davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Is the Hospital On a Secure Basis?

The Board of Directors of the Indiana Chris
tan Hospital are honest, capable, conscientious
business men who give the business affairs of the
institution careful attention They serve without
pay.
The operation of the hospital in 1928 cost
$685. 6178. The income was $125, 044.73, leaving
a deficit of only $3,917O5, which is more than off
set by the cost of free service given by the hospital
to deserving cases. Business men will at once
agree these figures warrant confidence in the
management of the hospital The total indebt-
edness of the institution, covering past improve
ment new equipment, ETC., is approximately only
$4,000, after making liberal allowance for tangi-
BILE assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Why a City-Wide Appeal?

Patients are admitted to the Indiana Chris
tion Hospital without question as to creed or ma
tionality It's doors are open to all It is oper-
ated solely for humanitarian purposes It is not
operated for profit.
Funds for new buildings and expansion pur-
poses should be provided by the public in whose
general behalf this hospital work is carried on.
This Christian Hospital should not be the direct
responsibility Of any one individual or group. It's
service will continue and expand only to the ex-
tent that the general public will provide the funds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

BY WILLIAM u. NADLp IN
written for SEA Service through arrange
meut With Swimming Magszine)
The stroke which has brought me
many victories is an important one
i'm the category Of elementary swim
ming strokes and should be prac-
ticed by all.
In this stroke, the body must be
kept continually on the breast. with
both shoulders on a line with the
surface Of the water. The position
Of the body at the finish of each
stroke should be identical as the
position at the start and should con-
sist of having the arms extended in
front Of the head. body curved.
hands together. fingers closed, legs
straight. heels together and toes
pointed slightly to the side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Is the Hospital an Open Staff Hospital?

During the past four years more than 400
physicians have cared for patients in this hos
pital They are all accredited members Of the
Medical Association, and conform to the rules and
regulations of the hospital and the laws Of the
state
The doctors appreciate the service and cour-
tesy shown at the Indiana Christian Hospital, but
recognize the need and urge for better facilities
and more modern equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

Advancement should then be made
in the following steps;
One-Turn hands slightly out
ward and then bring arms stimuli
taneously backward to a position ap-
proximately at right angles to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Why a Downtown Hospital?

The Indiana Christian Hospital is the only
downtown hospital in Indianapolis, It is conven-
lent to the National trail, the railroad terminals
block away from several street car lines, and
close to the medical office buildings and the bust
ness center.
Many of the modern hospitals in big CONNER
cia cities not spread out over acres Of ground
They are conveniently located and substitute
height for acreage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
RACE DRIVER BURIED
Widow Pathetic Figure at
Rites for Spence.

BIZ Times special
LOS ANGELES. Cal, June e.
With leaders of the automotive
trade on the west coast and of the
world of sports in attendance, the
funeral of William Spence. "a, auto
mobile race driver killed at the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
When VIII the Campaign Be Held?

A general appeal for funds is being made TO
the citizens of indianapolis and Marion county
during the present month of June in order that
the Board of Directors may be guided in deter
mining their plans for action early this fall.
Subscriptions are receivable now, either in
cash or payable in eight equal quarter-annual
payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
What Is the Board Planning to Do?

The Board of Directors are compelled to take
definite steps within the next few months. They
must buy this property enter into new lease,
or the hospital project must be abandoned.
The Board, and many Others feel the service
of this hospital is needed in this city and that its
abandonment would be a step backward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
How Much Money Is Required?

S70000000 will be needed to fully develop
the present plans of the Board.
At least $30000000 should be available for
immediate use, so that property can be purchased
and steps taken Immediately toward erecting
new hospital unit and installing new equipment,
in order to increase the capacity and make the
institution strictly modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
What Is the Greatest Need in American
disqualification?

serious national problem according to Dr..
Wilbur, the new Secretary Of the Interior, is to
make good medical and surgical care available to
people of moderate income. The well-to-do can
afford to pay, the very poor are treated free but
the great middle class and the majority suffer be-
cause they can not pay high costs without serious
economic embarrassment.
The Indiana Christian Hospital has been meet
ing the requirement of the great middle class
by providing hospital accommodations at moderate
rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
What Service Is Being Rendered?

Two thousand six hundred and forty-nine
patients were admitted in 1928 and 1880 out
patients were treated More than 10000 patients
have been admitted in the past four years, for
total service of over 100000 hospital days.
The hospital has capacity of 1875 beds, and
its service is open to all people of all faiths and
natonalities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

dianapolis Motor Speedway Me-
mortal day, was held here today.
spence's young widow, CARRIED in
black. was a pathetic figure at the
rites.
Spence was fatally injured when
his car skidded, struck wall and
turned over in the air hurting him
to the track on his head on the
south turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Moth 4 / ]. !! !! |!
,3'',| !: I Boys

Il read an ad in the news
paper and | started taking
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and | will recon-
mend this medicine to any
woman who is in bad shape
like was. | used to get so
tired after a few hours work
that | was even afraid in my
own house in the daytime. |
didn't care if | lived or died. |
have given birth to eight boys
andIfeelstrOngrightafter, since
| have taken the Compound"
Mrs. Maud Meyers, 400 E.
18th Street, Dubuque, IotVd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
What Is the Indiana Christian Hospital?

An institution operated for Christian service
carrying out the precepts of Christ, bringing
comfort and relief to the sick and injured.
Administered during the past four years by
a self-perpetuating Board of Directors Christian
men, the majority of whom members of the
Christian church, who serving without pay
and whose only thought is a service of Christian
love-
The institution is known as the Indiana
Christian Hospital, and is all the words imply in
the broadest sense of their meaning. 1t is oper
ated under the title the Indiana Christian Hos
ptal Association, Inc, chartered under the laws
of the State of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Let Love Respond.

The Board of Directors of the Indiana Chris
tian Hospital ask the hearty support of those who
believe not only in a Bigger indianapolis, - but
also in Better Indianapolis In the name Of
Christ" Let Love Respond, "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

The author If This article Is the only
man 10 win around Manhattan islsnd
fuicc. >adIo is former champion ana
80 present l. an instructor Of swimming
in tho New York public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

body and in q straight line with the
shoulders.
Two-Bend arms abruptly at the
elbow, bringing hands inward until
the tips of the fingers touch. With
this movement, draw the legs up by
spreading out the knees sideways,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
PSORIASIS

CAN BE HEALED. I SUFFERED
MANY YEARS WITH THIS
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE.
WRITE r. S. PAYNE. 234 E. SEC
OND ST. CONVICTION, KY.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Now Those Rheumatic
Pains Must Go.
The Agony CeaSes-thc Swelling Is
Reduced-What A Blessing
Now You Can Go
Back to Work Again

Here's a supremely good and late
" improved remedy that is sold to
you by Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and live druggists ever%<
where with the understanding that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
By a Worker Correspondent

By Worker Correspondent
l am a soldier of the U. S. Army
stationed in the Canal Zone, Pana-
ma. You would find me typical of
most of the buck privates in TT.
Randolph, Francefield, Davis. Gatun,
etc. The recruiting posters promis-
ing good wages and good times en-
ticed me into the army at a time
when l was unemployed. The good
wages" consists CT $21 per month.
From this sum we must pay for uni
forms (these are supposed to be
free, but if we don't buy it We get
extra fatigue and other hardships
from the officers). From our meas
ly pay we are also forced to con-
tribute to the Salvation Army, sick
and death benfeit funds for Off
GERS, funds for magazines, etc.
When you add to this the petty
grating in connection with the can
teens you will realize that there is
very little left of the $21 per month.
The canteens are created from
money mainly raised by the men.
They charge exorbitant prizes and
have a check "credit system" by
means of which most of our pay is
taken away from US before the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Qbam Turns O $7O0OOO White Leading Attack

against the working class. The
"Gastonia Gazette" puts the matter
quite bluntly for the mill bosses,
speaking in reference to baseball
teams for young worker finances by
the bosses:
mill owners and executives
could well give some thought to
the. financing. of . teams
-. :, for the youngsters
of today will be the operatives
tomorrow. Train these young teen
age boys in the principles of
Americanism, fair play and clean
craftsmanship now, and there will
never be any further troubles in
this country to equal those we had
passed through this summer"
Fair play and clean sportsman
ship" obviously means collecting a
mob of 300 armed thugs and beat
king one unarmed man almost to
death. "Americanism," according to
the "Gastonio Gazette" seems to be
the doctrine of slow starvation or
outright death through pellagra.
The troubles" referred to are the
struggles of the workers in CASTOR
County to organize themselves, and
the Loray strike. Company sports is
not the only way, however, countless
crumbs are offered to the young
workers. fake summer camp of
Manville Jenckes, ice ccrem suppers,
barbecues, patriotic organizations,
etc. We may expect even further
and more intense efforts on the part
of the bosses to win the youth.
The Youth conference at Charlotte
becomes therefore a focal point for
all young workers. The Charlotte
Youth Conference will present the
issue sharply to the young workers:
Equal pay for equal work; a $40
minimum wage; Is minute rest pc
RODS each day; an hour day for all
workers-an even shorter workday
for the young workers; abolition of
child labor, etc. The Charlotte
Youth Conference will point out the
genera mature of the struggle has
already assumed a political form,
that it is struggle not only for
hours and wages, but also a sharp
struggle against the boss police,
courts, National Guard, in short,
against the repressive state appara-
tus of the bosses. Further, the
Youth Conference will point out the
increasing danger of war against
the workers fatherland, the Soviet
Union, and between the United
States ana Great Britain and how
the crisis of the speed-up in the tex
tile industry is intimately connected
up with the war danger.
Youth Sections as the special or
form for the young
workers will be stressed. Special
youth activity must be emphasized.
The drawing in of the young work.
ers into the workers. defense corps
in each mill, is another point that
will be stressed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Soldiers IN Canal Zone
Cheated Right and Left

month is up. you'll never get rich.
You son-of- This line of the
army song is more truth than
poetry. The idea is: keep the SOL
diers broke. This will keep them in
the army, prevent them from "going
over the hill" (deserting), etc,
/ know a case of a soldier put in
the guard house for four or five
months. When he got out, he had
his time RENTED. He should have
been paid $105 but he only received
$84. When he complained to the
officer he was forced to turn in his
money and he did not receive damn
cent.
Then there are our beloved" sup
ply sergeants who run a little racket
of their own, but the company COM
mander is directly responsible for
this. The private is allowed $164
of clothing for three years. But the
soldier never takes that amount. If
the soldier takes a pair of shoes on
his account, the supply sergeant
checks him off for several coats and
breaches at the same time. The
extra money is pocketed by these
"high price glory" boys. l will tell
more in my next letter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
France Nervous Over
Navy, Boosts Budget
81 Percent for 1880

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE interest
ing contribution" which Ramsay
Macdonald says the next five
power conference twill make to the
League of Nations Preparatory Dis
armament Commissino" appears TO
be, for one thing, sharp conflict
with France over submarines and
also with Italy, who insists on naval
equality with France.
France has the biggest total sub
marine tonnage, $4,000, of any
power; the U. S. has 10000; Japan,
$4,000; Britain, $4,000 and Italy,
10000.
France is building IA submarines
now, and has increased its naval
budget 81 per cent for 1920 over
1929. French authorities are an
nounced as being nervous" at the
coming conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
PARITY
ALL EUROPE TO
RUSH TO ARMS
Armaments Only Begin
With Talk of Peace

LONDON, Oct. 10. - Bourgeois
press reports state that President
Doumergue of France is visiting
in Belgium to strengthen Frances
alliance there, and forecasts similar
advances toward Poland and Jugo-
slavia, in fear of military disadyan-
tages arising from the British-U
S. conversations.
Geneva reports, usually the voice
of the League of Nations, say "dis-
armament circles are specializing
that the principle of parity as
reached between the U. S. and Eng
land, will brling more ornaments
than before, since many nations will
demand "parity" with their immed-
late rivals.
This is obviously the result in the
Mediterrean, where not only the
Franco-Italian controversy over
"parity will arise, but where Spain
also claims a right to large navy,
Then Jugoslayia, which starting to
build navy Will never agree to g
smaller one than Italy, and Italy,
be it noted, demands parity with
France-which has no intention Of
disarming, but quite to the opposite
just increased her naval budget Sd
per cent for 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
SOVIET AMBASSADOR AT TOXIC
PROTESTS SHARPLY TO FOREIGN
OFFICE AT TREATY VIOLATION
Big Government Bank Allowed to Pay Huge
Fund Belonging to Soviet Union
Toxic Governments Completely Shown by Tale
of Generals Disappearance"

TOXIC, Oct. 11.-Official Japan
csc aid to the Czarist white guards
to attak the Soviet Union, given the
infamous white guard general Sem
enoff, is seen in the protest made
by Alexandra Troyanowsky, Soviet
ambassado rto Toxic delivered to
the foreign office today.
The Soviet ambassador called the
Japanese governments attention to
the violation by Japan of the Soviet
Japanese treaty of 1925, which pro-
vided that all porepty of all pre-
vious Russian governments should
be turned over to the Soviet Union.
The violation was committed by
permitting the Specie Bank of Yoko-
. homa, with is practically if not for
mally a government institution, to
pay to the white guard general Sem
enoff about 100000 once held by
: the defunct Ear Eastern Republic"
The bank makes the excuse that
Semenoff and another ex-czarist Of
ficer, Michael Podtiagien, who also
shared in this deal, "played an i'm
portant part" in the development of
the defunct republic when as a
matter of fact Semenoff, before,
during and after that republic"
merely playe dthe role of bandit
counter-revolutionary ready to serve
any imperialism then invading the
Soviet Union, and gave but the
faintest recognition, if any, to the
Far Eastern Republic"
Sheltered by imperialist authority,
mostly Japanese, but at times by
America, Semenoff wantenly mas
sacred and robbed the Siberian peas
antry and townspeople east of Lake
Baikal and in the Amur region.
Now this monster mass murderer
is given $7550,000 by Japan and al
lowed on Japanese soil openly to or
ganize and arm the white guards
who are at this moment trying to
break through the Red Army lines
on the Soviet-Manchuria frontier.
In the ambassadors protest to the
Japanese foreign office, it is noted
as an extraordinary circumstance
that though the Japanese courts is
sued an order Thursday to the bank,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12

tant program of the T. U. U. L.
which calls for the organization of
Negro and white workers into strong
and powerful industrial unions, with
equal pay for equal work for black
and white workers, against race dis
elimination, against child labor,
against the agents of the capitalist
class, the reactionary officialdom of
the American Federation of Labor
is a program around which all
workers, Negro and white, must
rally, must fight to carry through.
In doing so the American workers
will bring about inter-racial solida-
rity of Negro and white workers
which will have the powerful force
of smashing all opposition, and of
bringing about the emancipation of
the working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Free CASTOR Prisoners

Continued from Page One)
South Africa. The Swiss workers
sent SO and the South Africa work
ers contributed S12.
jgro Workers 4 ding.
From various sections of the
United States come greetings and
pldges of unity with the strikers.
Negroes are being drawn more and
more into tho struggle to free the
prisoners. Rothschild Francis, Ne
gro editor of the Virgin Islands, an
American possession, now touring
the Eastern cities on behalf of the
Gastonia prisoners writes 81 ad-
dressed the Philadelphia Window
Cleaners Union and they voted to
send the National Office Of the !.
l.. D. $25 from their treasury.
"The meeting of the I. L. d.
branch in Chester" he writes, "was
also a success. Negro workers
showed great spirit in that city
when | stoke to them of the Gas.
toni& case" His meeting previously
in aBltimore was we'll attended by
Negro workers.
Increasing Efforts.
Workers in New York will hold
another mass conference for Gas.
tonia defense snd relief, Tuesday,
Oct. II, at p. N. in Irving Plaza.
The New Work district of the In
ternat.onal Labor Defense ard The
Workers International Relief are
arranging the conference and expect
to jam the large hall full with work.
ers protesting the Southern mill
owners brutalities and murders.
Kansas City and Denver Workers
Active.
The International Labor Defense
today received word from the 7. J..
b. branch in Denver that their or
ganization and the Workmen's Circle
raised $3.50 at a recent supper in
behalf of Gastonia. A bazaar held
in Kansas City Sept. 81 and % net
ted S35S62.
Pennsylvania Workers Meeting for
uastonia.
The workers CT Allentown, one OF
the largest text lie centers in the
land are raliying to the support OF
the temilc strikers in the South an
the 8 Bethlehem workers charged
with sedition whose trial will be in
December.
W).-lars from Fastcn, Bc5iii,I N
and Alla:::' YIN will rect Ia srD.e,'
On Oct. Is, at 2 j. II, 1T 119 n. ii il
ST., 20 comnenrls rstt Tue SO y acrr
martyrs. Ella ny ap6, the Mari; /.
Strikers, killed Ly ta.,italist ag" rs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12

question, didn't you speak from the
asme platform as Otto Hall, Negro
Communist, who advocated racial
equality?"
The court ruled against this ques-
ton.
Reads Daily Worker.
aren't you correspondent of the
Daily Worker, Communist paper"
Newell asked.
"No but I read it evary chance l
get" Martin answered.
"When did you begin your career
as union orator? ?" asked Newell.
well, I began to speak for the
union soon after we went on strike"
Martin stated.
what did you say?"
81 told the workers that the only
way to win better wages was by
sticking to the National Textile
Workers Union and fighting the
bosses," said Martin. when the new
union headquarters was finished, l
made speech land Gilbert was stand
alongside the stand. He said to me,
'ou had better make much of it, Big
oy, for your headquarters won't
stand up there for a week.
Saylors Tells of Shot.
Before Martin took the stand Say
lors was again, today, subjected to
sneering accusations by the prose-
cution, who framed their lying in
situations in the form of questions.
These questions were often so flag
rantly vicious in intent and so ire
levant that they had to be ruled out
by the court but not before the de-
sired effect had been made by the
jury
SayIors repeated his testimony of
yesterday tina tthe first shots came
from the police.
Who Said "ShoOt?"
John Woodle, mill worker. today
reiterated the statement OF all de-
tense witnesses that Beal did not
advise the strikers to shoot the
olice, as harged by the prosecution.
He testified that he heard jackson
tell Aderholt that there was no need
of going down to the union head
quarters after breaking up the picket
line, as "the trouble there is all
over"
1t has been shown by the testl-
mony of several defense witnesses
that the remark, "Shoot IN down."
came not from the strikers but from
some unidentified citizens aross the
street, and was directed not to the
workers guard but to the police.
Saylors a, o said he had been kept
in Jail eleven days without warrant
or a charge against him. He said
he had seen two policemen admin
lister a severe beating to McGinnis,
trying to extract a confession in
Jail.