davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
FARMER LEADER
FLAYS HEALTH
HEAD BUNDESEN
Charge Bundesen Aided
the Milk Trust.

That the Health Department of
Chicago was an ally of the Milk
Trust in the strike which was settled
on compromise basis was the state
ment made to a representative of
The Daily Worker by Frank T..
Fowler, official spokesman for the
milk farmers of Lake County, Ind.
'This strike taught the farmers Of
Lake County valuable lesson" de-
clared Mr.. Fowler. at was the first
time they were engaged in such a
battle and they never before real
lied the value of organization. On
the eve Of the settlement they were
fighting with more determination
than ever and the supply of milk to
Chicago was constantly dwindling."
Message to Chicago Labor.
Milk distributors were driven to
the extreme of carrying empty milk
cans to their plants in order to fool
the farmers into believing that they
were getting enough milk to supply
their customers.
In a special statement to workers
Of Chicago thru the Daily Worker,
Mr.. Fowler said:
"The milk producers had the en-
tire cooperation of the Chicago con-
sumers in this fight. The latter knew
that the producer had expended mill
lions on his barns and herds to sat
isfy the requirements of the Chicago
Health Department, yet in spite of
this the health department, tho in
possession of a card showing the con-
dition of every one of our milk pro-
ducing premises as a result Of indi-
vidual INSPECTION, permitted milk to
come to Chicago from barns which
were never visited by a Chicago
health inspector.
Our Investigators reported that
the conditions of some of these
plants which supplied milk to this
city during the strike were unbe-
lievably rotten. Thus was the loyalty
of the producers in the Chicago milk
district to the consumers of this city
rewarded by a health official.
We appreciate the hand Of fellow
ship extended to us by the Chicago
Federation Of Labor and the other
bodies and labor publications which
did everything in their power to as
sist MS in the fight.
The milk producers have been
brought into closer association with
the city workers than ever before,
and furthermore they had an expe-
rience in the necessity for organi-
cation which will stand them in
good stead in the future. The Milk
Producers Association has come out
of this fight much stronger than it
went into it, retaining the complete
confidence of its own members to
TIE end. --v ----
The strike was settled at $2.671s
hundred pounds, a compromise
between the SITS asked by the pro-
ducers and the $3.50 offered by the
distributors.
Frank H. Kullman, vice-president
Of the Bowman Dairy Company, was
loud in his praise of the fairness of
DR.. Bundesen. He had good reason
to be, according to the leaders of the
milk producers.
In this fight the milk farmers
learned that they cannot expect any
support from capitalist politicians,
but that they must throw in their
lot with the city workers who are
exploited by the same interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
GERMAN COMMUNIST PARTY
HAS STRICTER MEASURES

"Only one who works in a fac
tory or has been discharged from a
factory as an unemployed can from
now on become a member of the
Communist Party Of Germany. He
must name as recommendation two
trustworthy comrades who have been
members Of the Party at least two
full years. Whoever turns traitor
to the Party or whoever steals into
the ranks of the Party as a spy has
forfeited his life and is subject to
the revolutionary Party justice. -
From the new regulations Of the
Communist Party Of Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Daily or Weekly?

Our mail undergo ahead
We feel Il coming But that what and
We know from the readers Of The Daily Worker whether
shall publish Daily Weekly sment Of the already wordamous
Russian move
We the possible of
reading this
ts Of alments daily, nsamen week the
Ma gazine Section
We make mind in this What say7
Write the Editor, The Daily Worker 1910 Talsted
Chicago Illinois Do oueel We ahead with the publication
the world
influencing Russian Revolution How shsl we do h7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS
ON C. M. AND ST. P. IN
STRIKE REFERENDUM

Photographers on the Chicago, Mil
yankee and St. Paul Railroad, men,
bers of the Order Of Railway Tele-
graphers, affiliated with the Railway
department of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, have taken a strike
vote on the application of the deci-
sion of the railway board granting
the members Of the organization an
increase of two cents per hour.
The contention of the union is that
the two cent increase was a minimum
and that in many instances the deci-
sion Of the board granted consider
ably more than that amount to GER
tain classes Of workers.
The strike vote followed the
failure Of a committee of the union
to adjust the matter and the result
will be known in a few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Mist.ke in Greeting Of Amalgamated
Local No. 80.

In the greeting Of Local No. 30,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, to
The Daily Worker, appearing in yes
terday's issue, the signatures should
have been those Of A. Beck, presi-
dent, and Jacob Gossman, secretary,
instead Of the signature Of Hyman
Schneid, former president Of this To-
cal Of the Amalgamated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

years and over are illiterate (coqn-
pared to 6 per cent in the United
States).
Housing and sanitation are very
primitive, most of the people living
in rural districts in thatched huts
worth about $40. The number of
migratory workers is large. Most
of them have no homes of their
own and almost no possessions, and
the problem Of educating and caring
for their children is serious. Devel-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

opment of great sugar and tobacco
plantations has reduced the amount
of land given to grazing and the
raising of common food products.
"The death rate in Porto Rico is
still nearly twice as high as in the
United States. There is a dearth
Of physicians and trained nurses,
and hospital conditions are deplor-
able"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
To All Members Chicago YwL:

On Wednesday, Jan. l6, at p. M,
a special meeting Of the Chicago
Central Executive Committee has
been called at 1909 N. State St.,
Room PA. This meeting will deal
with one Of the organizational prob
lens Of the YWL in Chicago, which
requires immediate solution. II is
imperative that every member Of the
Chicago Gee be present TO deliberate
upon this matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Bitumlrous Wage Conference

JACKSONVILLE, Fl.-The confer
ence Of bituminous mine owners and
union officials TO negotiate q wage
agreement in order 10 avoid a coal
strike April /, and which 10 10 meet
here Feb. II, will be attended by Ga
representatives, eight operators and
eight miners, coming from each Of
the four big coal producing states
in the central competitive field, in
GLIDING Pennsylvania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Half of Porto Rico's Children
Miter0teA After Is Years Under
Brutalities ofU.S Imperialism

answer to the plea made by Santiago Igesas
the Porto Rican legislature the cdrens
study Of conditions affecting children the island, the conditions
ported are terrible as Igeas declared them to be.
In of educational
ratOn the bureau population
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

COLUMBUS, Ohio.--An organiza-
ton meeting Of state conference
for Progressive Political Action will
be held in Columbus, Jan. 90. The
call is sent TO the unions and central
bodies by the executive board, Ohio
State Federation OF Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16
Work Daily for "The Dailyp
Douglas Park English Branch.

A very successful educational ses-
sion was held at the last meeting Of
the branch. Every inch of space in
the meeting place was taken up, one
new member was enlisted, and w. F.
Kruse, returned from abroad, was
the speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-16

The Industries for the workersl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
.LENTEN SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES
BEGIN WEDNESDAY
Distribution of Ashes Marks
Period of PenanCe Among
Catholics.

Lenten services will begin in Prot
estant and Catholic churches Wednes
day. Ash Wednesday. The Lenten
season. the forty days preceding East
er. is spent in penance.
PAINS not distributed on Palm Sun
day are reduced to ashes. which are
distributed in all Catholic churches or
Ash Wednesday. This distribution is
made with these words. Remember
man. for dust thou art and into dust
thou shalt return"
Weekly services at St. Catherine S
Catholic church will begin at 7:4j
p. m. Wednesday. when the Rev. AL
bert Deery will preach on God or
Mammon2"
Services viii be held each noon ex.
cepting Saturday. at Christ Episcopal
Church on Monument Circle. DR..
James d. Stanley, rector. will open
the season with a communion service
at 1890 Wednesday morning. followed
by 4 noon meeting, beginning at 1905
and lasting thirty minutes. DIR. Stan
ley will also preach at o'clock
Wednesday night. Thursday noon DIR.
Lewis Brown Of St. Paurs Church
will conduct the service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
LEGION'S LEADERS
TO HEAR GRIFFIS
Commander and Aides to Be
Guests Saturday,

John p. Quinn. national commander
OF the American Legion. Russell 6.
Creviston, national adjutant. depart
ment heads and members of the ma
tional finance committee will be guests
Of the Robert f. Remington Post.
when Lieut.. Corliss Hoover Griffis OF
Hamilton. Ohio, speaks at Cadle
Tabernacle Saturday evening under
auspices Of the post.
Griffis recently returned from Ger
many. where he spent Ave months in
solitary confinement in a German
prison as a result Of his part in the
attempted kidnapping OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evader.
Legion finance committeeman who
will attend are John r. McQuigg.
Cleveland: Wilder s. MetcsR. Law
renee, Mass, and Edgar Dunlop,
Gainesville. Ga
Reserved seat tickets are - ->le al
POS Chamber Of Commerce buildN~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
UNIFORM AIR TANK
TESTSARE SOUGHT
TWenty-0ne Companies Are
Represented at Meeting,

Master mechanics and officials re
presenting twenty-one traction and
city street car companies in Indiana
conferred today with officials Of the
public service commission on the neeC
of uniform regulation of air tanks.
David Matthews. chief Inspector.
railway department, presided A com
mittee was chosen to draft an order
tnittee chosen to draft an order for
Inspection an dtests consists of G. r.
Green, Chicago. South Bend & North
ern Indiana Traction Company; c. NJ
Bange. Interstate Traction Company;
Alex Newhouse. South Bend Gas and
Electric Company: b B. Osborne,
Terre Haute. indianapolis & Eastern
Traction Company. and 7. H. Nichols,
Union Traction Company.
The conference was called after Zen
jamn W. BisseH. State boiler in
spector. found a Broad Ripple traction
car. owned by the Union Traction
Company. with a defective tank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
CROWDS FLOCK TO
BIG EXHIBIT OF
NEWEST IN MOTORS
Many Models Displayed by
Manufacturers in Annual
Auto Show,

Indianapolis motor fans are flock
ing to the thirteenth annual automo-
bile shop this week in the Manufac-
turers' building at the State fair
ground The show is a colorful dis
play of all that is latest and finest
on four wheels.
To the stirring tunes of the Indi-
annapolis Military Band hundreds of
persons thronged up and down the
six aisles bordered with highly pol
Ished cars.
LincOlns Attract
Sedans, coupes, roadsters. touring
cars, trucks and accessories Wed for
importance. Much interest was cen
tered the opening night on the dis
play Of Lincolnfcars. A $4,000 Turk
ish rug is used as a mat for their
four cars. The exhibit in itself is
estimated 10 be worth ahout $4,000.
Adjoining the Lincoln cars are the
Stutz cars of every type. A new model,
the Speedway Six, is a feature of the
exhibit. The main attraction of their
display is the Rolls-Royce, which is
priced at $4,000.
New Model Shown
4 model which is drawing much in
terest is the Packard Straight Eight,
which superse1es the twin six The
Cadillac company is showing a model
that has many important changes and
the engine has been completely re-
designed. so it develops more power.
At the rear Of the building are the
truck and truck assessory exhibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04

At a meeting of Liberty Township
Howard County, farmers to consider
means of reducing taxes, they went
on record as opposed to raising sal
aries of teachers and holding teachers
Institutes.
The Hartford City chapter Of the
Ku-Klux Khan has broke away from
that organization. joining forces with
the Khan of the North.
Securities amounting to st.700 ana
$500 in cash was discovered in the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wiltshire. 50.
recluse. whose body was found frozen
at her home near Dunkirk. The cor
oner said the aged woman had suf-
fered from lack of food and warmth.
The John Robinson and Sells FlOto
circuses are preparing for the open
ings in April at their Peru winter
quarters Wild animal acts are being
rehea rsed daily and the herd of thirty
eight elephants has a tryout once a
week.
Miss Martha George, Il. Of FIT.
| Wayne. asked 81 900 damages for
hug alleged to have been given her
by Nick Dimitroff, also of FIT. Wayne.
The jury gave her ST.
Either pay your obligations or re
main In Jail the remainder of your
life, " Judge Murray of Muncie said as
he sent John Readell back to his cell
when the latter said he failed to pay
his divorced wife $500 support money
due her. Readell said he would try
the Jail
The Tippecanoe Country Club will
erect a $4,000 clubhouse on the bank
of Tippecanoe Lake this year.
Ten boys from each county in
southern Indiana through which the
road passes will be. given forty bush
els of seed potatoes by the r. & O.
Railroad The railroad is organizing
potato clubs.
Wild fowls wintering in southern
Indiana are more numerous than for
many years residents say Hoveys
Lake. in Posey County, is now the
stopping place for thousands of wild
ducks Conservat ton officials say this
is because the lake did not freeze
"A practical workshop In religious
education" will be officially opened
at Marion March 80 by the First
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
CENTRAL ". c. T.U.
HOLDS PARTY FOR
GOLDEN BIRTHDAY
International President Sends
Message to Local
Union,

The Central w. c. T L. has fresh
ened enthusiasm for It's work, follow
ing its fiftieth anniversary celebration
Monday at the Roberts Park Method
list Church. A greeting was received
from Mrs Anna Gordon, International
president.
Among out-of-tOwn guests were Mrs.
William Cogshall of Bloomington, Ind,
whose mother was the temporary
chairman Of the original organization
established in 1874 in the Roberts
Park ChW ch, while her fathers term
as minister there, and Mrs. G. Easter
Of Nation, Ill. a member Of the
union twenty years ago
Mrs. Edward Franklin White talked
on Legislation, and Mrs. Madison
Swadener on Temperance and Mis-
sions." History of fthe Union was read
by Mrs linton A. Cox, whose mother
wa. the FIRST president.
A birthday cake with fifty burning
candles decorated the center Of the
table.
Mrs Elizabeth Stanley. State presi-
dent. talked in the afternoon. A Vic
tory Pantomime" was given in the
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
100 PROPHETS TO
WORK ON PLANS
FOR COUNCIL MEET
Financing and Local Arrange
mentS Entrusted TO- Large
Committee.

Financing and local arrangements
for the thirty-fifth annual Supreme
Council of the Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm to-
day were in hands Of a committee of
100 named by Raymond f. Murray. ex-
ecutiVe secretary of the convention
bureau.
The council will be held June %
and 25
The committee:
Otis skinner. Merlin Daniel Mullan- 4@-
bert L. Wedewen, HqAston 7. Cory, Paul "
Kingston. August Jacob Arthur Wilson
Frank Cones. Ralph Resener Marsh, CharlA-s
o. Poisel George Scott Olive. Isaac P GeesS
WINS orr + H1no sau Fdsps a0 Richardson's sa
Bert Cordle Charles p Ehlers Joseph o.
Gardner, Robert o. Bonnell Harold Z. Boyd
Gresh. Ray T, Minchn, Winston F. Ped
low Horace D. Wilson. w. Fl. Willis. Ed
ward Schmidt Orviue w Wise Davis Y.
Byr&it. Harold NJ, Ehnes. Harry G. Kalb,
John c. Truemper.
=, Charles A. Ruryea, Clarence / Arterburn.
airy Boer rsl Moore 0e9gse - hHtSf E ser
Poindexter W H Collins, Harry O. Emit
Lewis V. Eowlin. Alfred Clifford Ernest A
DiCgle, Clay S. McFadden, VILLAIN H. Rubel
Samuel A. Johnson, Melvin F. Dorgan. o. B.
Eberiy, Glenn Griffith, Charles II. Byleld.
George Pollard Howard A Brady. Ade' bert
KeatOn. Charles ApostOl, Arthur Clark
Davis. James A. Diggle Edward V Boteler,
Charles R Johnson. Oliver Martin. b. B.
BRYANT. z. J. Renhardt. John Paul Alfred
u HAYES, Robert o. Young, Robert E
Wilcox.
Grieb. Russell G Gage, George W. Payne
William F. ROeplle. Frederick a. Sabine
Joseph E. Tyler. Francis o. Wolfe. Earl
Mchr Herbert H. Hartman, Salem D. Clark
George E. Berrick hurry h Pruyu. James
W. Lamkin. Oscar Lee, Bert J. West0ver
Clarence z. Shaw. Ray W. Robertson. Luther
J. Shirley, Fred NJ. SnOdgrass. Thomas c
Whallon Clarence Ferguson, Emmitt
o Brien. Harry J. Green, Ward w. Jones Al
vim Gustav Jose. Clarence l. Gorton. Victor
c, Gorton, Basil D. Jldkins. Harry A.
Hughes, Ora James Irwin, c. D. Grinslade
Everett, II Ehlers
Thomas Defalco. J. E Boettcher Anna /.
HINES. Raymond c. HanIius Russell o.
whistler, Francis Kirkpatrick. c. f. Abbott
J NJ. Niehaus j. A Good. Willard Jones
Virgil o. Williams. Philip O. Russell, Homer
A. Keller. Ia H Bryce. A c. Renick. Nerlu
Long, A Millingtou. e. L. Etris D Gadeleu
Robert VI Lingle O " Holder f B Hill
r. B Hodgin, R. Z. Stratman. Jesse Baldwin.
NJ. Burnett. J. Fl. Baring. P s Stader. r. VI
Rhoads. Fred II. Crou r J Hall Vance An
derson Leigh OClesbv. F c. Wager c. T..
Collins. Ralph K Jones c. T. Blizzard. c.
\. Grinslade. a. McDgfie A Doersche'. c
s. Bechtold, c. j BOrton and Edward H.
Claman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Miss Alice Gibson. New York fur
buyer, spent a night in a Jail cell
rather than pay what she said was 30
cents overcharge in taxi fare
Poverty drove Raymond Smith and
wife. New York, to attempt suicide.
Death Knocked them. They only had
money to buy poison enough to make
them sick.
Two Martin bomb planes have ar
rived at Omaha and will bomb ice
gorses in the Platte River. The gorge
IS ten feet high and a mile long in
several places.
Traffic Policeman Edward Schim-
mel, Chicago. helped Erlene Berry.
Joliet, Ill.,. out of traffic jam. At
the halfway point he knew her name:
AT curb he got her address: today
they we're to be married
Professor Monia. teacher of dress de-
sign at the Chicago Academy of Fine
Arts. advises women to wear corsets.
He said the typical American figure
will change from slender gracefulness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
PLEA FOR MERCY
MADE TO MORAY
BY GLADYS ELLIS
Life Has Been Cruel to Me,
Girl Slayer of Prison
Matfon Writes,

Coincideflt with announcement by
Judge James A. Collins of Criminal
Court that the arraignment of Gladys
Ellis, confessed slayer of Miss Louise
Richards. 20, matron-teacher at the
Indiana Woman's Prison. will be post
poned until Thursday to allow her
father to hire counsel and consider en-
tering a plea of insanity. Governor
McCray received a letter from Miss
Ellis asking clemency.
She based her plea on the ground
tina, she has mot had fair chance. g
and repeated that she would rather
go to the electric chair than back to
the woman's prison." where life-term-
ers are confined.
As God is my Judge" said the let
ter. II never thought Miss Richards
would die. All ] wanted was my free
dom life has been cruel to me l
hope and pray l can have a pardon
with a Jail sentence"
Governor McCray has no jurisdic-
ton until after a conviction.
The girl confessed to police she
killed Miss Richards Feb. 25. She
was captured in a taxicab next day.
The Marion County grand jury re-
turned an indictment charging first de-
gree murder Monday.
Miss Richards $4,000 estate YVES
opened when a will was filed Monday
with Probate Judge Mahlon +. Bash.
a bequest of 800 is left the Irving
ton Presbyterian Church. Two-thirds
of the estate is left a sister. Antoinette
Richards Starkey OF Pasadena, Gal,
and the remainder to a niece. Mrs.
Anne Starkey Glover of Las Cruces,
New Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
SEVENTEEN SMOKE
NOTICES ARE SENT
Three New Orders and Four
teen Seconds in List,

Three new first notices of smoke
second notices have been sent out by
H. F. Templeton. assistant chief
smoke inspector.
First notices: X. Of P. building,
Furnas Ice Cream Company. and
Denison Hotel.
Second notices: Plaza Apis, Men
tone Flats. Guarantee building, Ban
ouet MIX Company. Fairmouut Glass
Works. Bankers Trust Company. John
Heron Art Institute. Methodist Hos
lital. Graylynn Hotel. Steinhart build
ing. Indiana Dental College. SOmmers
Furniture Con pany, Nickle Plate Rail
road building. and the Indiana Mirror
Mar ufaCturinE Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
DOHENY GETS BIC
REFUND IN TAXES
Oil Magnate Returned S40y-
039,04 During 1928,

BIZ tntffd Press
WASHINGTON. March 4.-E. L.
Doheny. who loaned former Secretary
of the Interior Fall 81 600 900 was re
funded S40,039.O4 in taxes In 1928.
The millionaire oil man was one OF
263, 800 persons who got tax draw
backs from the Treasury totaling
$123,9s2 ,s2O.4O in 1923 on claims of ex-
cessive taxation, according to a report
made public bX the House Ways and
Means Committee.
The largest refund was 50 .36S, 54s.6
made to Whitney Payne. Lewis Cass
Ledyard and Lewis Cass> Ledyard Jr..
executors Of the estate OF oliver II.
Payne of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04

work on the farm. The Vegetable
Compound has given me back my
health and l can not praise it enough.
am perfectly willing that you should
use these facts if my letter will help
other women who still suffer. Mrs.
Delbert Bush r F. D /, Massena.
y. Y
The spirit of helpfulness shown in
the letters we are constantly pub
fishing is worthy of notice
These women know by experience
wnaf lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will do Your troubles are
the same as theirs.
If YOU have pains and dragging
down feeling and are nervous and ir-
ritable, profit, by Mrs. Bush's expert
ence and give the Compound q trial.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
CAMP
OCCUPIES EIGHT
ROOMS IN HOTEL
Candidates for National and
State Offices Show
4 Activity,

The Calvin Coolidge Indiana cam
paign organization has expanded 80
rapidly that eight rooms. about half
of the fifth floor. have been retained
at the SEVERN for headquarters. Moth
ing so large in the way of a cam
paign headquarters has been seen in
the State since the Leonard Wood
campaign in the primary in 1920.
Furniture is being moved into the
rooms to accommodate staff Of man
ayers, publicity men, stenographers
and other employees
Opening OF bureaus for colored OF
ers and for the labor vote were an
nounced at the Coolidge headquarters.
Cornelius Richardson Of Richmond
will have charge Of the colored voters
bureau and Perry Reeves. lndianap-
oils will have charge of the labor
bureau.