davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
PACKING FOR Ct
FOREIGN TRIPS
IS FEATURED
Shank Firm Offers Shipping
Service to All Parts
of World.

Foreign packing and shipping
service Is one OF the features offered
by the Shank F1reproof Storage
Company, 143o North Illinois street.
The company prepares consign-
ments of household goods for ship
ment not only to distant points in
the United States but in foreign
countries, a recent shipment going
to South Africa.
Founded thirty-five years ago by
Lew Shank, deceased, former mayor,
the company has developed into one
of the largest and best equipped
concerns OF It's kind in the United
States.
Storage service offered by the
company relieves the family of trou-
BILE and details and assures the ut
most protection. The freproof
warehouse, built four years ago, con-
tains approximately $4,000 square
feet OF floor space for storage.
Modern Appliances
Modern appliances available Tor
the public include special moth
proof vault for valuable overhang-
ings, Grapes, velvet hangings, tapes
tries and oriental rugs. The vault
contains a specially made tear gas
burglar proof door.
Facilities are offered for valuables,
including trunks, boxes, papers,
books, records and safety deposit
boxes for valuables of all kinds.
Cleanliness is assured by thorough
cleansing and fumigation of all stor-
age departments each week. Special
storage rooms, steam heated and Of
fering even temperature at all times,
are provided for pianos.
Mrs. Shank Is President
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank is presi-
dent of the company, carrying on
business of the company exactly as
1t was conducted by her husband,
with his policy of courtesy and fair
dealing.
Irwin Walker is treasurer and gen.
eral manager and has been with the
company twenty-five years.
The company is associated with
the Shank Auction Furniture Com
pany, 1882 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
MANY PERSONS PAY
VISIT TO SUNSET PARK

A barbecue dinner featured the
entertainment of a large crowd of
July Fourth visitors to Sunset Park
on Lake Freeman, near Monticello.
A large number Of people from vari-
Gus cities in the state were in at
tendance.
The idea of the developers of Sun
set Park is to place summer home
sites within the reach of people of
average means.
For this reason the lots are being
sold at low figure, with convenient
terms of purchase.
Facilities for summer recreation
include one mile of bathing beach,
bath houses, boat houses and chill
dren's Fairgrounds.
These artificial aids, coupled with
the reputation of Lake Freeman as
one of the best bass fishing lakes in
the state, brought many scores of
people to Sunset Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Apartment Sold

Deals approximateing $l7,5oo were re-
ported closed by Noble c. Hilgenoerg.
& Son. A four-apartment at on Illinois
street near Twenty-fourth street was sold
for f. o. Burgan to Joseph Wurley' A
nve-rooms -to-a-side double residence on
Harlan street near Lexington avenue was
sold to Mrs. Fanny Krieger. The former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
FULL FORD SERVICE
OFFERED BY WARN0CK
Department of Company One of
Best Equipped in State.

BEST Equipped III SCdGt
Complete service on Ford cars is
offered the motoring public by G. O..
Warnock Company, Ford dealers,
819 East Washington street.
The company's service department
is one of the best equipped in the
state, being fully prepared to handle
any repair job, small or large, on
either the Model T or the new
Model A Fords.
A large and exceptionally complete
stock of parts is carried, valued at
$4,000.
TWenty-four highly experienced
workmen are employed in the serv-
ice department, which occupies two
thirds of the large tWo-story build
ing. An average of sixty repair jobs
are turned out daily by the shop.
The company averages about 100
new car sales each month. Paul
Vandivier heads the force of twelve
statesmen.
Other department heads include
Ollie Bivins, shop foreman. with the
company since its formation thirteen
years ago, and Harry Mills, parts
manager, with the company ten
years.
The Warnock Company is the old
est Ford agency in Indianapolis. c..
o. Warnock, president, has been
with the company since its start,
and before that, was with the In
dianapolis branch Of the Ford Motor
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
REALTY MARKET
IS MORE ACTIVE

owner was Martin j. Birk. TWO lots on
Forty fourth street near Illinois street
were sold 70 r. w. Linder, by Ia e.
Schultz. In the latter deal, Fay Dash,
represented the purchaser and Hilgen-
berg represented the seller.
Sale of four residential building sites in
the North Meridian Manor a new. ad-
dition at Eighty sixth and Meridian streets,
was reported by Harry L. Robbins. The
deals totaled approximately s12. 900.
In one of the transactions. Ryland B
Pratt of the Pratt Poster Company. pur-
chased three lots at Meridian and Eighty
sixth street IS the site for a home. W..
D. Pratt represented the purchaser.
Robbins also sold to Harry s. Schneider
75-foot frontage adjoining the Pratt
property on the north. and Mr.. and MIS-
Delamar McWorkman purchased a l50
foot lot just north of the latter. Another
building site. 1873 by 225 feet. north of he
McWorkman purchase, was bought by
Adolph H. Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
RECORD GRIND
PROVES WORTH
OF ROOSEVELT.
Stamina and 0ependabiIity
Shown by Nonstop
Trip 440 Hours.

The worlds record automotive
nonstop endurance run Of 440 hours
and 30 minutes established by
Roosevelt straight-eight on the In
dianapolis Speedway is equivalent,
as far as time is concerned, to an
average of slightly more than one
hour and twelve minutes of driving
each day during an entire year.
For year round average, an hour
and twelve minutes day is slightly
better than the driving of an every
day automobile owner.
The record breaking Roosevelt
test, therefore, offers conclusive
proof, not only of the advantages of
the straight-eight type Of engine,
but of the stamina and depend
ability of the Roosevelt car itself,
according to Thomas E. Jarrard,
general sales director of the Mar
mon Motor Car Company.
Runs for IS Days
During the entire eighteen days.
eight hours and thirty minutes of
the run, neither the engine Of the
Roosevelt nor the car itself stopped
for any reason, gasoline, oil and
water being replenished while in
motion from a mother" car. It
was impossible, Of course, to make
major repairs or adjustments since
the car was constantly in motion
under it's own power.
THE test substantiates in every
way the confidence which Marmon
engineers have placed in the
straight-eight type of motor" Mr..
Jarrard said. 1T shows, further,
that the Roosevelt is capable of
withstanding maximum of hard
usage and can be depended upon to
give a long period of satisfactory
service in the hands of an owner.
ANY one of dozens of items of
faulty design or construction could
have caused the run to come to an
end long before its final conclusion.
A defect in the steering system sure
ly would have prevented continu-
ance. Faulty valves, bearings, lubri-
eating mechanism, fuel system, cool
ing system or ignition-any one of
these-Would have brought failure
instead of success.
Car Picked at Random
Lighter power impulses and
smoother operation as found in the
straight-eight long have been recog-
nized by engineers as the most prac-
teal method of reducing wear in
present-day automobile engines.
When the Roosevelt was disas-
sembled after the run, the engine
and driving mechanism were found
capable of giving an indefinite
period of further satisfactory service.
1T is significant that the record
breaking Roosevelt was a stock car
in every mechanical detail picked
at random in the Marmon factory
by American Automobile Association
representatives. It was a sedan
model, not stripped roadster Fur
ther, it was fully equipped, ready
for the road" with two extra wire
wheels, tires, tubes and covers,
bumpers front and rear, shock alb
SorberS and trunk rack.
"Marmon was among the first to
build straight-eight automobiles ex-
clusively and its faith in the
straight-eight principle has been
amply justified by the 44o-hour non
stop endurance record of the Roose-
welt, the first eight in the $1,000
price field"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-14
The Vile Southern Boss Press Insane with
Rage at the Strikers HerOism

struggle, and the class forces, which
appear in this conflict in sharpest
opposition, account for the furious
reprisals and the demand for COM
plete suppression Of the strike and
the National Textile Workers Union
its officers and organizers who are
the outsiders"
The underpaid and half-starved
slaves of the textile industry-the
pride and glory of the new capitalist
class south Of the Smith and Wesson
line: the poor white trash" "the
cheapest labor in the world" (see the
advertisements of the southern
chambers of commerce) have re-
volted-their patience has been that
of oxen but, patience exhausted,
tired, beaten and bleeding, they
fought with arms in their hands.
1t is not for dead chief of police
that the mill-owners and their hire
lings mourn-altho he served them
we'll and died in their service. Their
tears are not hot with sorrow but
with anger-anger against workers
who dared to defy the mandates of
their masters. The mourning is for
a period of power that is passing.
For it is only in the formal sense
that the issue here is the death of a
police officer popular with the cham
Der of commerce crowd and the
wounding of other opponents of
blackjack and six-shooter claw
'norder"-the law and order of the
textile barons and their government.
Fear Workers Revolt.
The real cause of the anger of the
white-collared mob is that they
sense in the battle in the tent colony
the rising consciousness and might of
workers they have until now been
able to exploit and subdue at will.
The ruling class of Gastonia quite
correctly considers itself in the front
line of the class struggle. The word
has gone out to crush mercilessly
those workers and their leaders who
challenged the rulers. The mill
owners and the merchant class think
criminal charges and convictions
viii m lead to the gallows and prison
cells can stop the drive for organi-
zation of the southern textile and
rayon mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-14
Promoting the Murderers of Communists.

The Portes Gil government has taken the next log
cal step after the murder of Communists and left wing lead
of the workers and peasants rewarded the as
the best representatives of its murderous
anti-working class regime
General Mednaveytia, who ordered the summary execu
ion without court martial of the leading Communist
md peasant organizer of Durango Jose Guadalupe Rodriguez
been cited for merits and special services Medin
eya says Rodriguez shot down special from
Gales former Socialist president who the leader of
the recent Pores Gil resistance the clerical
reactionary counterrevouon Mednaveytia says Gales
feared that Rodriguez might induce the to revolt
against both the clerical reaction and Portes Gil
tool of Wall Street imperialism.
Thus the Portes Gl-Calles government in Mexico car
res out the bloody commands of the American ambassador
Dwight L. Morrow, partner in the House of Morgan that
tghtens its grip the Mexican through re-
facilitating the Roman Catholic Church. re-esabshing the
reaction everywhere in power and seeking crush revo
onary elements with the firing squad deportation and press
suppression.
This not only the policy of the Wall Street govern
ent but also of the American Federation of Labor that
operates through the PaAmercan Federation Labor for
the carrying out of this mperialist policy oppression
against the ong in all Latin American countries
The Green's the VOLS the Hqts and the Thomases ought
lso to be cited but by the Hoover special
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-14
Chapter TX.
THE ROPEWAY.
1.
THE MASSES.

II not the support of individuals Geb
combined power of the about him.
Bathed pepiraton he worked like turning with
the chalk which
strength of his not through his intelligence but
fundit of his body did
through the
stones and rails from this
emerged from and the factory buildings the
quarried in the rock from the smoky depths
supporting the power-cabes
White, wooy balls Of cloud rolling
the slopes of the the
in In opal mist the bushes bazed
in the assures Here to the right and left mountains
over there the blue the sky rmss with
than the mountains Between the
DRAFTED from the glazing of the !
But all this important was this the
rushing tide of toll of the anke
him; it impossible separately distinguish
individual faces
This countless crowd living flowers
the like
brown shirts and jackets played in the light
There that of which Geb had been thinking
time that which he had wanted
ENGINEER KLEIST, leader of technoogis
leaning thick stick directing Masses
Sedate officials and techncian
him. almost dropping with fatigue requiring
Engineer est and STOPPING would calmly cody
them his quiet orders.
Engineer Kest devoted chncian Republic
The workman Gleb Chumalov could Of
Engineer Kleist
The engineer stopped Geb preoccupied
attentlvely the the
Gb noticed
(TO BE CONTINUED,) !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-14

Like the English rulers when the
Chartist revolts symbolized the rise
of the proletariat, the southern
ruling class, nurtured on the semi
feudal traditions of the old slave
days, fights cruelty and stubbornly
against the new recruits in the
ranks of the American proletariat
the workers in southern industry.
In the hymns of hate against the
workers and Outsiders" in the de-
nunciations of the Communists, in
the paens Of praise to the textile
barons and their loyal retainers,
there is audible, nevertheless, a note
of fear.
In the same issue of the Charlotte
News from which we quote there ap-
pears another editorial of de-
fensive characterized is the note
of fear in the would-be defiant SEN
fences. The editorial referred to is
written in reply to one entitled
mills and Military" appearing in
America, an organ of the roman
catholic church published in New
York City. This article character
ICES labor conditions in Tennessee,
the Carolinas and other states" as
"scandalous."
On Defensive.
The Charlotte News leaps to the
defense of the maligned textile
barons and other capitalists. 1t says:
eff the word of the Communist
leaders is to be taken about the
matter, of course, it would be
natural for the long distance philos-
pliers to think that we are in a
terrible state down here, that we
have no conscience about this in
dustrial status, that our mill owners
are bloated and wicked barons, that
our society is shot through with So
cial and industrial iniquities, for the
relief of which the people have no
desire, in the first place, or should
they be of such a notion, have no
way to combat the entertainments of
capital"
"Well, all of that is bosh and
worse. Labor conditions in the
Carolinas are not scandalous; the
mill owners are not wealthy male
factors !. neither does our So
ciety tolerate conditions of injustice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-14
By BILL DUNE.

Fury, unrestrained except by fear
of unfavorable publicity for the
South and it's new capitalist class
and their hangers-on, characterizes
the press in and around Gastonia.
There is noticeable the old, old
tactic of the whippers-in for the
ruling class which has manifested
itself in every clash between work
ers and the merceharies of capital
from Homestead to Centralia when
the dead and wounded have not all
been in the ranks of the workers.
This tactic is: To make due
obeisance to "legaP methods by a
few words counselling restraint and
to then proceed to stimulate pre-
JUDGE and murderous frenzy by
painting the workers and their lead
ers as bloodthirsty monsters and
"enemies of civilization" and the
paid gunner, thugs and police as
innocent lambs.
Typical of this method and of the
tenor Of the comment of the press
of the textile barons is the follow
ing extract from an editorial in The
Charlotte News for Monday, June
10: Charlotte is 81 miles southwest
of Gastonia).
at is not unreasonable that the
people of Gastonia and good peo-
pie everywhere should be aroused
to a high pitch of resentment and
! i'll will that such a deed of violence
has been committed and such a
fiendish attack made upon the Of
ficers who, while engaged in their
duties, were shot down like so
many animals"
Certainly this climaxing out
break on the part of hot-headed
strikers, by whosoever may have
been the actually guilty parties,
must now invoke the best there is
in the law, the most unrelenting,
the most uncompromising. 1t is
no longer possible or reasonable to
assume petting attitude toward
these outsiders who have come
down here to make trouble and
who made it in abundance"
when rattlesnakes shake them
selves, it is time to strike at them
and not try to coax them back
into friendliness." Emphasis
mine.)
The effect of such utterances
upon those elements who are de-
sirous of showing concrete evidence
of their loyalty to the textile barons,
and in the present situation, can be
imagined quite easily.
The chief of police of Gastonia
was killed and number of deputies
wounded when they and others,
carrying out the instructions of
superior officers whose sole thought
in life is to make good with the "big
monied interests from the North"
invaded the strikers tent colony
maintained by the Workers Interna-
tfonal Relief. The shooting came as
climax to weeks of persecution of
the strikers and their families by
soldiers, police and special deputies
sworn in at the request of the Man.
ville-Jenckes company officials.
On the evening the shooting oc-
CURED new brutalities had been
visited upon the strikers. The Man.
ville-Jenckes Company was ready to
do anything and everything to pre-
vent the workers in the Loray mill,
who were ready to walk out, from
joining and strengthening the ranks
of the strikers.
Class Struggle.
Fatal shootings are too common
IN this part of the country to arouse
much interest. Even police chiefs
and sheriffs have been killed with
out arousing great public outcry and
instant vengeance-unless the shoot
ing was done by a Negro. The class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-14

the Soujet place from
the tOn rhere he settles disciplinary dispute
and SalonOv, SoUct officials By ordering of
latter Badn e"pns matters to the CROWD of COscaehs and
ants hct gathers about their cart
mgILENCE the Chairman of
" Executive say you! about,
haven't any vodka. If had we'd beat the
He grnned broadly. And this Of Bochis
the crowd and the Borch
village their In the front could white teeth
Citizens chief of the District
Militia has been arrested Harness horses and back home with
your goods You will be excused the supplementary requon
grain which the Government had levied order aid the Red Army
tell you this straight: anxiety not about the We
don't want blood flowing fields Our main anxiety about
misfortune the mobiles and generals won't leave
We're about blood but about the land
want soldiers but workers the fields. peaceful
plenty Of cattle The grain requisOn won't hear it
hames villages"
Badn spoke about taxation the cooperative
mobilization of the Army, goods groceries
And also of COmade Len peasants
and workers.
THE crowd shued its feet snorng and shifting forming
hand say something further but accato
amor from the crowd where the
and 5 Joyous at sr0es climbed usa they with their hands
As they became qur the faces
laughing ~a % "ns b'reh showed his white teeth
"Now cOmrade Badn beg you release satanov
wiser in future we 'H''l O'
Badin became cold and distant.
"Comrade Borch all mistakes
must be made lesson themselves
all other Comrades What said will be
rade act substitute for while you're
will go with o the
Near to them drunken Cossack handy He
drunken Cossac with thin beard boodhot
he waving his hat and shouting exhausted
"Puffedup chicken
Naked and barefoot,
Went for square.
He caught
He pinched"
PORCHI stopped front the drunken moving
eyed looked fxedly at him with the eyes of
DEVILS Hundred
The little began talking ncomprehensibe nonsense stag
geed and fell to the ground Once he
with his black swollen fingers and began babb
well, well, well, Administrative You
We're just corpses of bitches WE'LL dear, dear"
And he laid himself down, resigned to the
Daha spent the day and evening with
town. Badm with her too They both spoke with
There them there this rejoicing
performed her task successfully Work
sack town is the devil of job!
Dasha had Badn evening Whenever
she met his the golden flowers by the
In those Dasha silent
fire of love for herself He did
evening, tender and shrewd
And the guest of the Executive Committee
came about she knew the night with him
the his
her in the night the passion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-14
CEMENT By FEoDoR
Translated by A. s. Arthur and C. AshIeigh
All Rights Reserved-InernctionaI Publishers, ~ Y.

Gleb Chualov, Red Army commander tom on
the Black Sea after the Civil find great cement ors
adhere he had formerly Oorked mechanic life
Of the to dSorganized He of
reconstruction Gb discovers great change has aofe Dasa
Om he has gears longer the con-
0entlona 0e dependent him. but has become
life of her oun leader among of the on
DaSkG qoih Bad chairman
the Soviet important mission place distance
the Where he settles disciplinary dispute
and SaonOv SoUict officials ordering the of
latter Badn e@pans matters to the crowd of COacks and
ants thc gathers about their
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
SATURDAY, MAY Is

AYNTH day of the tendency toward unfaness
predominant in the morning hours the afternoon however
presages courage and magnanimous dealings should
good day for merchandise trade and trav yet avoid important
decisions the first in venture at 645 and 947
Many important events cited for the hour Of 145
Children born today be original witty and entertaining
frank genial fluent in their speech They should clever
entertainers, writers and of them good singers.
bhday-Ederly persons
be disappointing to during the ensuing year. Travel
should be advantage and prosperity through your efforts
Notable nativiteohn Wilson, Scottish and editor:
Nicholas of Russia
Lucky hour 145 Proptous for journeys especially for
the pursuit Of business Deal with active busy
heads of and business executives
Preme Inc)
The Washington times., 1929-05-17
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
RY THE YELLED PRIESTESS
'Thsrs 10 time for sUery purpose am

"Thsrs 10 q for sUsy purpose undsr the Sun."
NoTEThs standard csi
The Sun in Taurus April goth to May 18th
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that w. r.
Hicks, proprietor of and doing
business as Autoaide Garage at the
address hereinafter named, will at
1000 o'clock A. M. on August %,
1929, sell at public auction at No.
404 Grand Avenue in Nogales, San
ia Cruz County, Arizona, one 1923
Dodge Brothers touring car, Motor
No. 875-897, for unpaid charges for
supplies, materials and storage
against same in the sum of $4,000,
together with accruing charges
and expenses of said sale, the cost
of which charges was agreed upon
by said W. r. Hicks and the own
er, to-wit, one Joe L. Reel, posses
sion of said automobile having con-
tinued for more than 20 days after
said charges accrued.
Dated August 20, 1929.
W. r. HICKS.
pub. Aug. % and I'D.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN

Secretary of State I. P. Frazier,
who is spending his vacation in
Nogales, received a telegram Tues
day announcing the birth of a
seven and one quarter pound boy
at 10:45 o'clock Tuesday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude FRAZIER of
Reno, Nevada, formerly of Nogales.
Mrs. FRAZIER before her marriage
was Miss Margaret Welcome and is
a niece of Mrs. George Parker OF
this city. Claude FRAZIER is
brother of I. P. and Charles Fraiz-
er. The latter and wife left here
Sunday on a trip to Reno. The
Secretary Of State says that the
new arrival is another Republi-
can" and that Nevada needs 'em"