davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
z MEN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPES IN CRASHES
Escape Serious Injury When Cars
Are Demolished.

Two men today are congratulate
ing themselves on their charmed
lives" Both escaped serious in
juries Wednesday when their au-
tomobiles were struck by trains.
Frank Caldwell, 25, of $40 East
Tenth street, was cut above the eye
when his automobile was demolished
by a Big Four passenger train at
the Commerce avenue crossing. The
coupe was dragged about seventy
feet and thrown against a factory
wall.
Earl Martin, so, Rural Route G,
Box 661, Mars Hill, also was cut
over the eye when his automobile
was struck by train at Morris
street and the Belt railroad. He
waited for one train to pass and
then drove onto the tracks into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
SCOUTS HANDLE
TRAFFIC AFTER
PARADE, SHOW
TomIinSon Hall Exposition
to End Weeks CeIe-
bratiOn.

49,
Wig ass--Is 1'al4-C anu CHASING
pedestrians to the curb following a
theater party at the Indiana and 9
rsrsde thro,,gh tbe downtown
,.,. ---. -,
S''0e'9 -ol 'i''' ''-a' D p-o7 az. "
Indianapolis BOY scouts ce-eDlalion
OF Boy Scout week
From moon to o. m. the scouts
49,, ...as. -,tror,-o. C.ro,,,,s
-, $500 ~ e.~r street irter-
.o~t.or ~ e,ITr,sr+ he ritv.s gnI-
fo,.,,,e5 o4sccrs
A. q "a, ,~oors of tbe cifv
headed nv Tho Cathedral hlaI7 school
hsDd Neuebov=, hand and Bow
scout hand and drum corDs. pa
raded from UNIVERSITY park t.roueh
the city streets 10 the indiana
See Sreri,I show
At the Indiana, Charlie LAWS
gave several SPECIAL musical num-
bers Tor the youths. q RoltalFe
Eggleston mysluled WIN d tIIlS-
Juggling act ana several sp 5s..l1-
Scout tllms were SHOWN III addlJIoh
to the regular performance.
Tonight a roundup ana court Oh
honor VIII be ned al o.5O al Ioil-
hnson hall
Merit badges VIII be gwen out
and ARRANGEMENTS III lne various
Scout classes announced.
a feature OF the court VIII be a
pageant portraylng Scouts oil other
nations. The youths VIII carry lne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Dial I 7Q,iSterS
WLW 1900 CINCINNATI
THURSDAY
All references Are Central Standard Time)

WLW ,70O) CINCINNATI
THURSDAY
400-Fiye O'Clock Hawaians.
4.30-LlVestock reports.
4.40-The Glad Girls, Polly and Anna.
5.00-Time announcement.
Harry Wlllsey's Cincinnati Club
orchestra.
5-2f-Ns ional news
531-Crosley Dynacone Diners
6-00-Commerce. and the individual.
6.f6-Pat Gill.ck, organlst
630-Historical highlights.
700-Lehu and Fink tNBC
730-Seth Parkers Old Fashioned Sing
Ing school.
83O-Maxwell House Coffee concert
9oo-Mailory Hat NBCl.
9.30-Iime and weather announcement.
1J:00-Tlme announcement.
Baseball camp news.
Hermann instrumental trio and
Melville Raw. tenor.
N .30-GondClyrICS.
il.O0-CrosIey ShoWtox hour.
i2.00-SlGn OF.
THURSDAY
$50 P. M
w E2T45? wf S6'3 WARS fSuF wra Sso wcgH
c,BM Z cNRo, sc cNRa, ,4--'
IF serenade. tNBC) VIZ, WBz,
WBZA. WBAL, WHAN. KDKA, WOAI,
WLW. WJR. XIV, KWK. WFAA. WREN,
WKY.
'Arabesoue." tColumbia) wABC, WNAC.
WEAN. WFBL, WAS. KNOX, kohl,
WKBW, WLBW WMAL.
1870 P M
Then and Now (Coiumbia) to same
network; add WFBM.
Hoover sentinels" lNBCl WEAF, WEEP,
WTAM, WIFLL WRCi WgY, , WGR' W yI,PA
WHAS. WsM WHO, WIT, WKY. VINO,
WSB KSTP.
WHAM KDKA.
Studio program. Canadian CNRW.
CNRN, CNRO. CNRT. CNRQ.
Aunt Jemlma: Columbia, W,A.BC,
WAS. WALDO. WKRC. WBBM' WGHP.
WOWO, KNOX, KMBC. WSPD, Wink.
WLBW. WCAO. KOHL, WCAU.
WEEI. vito WAR, WTAG. WIFI, WRC.
WGR. WGYy WCAE. WTAA1. WV. WTMJ.
KYW KSD. WOW. WDAF. WFAA. KPRC,
WHAS, SM. VINO, WSB. WIT. KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Daylight Hits
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
A. NJ.
0-WJz-Marimba orchestra; chorus
to KWK.
10.0O-NBC system (WJz} -RCA educa-
tional hour.
l0:l5-NBC System CWDEAF9 Household
institute.
l2:C0-NBC system tCentraD Farm and
home hour
l2:45-wsB- university of Georgia pro-
2.0o-NBC System CwJz,-U. S. Marine
band to WLW, WJR, KWK. WRC,
kOA.
3:oO--NBCM System tWJzl Little SYM
phony to WLW, WJR; KWK'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Free to Asthma
Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.
We have a method for the control

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
cur expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as oc-
casional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial of our method.
No matter in what climate you live,
no matter what your age or occupa-
ton, if you are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promp&
".
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms Of inhalers. douches, opium
preparations, fumes, patent smokes"
etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone at our expense, that our meth
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breathing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do IL today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
RABBIT RAISERS MEET
Install Officers; Hear Talk on Fur
Farming.

An address on the growing OF
fur-bearing animals was made by
j. A. Basil Of the Mt. Forest tIllJ
fur farms at the meeting Wednes-
day night OF the Indiana Rabbit
Breeders Association at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
DR.. w. L. Van Osdol was in
stalled president OF the association
at the meeting. Others who took
Office are: Lou Grif1ce. first vice
president; Clifford Davids, second
vice president; George Schmitz.
secretary, and Harry Washhurn
treasurer. New members OF the
executive committee are: Van Osdol,
Washburn. Elmer CaSSaday and
j. G. Bailey OF Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
Friday Daylight. Program

A NJ
00-Home Complete program.
e.30-Furnas Ice Cream COMPANY UrO-
gram.
10 00-ReClpe exchange.
l0:l5-Studio program.
70 .S5-IntereStiug bits Of history, courtesy
of indianapolis public library.
j 10 20-Livestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast
| 0.40-MKBF Shopp.ng service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
Tammany Police Attacks in Harlem

THE Tammany politicians who have been busy trying to
organize clubs in Negro Harlem with but trivial success
Infatuated because the Communist candidates and
pagn speakers have message of class solidarity that
peas to the in that section of the city, The crooked
greedy landlords that rake in profits off the FOUL
dark infested dsease-breeding enements and regularly
bride Tammany building inspectors they continue their
sordd business alarmed at the of indgna-
ton against them that with the aid of the Communist Party
is taking organzationa form 1t is this combination of police
and landlords that is back of the arrests assaults against
working class audiences and Communist candidates
In spite of Tammany efforts to protect it's graters and
corruptonts the campaign will continue and the workers
will find of defending themselves against the police
assaults and establishing the right to campaign in
Harlem and every other section of the city,
Negro candidates the Communist Party ticket will be
on the speakers list at the Press Picnic and Carnival Pleas
ant Bay Park next Sunday with all the other leading cand
dates at the official opening ri the municipal campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16

Not even the fierce conflict oveI
the Young Plan causes the conflict.
ing imperialist powers to abandon
even temporarily their fight to de,
stroy the socialist fatherland of the
working class. Snowden, Mueller
Macdonald, Hilferding, Hillquit
Thomas, all alike stand against the
Soviet Union in spite of their con,
flict over the Young Plan.
1t would be exceedingly enlighten.
ing for Messers Hillquit and Thomas
to explain to the workers on which
side of the Young Plan conflict they
stand-whether they support the i'm
perialist laborites of Britain or the
social-fascists of Germany.
Of course, everyone knows where
they will stand when the final word
has been uttered at the diplomatic
and financial conferences and the
struggle bursts forth into open
warfare. Their praise of Young in
dicates their allegiance to the worst
forms of Yankee imperialism.
RUT against the imperialists and
y their social democratic allies
there is rapidly developing deter
mined resistance to the imperialist
ruling classes.
The left swing of the working
class, noted and analysed by the
Sixth World Congress of the Com
munist International year ago, has
now developed to a point where the
Tenth Plenum of the Communist In
ternational could speak last month
OF growing revolutionary advance,
especially in such countries as Ger.
many, France and Poland.
Side by side with the intensive
war preparations, with the liquida-
ton of the entente cordial, and the
realignment of powers preparatory
to new world war, we see an ac-
centuation of the class struggle in
all countries, the development of
new revolutionary upheavals.
Not the least essential part of
preparation for the revolutionary
struggle against war is the unmask-
ing before the working masses of
the infamous role of social REFORM
lists of all stripes. The performance
at the Hague helps rip the masks
off the faces of the international
leaders Of social democracy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16

social democracy, those who only
two weeks ago at the BRUSSELS
meeting of the executive of lhe
second international were eulogized
because they were in office as the
governments of Germany n d
Britain, aligned against each other
in a titantic struggle-the labor
party of England fighting for
British imperialism and the social
democrats of Germany fighting for
the joint interests of American i'm
perialism and reviving German i'm
perialism. This proves that the in
ternational social democracy that
prostituted itself to imperialism in
the last war is at present actively
aiding in preparation for the next
imperialist war.
WHILE carrying out an imperialist
W policy internationally the social
democracy of England and Germany
are waging a fierce campaign
against the working class in their
home countries. Witness the actions
of the German social democracy in
the Ruhr struggle; the mass murd-
ers of the First of May when it ap-
peared openly as social-fascism, the
attempts to suppress the August
First demonstrations; the outbursts
of social-fascism against the work
ers on the tenth anniversary of the
Weimar constitution; the suppress
sion of Communist publications and
failing of revolutionaries. In Eng
land the labor government not only
goes farther than the tories on the
international field, but betrays the
half million cotton mill strikers of
Lansahire, while organizing fiercer
repressions against. the colonial in
dependence movements in Egypt
and India.
Like their masters, the imperialist
exploiters and despoilers of the
workers and peasants, the social
democrats unite upon one ground
only, that is their implacable hatred
of the Soviet Union. The steady
progress of the building of social
ism, the tremendous advance already
realized through the operation of
the five year plan Of industrializa
ton, have goaded to unrestrained
fury the imperialists of the world
who are at this moment uniting in a
conspiracy for military intervention
against the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
CEMENT e e1 Fn9PoE
Translated by A. S. Arthur and C. Ashleigh
All Rights Reserved-International Publishers, ~ Y.

THERE deadly during which he had
trembed anxouy of Dasha How long
this all seemed distant unmporant! Dashashe
could not be found Did this
All this far off and
insignificant Gleb existed there only
rapture which bursting the
flooding wokng-cass Republic great life they
cOnstrung God damn it. understand how to suffer but
the grandeur of strength and how rejoce
roar depth machines
the bowling. only
trampng their which
voorhees, intermingng with
"Chumaov!"
Engineer Kles stood to Geb PALE yhared
dry, deep-sunken eyes.
"Chumov experienced anything my
must have strength to support it."
by arm; trembling so,
he Engineer Kest.
Herman Hermanovih can vanqush US! Look This is
unforgetabe! of labor"
Engineer side plat
movement forming groups
becoming compact slogans futtered
Laughter the crowd and ulthroaed
pan shook under Gebs feet The myriad heads cleft here
and there showing Caps and red
punctuae
appng recitatve could pebbles
slipping down the face of the rocks.
OSHAK and Grenada also landing Loshak
anthracite; hump his greasy
Factory
eyes wider wider Grenada
gether cold his shouderbone
like sharp pieces of wood His face welow and fevsh with
starting raising his shoulders his
trembling and convued with coughing Damn the what
kept going while Gleb felt like dust this
humanity? And Loshak the devil himself
him. had his the burden of his
upon his back and his proruding chest.
"Wel, What hell of making
his Gleb pulled
his eyes.
getting all right Ell? We've factory up
everyone backing everyone backing
that much"
his rafting
"Thats So dsputng that! done
something wonderful hardly stand feet for
working
forth. Comrade Chumalov!
only! But hell! Comrades! Here and everywhere
could quietly He felt like Jumping
this
wordy until had breath left. Could endure
everything which had living all
herei was all gathered into strength.
walked Badin Shidk ecsac
Badn looked him cod black shadow
his eyes.
SITS time begin Cmrade Chumalov shall
hour then the of
Immediately,
the homage after the hooters have sounded"
Shidky Geb by intoxcaton
of JOY.
bloody the same I'd hate to
irony
COntnu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16

THUS we have the inglorious spec
tacle Of the very leaders sf the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
GOLD Veins UNDERL|E
BUILDINGS OF CITY.
Charlotte. NJ. c., Treads OH
Streets Paved With Gold.
Flccked Rock

Charlotte. N. C.-{P,-Age-old
dreams Of gold which inspired the
epic adventures of Sinbad and Marco
Polo arc neglected realities in this
Scotch Irish city Of 80. 1000.
The younger generation has just
learned something its elders had APP
parently forgotten-that 1t treads
upon streets paved with gold. and
that beneath the hum of downtown
traffic lies an abandoned labyrinth OF
glittering treasure.
Recent excavations at the site Of a
new fire station brought to light a
tunnel and an abandoned shaft
identified by pioneers AS an ante
bellum gold mine. Subsequent invcsti-
cation brought the information that
parts Of the city are h~oneycombed
With similar tunnels which supplied
the United States with some of its
first gold ore.
Biologists say rocks with which the
streets are ballasted are specked with
gold dust, and that beneath the city
skyscrapers stores OF wealth rest un-
disturbed.
Prospecting. begun in Mccklcnburg
county $50 years ago. was discon-
tinued while the mines were still pro-
ducing, and never has been renewed
because Of excessive operation costs
in this vicinity. The famous gold rush
OF 40 drew attention Of investors
away from the Appalachian gold bell
and the output in this region declined
steadily until the Civil war sounded
its death knell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
BRAZIL Sees AIR AS
HOPE OF TRANSPORT
Huge South American Country
Has Few Railroads and
Needs Aerial Ways

Sac Paulo, July l3.-fF-Altilough
this state has the best rail transporta-
ton in Brazil, business and other
forward looking men are asking the
government TO locate the largest land
ing in the country neal this city
to aid alrplane transport. There is a
small field here which car be used by
air taXis. but such flyers as the Span
lsh captains, 1glc5ias and JtmineZ.
and others who preceded them in
transatlantic hops. were unable to
visit this second city Of the country
because of inadequate landing space.
Brazil is so large. nearly 300 00
square miles greater III area than
the United States. and her roads are
SO little developed that it is realized
that the air offers the only solution
of the fast communication problem
in the country. The first railway was
opened for traffic in 1854 over a dis
tance Of nine and a half miles. The
present mileage Of railways III Brazil
is approximately, 10000 while high
ways and roads total about 33 900
miles.
For many months there has been
an aero-marina postal service con-
Meeting Brazil with Europe by land
planes and dispatch boats between
Natal and Dakar Oh the African coast.
This French company which operates
this service, has recently reduced its
postal rates and soon will place sea-
planes on the route now covered by
the dispatch boats, thus reducing the
time between Rio and Paris to six
days.
The extension of al. mail lines
from the United States to the west
coast OF South America. and the re-
port that there soon will be lines il
operation both via Buenos Aires ano
northern Brazil points connecting this
country with its northern neighbors
have made a strong impression here
On this account the call for large
landing fields here and in all the 9th.
e. state capitals at least. With the de.
velopment Of Brazilian aviation, !.
luSlStent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
REBELS FROM spain
FIND SAFETY With
PEOPLE OF ANDORRA
Tiny Country Has Nooks and
C~rannies Where a Man
Can Hide Himself

Andorra.- P) - This little country
with 5000 ! -habitantS, of which the
president of France is co-prince with
the Spanish bishop of Urgel, shelters
many S~paniards who find 1t expedi-
ent to wait for Primo de Rivera's po-
lice surveillance across the Spanish
border to cool down.
There are plenty of hooks and
crannics in the 125 square miles Of
Andorra where a maj al make him.
self almost invisible. Moreover, the
A%ndorreans, who for centuries have
had border skirmishes with their
Spanish n%eighbors. r not prone to
ask questions of visitors who admire
the fresh air and freedom Of their
mountains.
Grazing and ~foresting are the occu-
pations Of the men Of Andorra. They
pride themselves that they retain
many feudal customs and have a gov
crnment based upon a twelfth Gen.
fury system. They annually pay trib-
ute to their co-sovereigns in France
and Spain. France receives $50 francs,
and the bishop Of Urgel gets a 1.-THE Of
400 pesetas In the form Of cattle and
sheep, a thirteenth century arrange
ment.
The Andorreans speak Catalonian,
language of the province generally
credited with breeding most of SPANS
political dissensions. Some of their
neighbors charge. in fact, that An
dorreans' sympathy is not always with
tho ~lau.ahidinp elements and that
they devote more time to smuggling
than they do to sheep-raising and
foresting. The country lies in a noun
tain pass difficult for customs men
to defend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

Raltimore-P,-A tall. gaunt figure
il French army blue, with a crippled
leg and only n arm. will be the CEN
ter of attention at the annual reunion
of the Rainbow division in Baltimore
July 1915.
Gen. Henri Gouraud, who stopped
the great German offensive in the
second battle Of the Marine and turned
the tide of battle into final victory for
the allies. will be the guest of honor.
The Rainbow division. made up Of
troops from 26 states. was in the cen-
ter of the Fourth French army. COM
manded by General Gouraud. when
he launched a surprise attack against
the Germans the morning Of July
Is. 1918.
This resulted in checking the Ger
man advance. Three days later. July
Is. the Rainbow division again played
a valiant part under Gouraud's COM
mand.
Committees from the other eight
divisions which took part in the Sec
ond battle Of the Marine have been In
vited to help welcome General Gou-
raud when he arrives in New York
July 10.
The reunion is expected to be at
tended by between 5000 and 1900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
General Henri Couraud to Be Honor
Guest at Rainbow Division Reunion

men. It is hoped President Hoover
will make an address. Other speakers
will be Gen. Charles p. Summerall.
chief of staff of the United States
army. who during the war was First
Artillery brigade commander Of the
r inflow division; Maj. Gen. James
G.. Harbord, who commanded the Sec
ond division: and NJ. Paul Claudel,
French ambassador.
At a banquet July IA there will be
a period of silence at 10 minutes be-
fore midnight. Men will live over
again that tense moment of II years
ago when they were awaiting the
German attack in the Champagne
sector. The division chaplain. the Rev.
Francis P. Duffy. will give the vale
dictory.
Maj. Gen. H. J. Reilly of Washing
ton, who commanded the Eighty
third Infantry brigade, will be an
other prominent figure to attend,
Maj. Gen. Charles P. Menoher. who
commanded the Rainbow troops dur
ing most Of the fighting, will not be
present because Of illness.
Two projects before the veterans
will be the publication Of a Rainbow
division history and plans for a pill
! grimagc to France in 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Ambrose Arranges
Community Rail-
lTribunc SpcciaI Scryice,

Ambrose. N. OAK, July ia COM
munity rally will be conducted here
July % By DR.. Frank r. Weber. ma
tional community service director.
under the auspices of the Ambrose
Commercial club and the Farmers
Cooperative Elevator company.
DIR. Weber will lecture in the after
noon and evening.
The Ambrose Community club.
which has 40 members, was organized
in 1925 and since then has sponsored
Boy Scout work. a juvenile band. and
backed a golf course and tourist
camp.
c. r. Grytness is president Of the
organization. Other officers are Q.
Ingmar Oleson. vice president; w. z.
Chapman, secretary-treasurer; and J.
i. Miller. r. D. Hand, and A. o.
Grtua, trustees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
SCULPTOR
BACKED TO DESIGN
ERICKSON STATUE
Memorial to Scandinavian DIS
Coverer Of America to Be
y. S. Gift to Iceland

Fargo. N. D., July l3.-Jon Magnus
Jonson, nationally known sculptor 0.
New York city and a former student
at the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, has been suggested by North Da-
kota groups and by organizations in
several states to head the commission
for designing and making a statue Of
Left Erickson, Iceland's historic x
plOrer and discoverer Of America IN
the early part of the eleventh CEN
tury. These groups have selected
JonSOn for the commission because OF
his excellent qualifications and be-
cause he is a direct descendent Of the
vikings. He is the best known Amer
Jean sculptor of 1celandic descent and
has unlimited knowledge Of Morse
mythology.
The statue when completed will be
presented III June. 1890. by the Unit
ed States to Iceland ct the me-
thousandth anniversary of the al
thing. which is the oldest democratic
parliament in existence. At q recent
session Of congress approximately So
COO vas voted toward the rcsigning
and making Of this statue.
Jonson was reared at Upllam.
Towner county. n. d.. and received his
curly college training at the North
Ea'sota Agricultural college. where me
rcccl"ed an inspiration from his art
teacher to make that field his life
work. Upon graduation he enrolled
with dorado Taft, under whose guild
ance he studied sculpturine for several
years. lie wa al apt student and 1t
was 10. long until Taft recognized his
talent and trusted him with several
important commissions. Jonson next
moved to Salt Lake City. where he
worked and studied with Gilbert Ris-
void. a Wcll-knoWn sculptor, While
there. Jonson received a scholarship
to the Louis c. Tiffany Foundation in
New York City. Recently lie cstab-
lisEed his own studio at LA East
1wenty-eichth street. New York.