worked wood, copper, iron and
bronze before the Fourth Dynasty.
The gold and iron came originally
from Nubia. According to Dolores
the Nubian gold mines under Ra-
.meses II or in the 18th century B.
&c. yielded annually bullion to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
By SCOTT NEARING.

VENEZUELA is the latest oil "find."
That country has replaced Mexico
as the second largest oil producer of
the world, and the "oil rush" there is
like that which took place in Mexico
twenty years ago.
Three great economic units are en-
gagged in the struggle for oil: Stand
ard Oil Omitted States); Royal Dutch
BRITISH and the Soviet Naptha
Trust, whose interests are confined
to the Soviet Union. Outside of the
Soviet Union the struggle for oil is a
struggle between Standard and Royal
Dutch-the business interests of the
British Empire.
coil wars" are the latest phase of
the imperial struggle for natural re-
sources in this age of iron, coal, cop
per and oil. The struggle for oil is
new. The struggle for mineral wealth
dates back for at least six thousand
years. At the dawn of written his
tory empires were struggling for
natural resource supplies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

vided from the masses; and it will
never allow itself to be converted into
such sect. 1t preserves it's activity
among the masses, it fights for the
masses and it will, undeterred, leac
the masses from the present episodes
of resistance and class struggle up tc
the armed revolt which will shatte1
all the supports of the regime and
emancipate the Italian workers for.
ever from the yoke of the fascist and
capitalist regime.
The new campaign against the
Communist Party is intended to serve
fascism as a pretext for the imposi-
ton of the severe penalties provided
by the exceptional laws, and in order
to be able to condemn the best fight
ers of the working class to ten and
twenty years Imprisonment and ever
to death. AS the threats, persecu-
tons, deportations, prisons and tor
ture have not been able to check the
movement, steps are now being taken
to annihilate in illegal" manner the
advance-guard of the proletariat.
The Communist Party opposes this
fresh infamy with all its force and
calls upon all workers in Italy and
abroad to protest and to fight against
it.
1t must be demanded that the
searches for those responsible for the
outrage should be controlled and con-
Quoted in a completely open manner.
1t must be brought to light what is
happening in the Italian prisons. A
fight must be waged against the APP
plication of capital punishment for
the fighters of the advance guard of
the workers.
A fight must be waged for the
abolition of the exceptional laws.
A fight must be waged for expos
ing and thwarting the crimes of fas-
cism. The Communists and revolu-
tionary workers of Italy in emigration
and in exile must join in this fight
Even if the fight which the working
class in Italy is conducting becomes
ever harder, it will not be interrupted
The Italian working class, in close
alliance with the proletariat in all
countries, will overcome all obstacles,
defend its bread and its wages, rewin
its liberty, build up it's organizations
again, develop tremendously power
full mass fight, place itself at the
head of the anti-fascist forces and
lead them forward without hesitation
up to the overthrow of the capitalist
regime and the victory of the revolu-
tionary proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

value of 100000" seti (1S14-
1892 B. c. wanted to endow a tenn
pie. He improved the road across
the desert, added to the workings in
the gold mines of the mountains in
the Red Sea region, and thus was
able to provide for the temples up
keep.
Egyptian imperial power lasted
internationally from 1000 B. c. down
to near the Christian Era. It groups
itself in three main imperial cycles,
each, one Of which drew its main
sources of income from the mineral
deposits of Nubia, of Sinai, or of
some area of lesser Importance.
Through the whole course of his
tory imperialists have struggled for
the control of natural resources
minerals, fertile lands, waterways,
timber. Usually the key to success
has been the control of a mineral or
fuel supply. The control and ex-
ploitation of natural resources has
been one of the chief sources Of i'm
perial competition for at least six
thousand years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

The fine figure of man shows
above is none other than the Rev. E.
Y. Mullins, head of the Baptist Inter-
rationale. He is president Of the
World Baptist Alliance, Vhich wiB
hold its Fourth Congress IN Toronto,
Canada, June 1929. The revolution-
arg program t0hich is expected to be
proposed to the congress and which is
hoped to go long aoays to10ard light
ening the burdens of the 10orking cIGss
Is as foLloaOs:
1. Perfume salts and ioarnl Onter
for baptism.
2. Prompter results from God fol-
loa0irg prayer.
8. More one-arn1ed deacons for TAX
ing collections.
4. Solidarity beta0een preachers aud
choir singers.
5. Defense fund for pastors jailed
for murder, rape and shop-Iifting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
HANdOuTS

In the little town Of Winslow, N. j.,
American Legionnaires on a Mem
orial Day parade discovered school
was in session. They marched double
quick to the school board and arranged
to have the principal, Mrs. Frances
Galloway, and all the pupils sent
home, as demonstration of patriot
ism. There is a rumor around Wins
low that the Legionnaires had ar
ranged to use the school room for a
crap game.
A dispatch yesterday carried a
rare example of perversity. Alarm
clocks are usually used to wake
men up. But certain jewelry store
boss used his alarm clock to put
himself into a deep sleep. Tying
piece Of string to the clock to con-
meet with a gas jet, he died, a
suicide. The alarm rang at LIS
a. M, filling the room with gas.
Of course it is too bad. But it
seems like lot of trouble. It's
not so hard to die as all that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
CONTENT.

Unheeding ho1O the a0orld might fare
From trough to trough he t0ent;
Whoever starred he hogged his share,
And grat1tted has content.
Robert Whitaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

Contention that you can retain your
purity and still accept few gifts on
the side is made by Mrs. John D.
Sherman, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, in an
swer to the charge that the federation
is a victim of commercialism.
Amongst other things Mrs. Sher-
man admitted that contributions had
been received from the National Elec-
trio Light Association, a magazine
and other commercial organizations.
She showed that the skirts of the or
ganization were clean by adding that
the gifts were received 'only after a
definite understanding had been
reached which made it certain that
the contributing organizations were
gaining no special privileges from tho
federation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
t Terrorism Will Not Halt Communists

During the year 1927 and in the
year 1928 the most important epis-
odes of the proletarian resistance to
the offensive against wages were in
spired and led by the Communist adj
vance-guard. The Communist adj
vance-guard inspired and led the eco
nomic struggles and the anti-fascist
movements of the peasants. The Com
munist Party is devoting all it's for
ces to renewing the trade union life
of the Confederacione Generate del
Lavoro (Italian Federation of Trade
Unions). Everywhere in the agitation
and in the movement the Com
munist champions stood at the head
Of the masses.
The fact that fascism now considers
it necessary to conduct fresh often
sive against the Communist Party
shows that the class struggle, the or
ganizing and modelling of the masses
are the only successful means, the
only weapon by which fascism and the
capitalist regime in Italy can be given
deadly blow. The fact that fascism,
after seven years reign of terror,
places on the order of the day the
necessity to crush the Communist
movement, shows that the Commun-
list Party--which has continued its ac-
tivity among the masses even under
the exceptional laws, which has
scorned to desert the field of battle
is the only force remaining which
fascism and the capitalist regime to-
day have serious cause to fear, is the
only organized force which is capable
of conducting the fight which can
lead to the overthrow of the present
regime.
Communists Eight On.
In view of this new campaign the
Communist Party declares it's mex
orable will and its readiness to con-
tinue the fight, in which it is today
leading the best forces Of the Italian
proletariat. The Communist Party
will continue the fight for wages, in
the defense of all workers against
the capitalist exploitation, for the lib
erty of the working class and of the
entire working population of Italy.
The Communist Party will not per-
nit that its true character of a class
party, of party which expresses the
requirements, desires and demands of
the great working masses, which is
bound with indissoluble bonds to these
masses, be distorted. The Communist
Party is not sect Of terrorists di-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
ALAS, POOR YoRICK!

ALAS, POOR YORICK!
Time: May 81, 1928. Scene: Get
tysburg Graveyard.
First Gravedigger (busy digging):
Seems like they want a big grave.
What did this guy crOak from?
Second Gravedigger: He listened
all thru Coolidge's memorial day
speech.
The development of scholarly poise
among the students of Yale is clearly
seen in the fact that the five who
were arrested for throwing bottles at
workmen and hurting stones through
windows, spent their time in Jail, wait
ing bail from their rich papas, in play
ing stud poker for very high stakes"
The militarists of Germany whose
preparations for the next war were
exposed to the world when a few
draughts of phosgene gas escaped and
killed dozen workers were quick to
explain that the gas was not for war
purposes and was merely household
commodity. Now Captain George H.
Wilkins finds that he can buy all the
flame-throwers he wants in the Ber-
lin stores. Wilkins wants them to
melt passageways in the snow to be
used as runways for his plane in his
antarctic expedition. The flame
throwers are one of the most deadly
instruments of war. The militarists
are quick to explain that the flame
throwers are in reality nothing but
"insect killers"