davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
"KONJOLA IS A
REAL CHAMPION"
SAYS ATHLETl
Track and Boxing Star Re-
lates Splendid Experience
With Famous Remedy.

Wherever this new medicine
Konjola, is introduced or known,
receives the praise and acclaim c
men and women in all walks of lif,
It's amazing powers have beneflte
the business man, the trained ath
lete and the professional. Youn
and old alike have given Konjol
their unstinted praise. Readily thi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Probe to Be Resumed

BU United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 25.-
A grand jury investigation of alleged
Encouragement in the Evansville
water works department will be re-
sumed Tuesday. The jury convened
a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
JUDGES TO BE CHOSEN
Prepare Today to Select Winners in
Model Home Contest.

Judges who will select winners in
the miniature model house contest
OF the indianapolis Real Estate
Board were to be selected by mem
ber5 of the contest commit at a
meeting at the realty board Office to-
day, according to Robert Allison,
committee chairman. The commit
tee also viii omplete list of cash
a~rards for the contest.
More than seven hundred pupils
in Marion county grade and high
schools are working on model in an
effort to win the $3.50 in prizes, ac-
cording to Allison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
.FRIScH GETS IN ACTION
Star Second Stacker Makes 1929
Debut Against Yanks.

BIZ United Press
AVON PARK, Fla, March 49,
frankie Frisch was slated to make
his 1929 debut at second base for
the st. Louis Cardinals today against
the New York Yankees.
Jess Haines, Hal Haid and Bill
Hallahan we're nominated to face
the Yanks. Frisch's injection into
the lineup was neeessitated by an
injury to Carey Selph, who pulled
tendon in his left knee in Sum-
days game against the Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Fan on Trapeze KiIls Man

Eaf United Press
BOSTON. March 25.-While
swinging on q trapsze at an Allston
clubhouse, Charles Crorfelt fell.
missed mattress on the door be-
low, and was killed almost lstantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
MURDERED OVER BREAD
Kills Landlord After Quarrel on
Table Manners.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, o., March 25.-Williarn
Burtis, AZ, snatehed a piece of bread
from the table of Henry Martin, 20,
his landlord, Sunday noon. Martin
resented this breach of table ETH
quette and later in the afternoon
they quarreled. Today Burtis was
held for the fatal shooting of Mar
tin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

DLENTY of action is expected
Il at the Armory Tuesday night
when Carl Schmadel, popular
Briglltwood junior welter, tangles
with Sammy Price in the eight
round semi windup. Both Price
and Schmadel are good boxers and
each packs a stiff wallop. Ray
McPeck of Kansas City and
Young Jack Dillon of Louisville,
middleweights, are billed for the
ten-round top go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
CINCY REDS DROP TW
Washington Takes Pair; Hadie
BraxtOn Go Well on Slab.

BIZ United Press
TAMPA, Fla, March 18th
Washington Senators went back I
practice today after having woi
two straight games from the Gin
cinnati Reds over the weekend
Irving Hadley and Garland Brav
ton let the Reds down with six hit
IN Sundays game, Washington
winning, to 2. Adolfo Luque wen
the route for the Reds and was wild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
DECATUR HARD AT WORK
Three L League Champs Open
Training for Pennant Race.

bU UWtJ6U FFeSS
DECATUR, ILL.,, March 25.-The
Decatur team of the Three-I League
began spring training today. Eleven
pitchers and four catchers started
work, under Manager Frank Dessau,
who piloted the team of the Three-I
championship in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

Second place junior team was the
EgookSide Juniors. composed OF
Kenneth KoelIing, Malcolm Hall.
lie roy Rathson. Roger Stanley,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
1900 ARE FACING
DEATH IN FLOOD
Militia Agrees to Save
Negroes Last of All

Continued from Page Onc)
groups of rain-soaked figures hud-
died on the tops of buildings.
Many housetops were already I'M
der water, he said.
Heavy rains, the cause of the
disaster, continued to swell rivers
and streams, aiding to the danger
of life.
White River, Big Greek, and Pea
River run thru a thickly settled
strawberry and truck garden region
around Elba, Ala. The flooded area
includes the towns of Elba, Castele
Berry, Flomaton and Big Creek. Ell
ba seems hardest hit, but all COM
munications with these towns are
cut off.
A power dam in Pea River was
supposed to hold back the waters
from too rapid rise tho it was built
for power, and was weak protec-
ton. The state of Alabama had
taken no other precautions and has
no rescue apparatus. Government
airplanes make observation flights
but there are few boats that can be
used actually to rescue the families
imperiled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
Lenln,s First Reaction to the
February Revolution IN Russia

treated him more like brother or
a friend than a father, for Marx
had no love for the role of authorita-
tive parent. In serious matters, he
was his children's counsellor; and
when he coulI spare the time he was
their playmate.
He had, in fact, an intense love
for children, and would often say
that what he liked best in the bib
lical figure of Jesus was the latter's
fondness for the little ones. When
nothing called him to central Lon
don, and his walks took him towards
Hampstead Heath, the author of
Capital" would, as likely as not,
be seen having a romp with crowd
of children of the streets.
Like all truly great men, Marx
was quite free from arrogance, Civ
ing due credit to all honest en-
deavor, and valuing every opinion
grounded on independent thought.
AS I have said before, he was al
ways eager to learn what simple
manual workers thought about the
labor movement.
In the afternoons he frequently
came to see me, took me out for a
walk, and talked to me of anything
and everything. Of course, left
the conversation to him as far as
could, for it was such a delight to
listen to the developments of his
thoughts and also to hear him when
he was in lighter vein. l was en-
thralled on such occasions, and
found it difficult to tear myself
away from him. The charm of his
companionship impressed, one might
say bewitched, all who came in con-
tact with him.
He had an inexhaustible fund of
humor, and his laughter invariably
rang true. If some of our own folk
had gained success anywhere, no
matter in what country, he would
express his jubilation with such
heartiness that those in his COM
pany were irresistibly swept into
the current of exultation. He was
overjoyed at every electoral victory
won by the German workers. and at
every victorious strike. What in
tense pleasure he would have had
could he have lived to witness the
huge May Day demonstrations we
are now able to organize. The at
tacks of his opponents only amused
him, and I loved to hear the ironical
and sarcastic way in which he spoke
of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
NEW BOOK
ON PARIS
COMMUNE

IN THE eve of the fifty-eighth
" anniversary of the Paris Com
mune, the Workers Library Pub
fishers, has just issued Paris on the
Barricades" by George Spiro, an
American worker.
1t is the story, in fiction form, of
the heroic struggle of the Partisan
proletariat in 1871 in defense of
their dictatorship, and it is the first
book to be published in this country
on this subject. Its author has spent
ten years delving into the history of
class struggles from antiquity to
modern times and has completed
comprehensive account, told in vivid
and sincere words, of the struggles
of toiling masses. Paris on the
Barbados" is taken from the COM
plete work and published in pamph-
let form.
Moissaye j. Olgin, editor of the
Freiheit, writes the introduction full
of warm appreciation for Spiro's
work and his capacity to make the
Paris Commune a living thing full
of revolutionary potentialities for
the international working class to-
day. He strongly recommends this
latest publication of the Workers
Library Publishers to the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
Speech Of Friedrich Engels
AtMe FMne1ulO of Karl Marx

1912, on the Partisan "Vorwaerts"
in 1914, on the "Deutsche Brusseler'
Zeitung in 1847, on the "Neue Rhein-
ische Zeitung" in 1848 and 1849, on
the "New York Tribune" from 1852
to 1861; a great number of pamph-
let's; multitudinous activities in Par
is, Brussels, and London; finally, as
crown of his labors, the foundation
of the international Workingmen's
Association: there you have his rec
ord. Had Marx done nothing but
found the International, that was an
achievement of which he might well
have been proud.
Because he was an active revolu-
zionist, Marx was the best hated and
most illuminated man of his time.
He was shown the door by various
governments, republican as well as
absolute. Bourgeoisic, ultra-demo-
Gratis as we'll as conservatives, We'd
with one another in spreading libels
about him. He brushed these aside
like cobwebs, ignored them, only
troubled to answer them when he
positively had to. Yet he has gone
down to his death, honored, loved,
and mourned by millions of revolu-
tionary workers all over the world,
in Europe and Asia as far east
ward as the Siberian mines, and in
America as far westward as Califor-
MIA. / can boldly assert that, while
he may still have many adversaries
he has now hardly one personal enc
my.
His name and his works will live
m, fhroi,uh tho cnntt1r.iea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16

Continued from Page One)
But in every field he studied (the
fields were many, and the studies
were exhaustive), Marx made indie
pendent discoveries even to math-
ematics.
/ have pictured the man of sci
ence. But the man of science was
still only half the man. For Marx,
science was a motive force of his
tory, was revolutionary force.
Whilst he took a pure delight in a
purely theoretical discovery, in one
which had not and perhaps never
would have practical application,
he experienced joy of a very diff
ferent kind when he was concerned
with a discovery which would forth
with exert a revolutionary influence
on industry, on historical evolution
in general. For instance, he paid
close attention to the advances Of
electrical science, and, of late years,
to the discoveries of Marcel Deprez.
For, before all else, Marx was a
revolutionist. To collaborate in one
way or another in the overthrow of
capitalist society and of the State
institutions created by that society;
to collaborate in the freeing of the
modern proletariat, which he was
the first to inspire with conscious
ness Of it's needs, with a knowledge
of the conditions requisite for its
emancipation this was his true
mission in life.
Fighting was his natural element.
Few men ever fought with so much
passion, tenacity, and success. His
work on the "Rheinische Zeitung" in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
RAYON BAR0NS TO
BRING IN ScABs
Strikers Determined to
Resist

Continued from Page One)
SO the Tennessee courts have al
ready provided the bosses with the
necessary injunctions to prohibit
picketing.
In the meantime the sheriff's
deputies have been increased many
fold and private guards are main
tanned in and around the mill
grounds. But the strikers are al
ready organizing their ranks for
ricketing closely all the roads and
driveways to the big plant.
1t is on these roads that the pros
pcctive scabs will be compelled to
face ombittered strikers who "have
not forgotten how to use the hoe"
Bemberg Workers Ready.
Workers in the big factories of
the American Bemberg Corporation,
also situated in Happy Valley, num-
bering $500, are ready to go out and
join the strike for the increase in
wages, which even if obtained,
would still leave these workers
among the most horribly exploited
Of any group in American industry.
The reason for their not having
come out on strike by now is the re-
straining influence Of the agents of
the United Textile Workers Union
of the A.. F. of L. These agents,
the Messrs. Penix and Stubs, are
both adding their "advice" to the
PRESSURE exerted by the Bembefg
bosses in keeping these workers in
side the p1ants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16

PSI am afraid that the cpl
demic of sheer" enthusiasm may
now spread in Petrograd, without a
systematic effort towards the crea-
ton of party Of new type, which
must by n0 means resemble those OF
the Second international. Spread
out! Arouse new strata! Awaken
new initiative, form new organiza-
tions in every layer, and prove to
them that peace can come only with
the armed Soviet Of Workers Dcpu-
ties in power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16

tinue the work of our own party in
a consistently internationalist spirit.
Our immediate task is to widen
the scope of our work, to organize
the masses, to arouse new social
strata, the backward elements, the
rural population, the domestic serv-
ants, to form nuclei in the army for
the purpose of carrying on q sys-
tematic and detailed expose OF the
new government, to prepare the
seizure of power by the Soviets OF
Workers Deputies. Only this power
can give bread, peace, and freedom.
Right now, complete the rout OF
reaction; refuse all confidence or
support to the new government (not
a shadow of confidence to Kerensky,
Gvozdev, Chkhenkeli, Chkheidze and
Coz; keep armed watchfulness;
armed preparation of border base
for higher stage.
If there is freedom Of the press,
republish las material for a history
of the recent past) the things we
have written here, and notify US by
telegraph whether we can be OF help
by sending our writings via Scandi-
navia. We fear we shall not be able
to leave.
/ wish you the greatest possible
success!
With firm handshake,
Yours,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16
Len!mS Draft Thesis OF
the nth of March, 1917

the present government is in power.
In its first proclamation to the
people March ~, the government
uttered not a word about the main
and basic question of the present
moment, peace. 1t keeps secret the
predatory treaties made by tsarism
with England, France, Italy, Japan,
etc. 1t wishes to conceal from the
people the truth about it's war pro-
gram, and the fact that it is for war,
for victory over Germany. 1t cannot
do the thing that the peoples must
needs have done, i. e., directly and
openly propose to all the warning
nations that an armistice be imme-
diately declared, to be followed by
a peace concluded on the basis of
full freedom for the colonies, as we'll
as for all the subjects and depend
CONTINUED on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-16

BELIOT, Wise, March 15.-Judge
Chester Christensen of the Beliot
municipal court ruled today that ac-
cording to Wisconsin law it would
be possible to give three-year SEN
tence for being convicted of drunk
cnness the second time. The law has
never been enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Pretty curtains of dotted white
marquisette, wi t h cornice
valance and tie-backs, formerly
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
SAVES ATTORNEYS JOB
BY AMENDING BILL
Appointment Power Taken From
Governor.

Senator Anderson Ketchum
3Dem0. Greensburg, by series of
amendments to the bill providing
$4,000 for an attorney to represent
the public service commission in the
court of appeals saved the job for
Samuel Artman, former industrial
beard chief.
The bill, which provided that the
Governor make the attorney ap-
pointment, was on second reading in
The senate Thursday afternoon.
Ketchum'S amendments put the
appointment in the office of the at
torney- general, where Artman is
now employed in that capacity.
Governor Leslie would not have
appointed Artman, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Unauthorized Statements

The statement continues with ref
erence to actions or statements at
tributed to individual members
throughout our vast, international
organization, which might seem to
Contradict the latter statements, the
directive authority or Rotary must
declare the same to be unauthorized
and, furthermore, deplore any act
contrary to any of these funda-
mental principles of our organiza-
ton.
]. The Civilita Catholica will publish
my formal statement in its issue of
March IS, with their observations
which 1 believe should end all
further controversy and terminate
the previous misunderstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Policy Is Attacked

The policy was characterized as
flaturalistic and materialistic, with
out knowledge of faith and religion.
The United Press has obtained a
Statement set forth below, from r.
b. Sutton, president of the Rotary
international, who has been IN
Rome holding a series of confer
ences with high church authorities
Tor the purpose of terminating the
controversy that had developed and
clear the situation.
ss Sutton is en- route to New York
srom Europe on Berengaria. The
article follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
DEPLORES BAN
! ON PRIESTS IN
ROTARY CLUBS
international President
! Says Group Has No Link
With Masonry.

Z HI United Press
III The recent hint of disapproval ex-
Dressed by the consistorial congre-
cation at Rome, against priests hav-
ing any connection with Rotary
clubs-either as members or speak
ers before Rotary meetings-has
drawn the interest of thousands OF
Rotarians.
A Vatican spokesman told the
united Press recently that the only
Expression of the Holy Sees views
concerning the Rotary was repre-
scented by the recent consistorial
Congregation indication that it con-
sidered it inopportune for priests
TO become members of the Rotary
or to attend Rotarian meetings
Y Criticised Principles
No decision has been taken, or is
likely to be taken, the spokesman
said, where 1aymen are concerned
1nlesS new facts should intervene,
prompting the Holy See to manifest
its mind again.
The spokesman set forth that
church authorities were viewing
with growing suspicion the activities
Df Rotarians, fearing these were in
huenced by free masonry.
Osservatore Romano, in an article
last month, commented on the COM
ing congress of the Rotary Inter
Rational in Naples next may, re-
viewing what it termed the Rotarian
policies from the Catholic viewpoint.
The publication criticised the use
Of too many phrases on altruism,
social well-being, and high ethical
principles. and omission of GOD"
and "Credo."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
BY r. b. SUTTON

President of the International Rotary
x Copyright. 1929, by United Press
( ABOARD THE S. S. BEREN-
CARA, EN- ROUTE TO NEW
YORK, BY WIRELESS, MARCH l.
"A recent attack contained in the
article of the OSservatore Romano
IS merely reprint of the last arti-
cle in the Civilita Catholica pub
4ished Feb. Is.
* Sinte this was written, have held
numerous conferences in Rome with
the director of the Civilita Catho-
iica, Father Enrico Rosa, S. j., and
many of the highest church author
tiles.
Clarifying Doubts
Is As a. Roman Catholic myself,
have been explaining and claril ying
the doubts and misunderstood jngS
and presenting a formal statement
that Rotary has no connection with
Masonry or any other organization.
Il The statement says that religious
and political discussion positively is
Forbidden, that Rotary has no rec
ord whatever of the religious faith
of its membership, that Rotary
meetings, activities and records are
public with no VOWS or secrets of
any kind.
It further says that there is
absolute respect for the religious
faith of all members and that Ro-
farians do not attribute to them
selves any private moral code nor
intend to create any sect or natural
religion, much less do anything
contrary to the dogma of the Cath
olic faith.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11

Three teams the Giants, cubs and
PhilIics-arc expected to show i'm
Provcmrnt over last season, while
the Cardinals and Braves are rated
weaker than in 1928.
Six out of the eight writer's be
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
SOCKENC PARTY
PROMISED FANS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Jack Masinter is giving the fly
weights and the bantams an oppor-
tunity to show their wares to I'm
perial Valley boxing fans this week
at the American Legion arena at
CaloXico.
Friday night the matchmaker
shows kobby Rodriguez and Faster
Manalo, a couple of III Founders in
the main spot. They are scheduled
to travel 10 rounds but probably
won t. Both boys pack terrific
socks and the battle is without
doubt potential knock 'em down
drag 'em out affair.
Rodriguez has been. going great
the past several months along the
coast, numbering a flock of good
bantams to his credit. The Mexican
uses his right hand much on the or
der of Baby Sal Sorio, the San
Rcrnardino sensation who defeated
Homer Gaines at Calexico some
mOnth3 ago.
Little is known of Manola in
these parts although around the
San Francisco bay region it is
claimed he is real battler, game,
skilfuI and packing "A hefty punch.
He will give Rodriguez plenty Of
argument, his proponents claim.
With an excellent main event
Masinter proceeded to line up top
rotch Somi windup and prclimin-
aries. Gel Acunning and Jimmy
MARTINEZ meet in the six round at
fair. Both have appeared in the
border arena and are liked by the
valley fans.
The two four FOUNDERS arc made
up Of Kid Milo and Andy Arm
strong in the special event and
Young Garcia VS. Rod Rodriguez in
the opening battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
LOCAL. ATHLETES
INTEREST IN
JUNIOR GAMES

Local grammar and high school
boys between the ages OF and 16
are preparing this week for the mi
tial competition preparatory to the
finals of the Junior Olympics to be
held in Los Angeles the latter part
of next month.
According to Harry a. skinner
supervisor of attendance in valley
schools the athletically inclined
boys here have been hard at work
making ready to qualify in the pre-
liminary trials which will be held
here the week of April 15.
The winners in these prcliminaries
will appear in sectional meet on
April 10 and the successful con
testants will then compete in Il
county field day on May /.
Contestants must be proficient in
five events, baseball throwing for
distance, basket ball tossing for
goal, = yard dash, standing broad
jump and Ginning the bar. How.
,ver, any boy showing exceptional
excellence in any one of the events
win BE- allowed to compete in that
particular branch for special prizes.
The winners in the county con.
test will be sent to Los Angeles for
the finals and the ultimate victors
there will be awarded besides gene
rons prizes, a free trip t. the
Hawaiian Islands.
Harry Chandler, newspaper pub.
Usher, is the sponsor of the Junior
Olympics on the coast and will DON
ate the various prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-11
SEALS TOPPLE
SENATORS FROM
FIRST Posi- TON
(By United Press Leased wire)


Sar Francisco Seals, last week
occupants of the coast league eel
lar, tumbled the Sacramento Sena-
tors from a hard won first place
yesterday, winning ~ to 6, and
socking the pill repeatedly in their
first real hitting exhibition.
Los Angeles ascended to premier
position by reason Of the Senator's
defeat and n to ) victory over
Oakland. The Oaks outhit the
Scraphs, but could not take ldvan-
tage of it and also were guilty Of
bad fielding.
Portland took a close game from
IIollyWood, to ., the second win
in the present series The game was
close to even all around, Portland
getting one more hit than Holly
wood, and each team making one
error
The Mission Reds evencd the
series at Seattle, beating the In,
dians 8 to =, in pitchers duel.
The winning run was put over in
the eighth, starting with a walk.