davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Colorsd Scholarship Boosted

Mrs. Halle @. Brown, president Of
the National Association Of Colored
Women. addressed members Of col
ored women's clubs at the Second
Christian Church Sunday in the in
terest Of a national scholarship fund
for colored students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Send Fisl1y Gift

NEW YORK, June 2.-Rainbow
trout eggs from Oregon-5,0 900 po-
tential fish-were sent to Czecho-
Slovakia aboard the White Star liner
Pittsburgh recently. The eggs-a
gift of the United States to the cen
trail European republic-will be used
to stock mountain streams where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
James NJ. Bailey, 1850 Spann Ave,
Ford, from Ohio and Illinois SITS.
Frank Faucana. Fourteenth st.
and Pleasant Run Blvd, Ford, from
garage at above address.
Roy c. Neighbors, 615 S. Noble
St, Ford, from same address.
Elmer Sauer, 405 S. Rural St
Ford, from same address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

made from ordinary earth. The
brick was developed by two French
engineers working under the aus
pices Of the national committee for
scientific research and invention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

Members of Hayward Barcus Post,
American Legion, attended the c.
NJ. B. class at the Third Christian
Church in post-Memorial day serv-
ices Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

celled. the committee decided, and
the only thing that can block a La
Toilette Endorsement will be a fiat
refusal of the Wisconsin Senator to
perInit his name to be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Murders Long List

NEW YORK, June 2.-American
police records show at least 10000
murder cases every year, accord
ing to a report of DR.. Frederick L
Hoffman. statistician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
sbortrfdge Alumni Reunion

Shortridge High School Alumni
Association viii meet June 10. Scott
Brewer is president. Glass reunions
will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
DIR. FRAN K JACOBS

years ago he became a veterinary
dentist, one of the few in the
country.
They don't bite" said DR..
Jacobs. There's a trick to it. If
a horse is mean and tries to kick
I put a bale of hay between him
and me and let him kick all he
wants to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Make Dirt Bricks

PARIS, June 2.-Several houses
in and near Paris have been con-
strue with compressed brick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
VICTIM Of AUTO
ACCIDENT TO BE
BURIED TUESDAY
Seven Injured When Car
0VerturnS West of
City,

One man is dead and seven per-
sons are suffering from injuries re-
ceived Saturday when the autOmo-
bile in which they were riding over
turned five miles west of the city on
". Tenth Street Rd.
The dead:
Anthony Somrak, So, of 11O1
Holmes Ave, died of fractured
skull
The injured:
Frank Baudeck. SO, of 1O48 N.
Holmes Ave. condition serious.
Mrs. Anna Baudeck, IS. life Of
Frank, condition serious.
Henry Baudeck, 10. son of
Frank and Anna, slightly in
jured.
Mrs. Mary Somrak, SO, wife Of
Anthony, condition serious.
John Boster. 40, of 1912 n
Holmes Ave. slightly injured.
Tony Mergole. %. of 1912 \.
Holmes Ave, slightly injured.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mergole, 25.
wife of Tony. slightly injured.
Funeral Tuesday
Somrak's funeral will be held
Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Holy
Trinity Church. Burial in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Seven children survive.
According to information obtained
by Deputy Coroner William Deep
pers, the machine was going at a
high rate of speed. A quantity Of
liquor was found near the wrecked
car, he said.
Mergole said the weight of the per-
sons in the tonneau caused the left
rear wheel to come off while Somrak
was driving. The Somraks were
pinned beneath the car, he said
James Knox, 60, of 2160 n. Capitol
Ave. is suffering from serious head
injuries at the city hospital. The
car he was driving from the drive
way of his home overturned after
being struck by a machine driven by
Frank Miller. Of AIS n. Illinois ST.,
Sunday. Miller was arrested.
Drivers Arrested
Thomas Lynn, 1884 Adams St,
was cut about the head when the
machine he was driving colided
with car driven by William
Adams, of 625 Darnell St. at
Twenty-f1fth and Dearborn SITS.
Both drivers were charged with
speeding.
Joseph Millgan, R r. P, Box IS,
was charged with operating a
vehicle while intoxicated, following
a collision with a car driven by
Paul Creed Of 255 Trowbridge St.
at Rural st. and Southeastern Ave.
Earl Baker. 1924 Broadway, was
held after he struck a machine
driven by Frank Williams. 654 Z
Twenty-Fifth St, at Eleventh St.
and Park Ave.
An auto that struck one owned
by Miss W. Adams. 1903 Ashland
Ave. at North and Capitol Ave, did
not stop. Records at the secretary
of State office show the license
issued to James B. Sage. 145 S.
Arsenal Ave, police said.
Baby Hurt
When autos driven by Glenn Kol-
lar, South Bend. Ind, and c. H. Wy
man, Chicago, collided at Emerson
Ave and Twenty-F'irst St, Sunday.
KOlIar received a fractured leg; his
wife. cuts about the face, and Anna
Kollar, 2 months old, bruises about
the head and body. Mrs. Florence
Manners, La Port, Ind, a daughter,
also was cut about the face. Wy
man was charged with assault and
battery. Ikollar is held at the city
hospital on a speeding charge.
Rachel Yushah, 7, of 1910 Church
St, is improving from injuries re
ceived when she was struck by an
auto driven by Hezekiah names, col
ored, $50 Chadwick St, at Wilkins
and Maple SITS. James was charged
with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
York Rite Picnic. July 10

York. Rite Masons and families
will picnic at Broad Ripple July 10.
George ]. Lehnert is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
POst-MemoriaI Day Services

natural conditions correspond to
those of the trout's native habitat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

cells in your
blood, minus
health, minus
vitality. 1t is
serious to be
minus, but
the moment
you increase
the number
of your red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

T o be under weight often
l proves low fghting-power in
the body. 1t often means you are
minus horsepower, minus red
The daily worker., 1924-08-22
Attention.!
UNEMPLOYED COMRADES

To Get The Workers Party candI-
dates on the Ballot, we must have
workers to canvass for signatures
from house to house. Unemployed
comrades are urgently requested to
give us their services during the day
for this important work.
Mike March, of the Mid-City Eng
lish Branch, |. A. Davidson, of the
Northwest Jewish Branch and Com
rade Calm of the Douglas Park Eng
lish Branch, have done especially good
work on getting signatures in their
districts. Comrade Mike March was
given three petitions and after few
hours Of canvassing, brought them in
completely filed, seventy-fve sigma
lures to his credit He is continuing
the good work.
A good way to get signatures is to
have little stand at busy corner
in charge Of a comrade. We have
printed quarter-size posters that can
be used for this work. The poster
reads:
"Are you a Citizen? II so, sian
here to put the WORKERS PARTY
ON THE BALLOT"
Obtain these posters from the Cam
paign Manager or from members of
the Executive Committee of your dis
trict. You can also get them direct
from the local Office, Room SO3, 166 w.
Washington st.
Be sure to get signatures for the
state petitions at the same time that
you circulate the district petitions.
UNEMPLOYED COMRADES. report
to your District Campaign Manager or
to this Office for assignments of ter
ritory.
Ida Mccarthy, Secretary,
Campaign Committee.
The daily worker., 1924-08-22
CONTINUED from Page ~

NCOulluuSu lIOu rage ~
be misled by Rowans constitutional
bubbles and the plausible lies of stool
pigeons.
For this reason we have previously
appealed to the /. w. w. membership
to vote for special convention, fully
representative of all the membership
of all the unions, to be called imme-
diately by waving all red tape, to give
the organization a set Of officers not
subject of dispute. We still insist that
this is the only way serious split
can be avoided.
But we are face to face with the al
Tentative of at once bowling to the
capitalist dictatorship, of accepting
the officers appointed by the capital
ist court-or Of telling the injunction
ties they can have the chairs and
desks and the key to 1901 West Madi-
son Street if the capitalist court gives
these to them, but we, the member
ship shall recognize the officers elect
ed by the membership until the men,
bership, and not a capitalist Judge,
choose other officers.
Mistakes of Doyle and Fisher.
Communists and Red International
lists have had and continue to have
grievances against the Doyle-Fisher
administration. 1t has been weak and
tolerant and event protective toward
these disrupters who are now putting
them in our Office and trying to de-
stroy the l. w. w. They shielded
Raddock and Bowerman from charges
of gross dishonesty largely because
these men carried on an anti-Commun-
ist campaign. If Doyle and Fisher
had taken firm and clear-cut revo-
lutionary stand from the beginning of
their administration, these union
wreckers and Communist baiters
would have been nipped in the bud.
Their pussy-footing only strengthened
the hand of these elements who go to
a capitalist judge for help. They have
even identified themselves with the
anti~Communist Crusade" of Rowan.
Raddock-Bowerman and company.
Doyle and Fisher are still withholding
from the membership the appeal for
afiliation sent by the Red Information
The daily worker., 1924-08-22
ADVISE WOBBLIES DEFY INJUNCTION

al of Labor Unions.
But Communist members of the 1.
w. w. and all who adhere to the re-
volutionary principles of the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions, can give
but one answer to those reactionaries
in the /. w. w. who appeal to capital
ist courts to tell us to whom we shall
pay our dues. We shall ignore and
shall violate any and every order of
capitalist courts which tells us whom
we shall. recognize as officers Of the
/. w. w. and to. whom we shall pay
our membership dues.
To He'll With the InjunctionI
The /. w. ". does not consist of a
few chairs and desks at 1901 West
Madison street, or even of the money
in the bank-so greedily eyed by these
union-wrecking injunctionites. The l.
w. w. consists of the workers who
adhere to it for revolutionary or for
economic reasons. 1t will live in spite
of disrupters and injunctions if it re-
mains unified in action. The capital.
list courts cannot kill any part of it
that does not believe in capitalist
courts.
Communists and Red International
ist will not recognize any order of
the capitalist court naming as "gen-
eral officers" of the l. w. w. those
who are not chosen by the member
ship. We call upon every member of
the l. w. w. to tell the capitalist court
and those who have appealed to it, to
go to hell.
Down with iniunctions and all in.
ljunctionitesl
Down with capitalist government
and all who appeal to it!
Let the revolutionary elements ev-
erywhere organize groups to hold the
i. w. w. together and to affiliate it
to the Red International of Labor I'm
ions, the world organization of revo-
lutionary workers!
! (Signed):
The Red International Afiliation Com.
Harrison George, Chairman,
H. r. Richards,
Mike Novak.
1914 West Madison St.,
Chicago, Ill
The daily worker., 1924-08-22

are real peasants as no actors were
necessary and some of the most won.
derful types have been screened with
out the slightest use of makeup. OBJ.
viously for the rich peasants and mid.
dle-class peasants represented in the
picture, actors, and good ones were
employed.
The picture is specially well made
and filled with subtle humorous
touches. American audiences will en-.
JOY seeing Kombrig, the bald-headed
red commander hero, wooing and win.
ming the beauty, a rich farmers
daughter OF the village.
New Workers are the first TO see
this new feature comedy film OF Soviet
Russia.
The daily worker., 1924-08-22
2O3 FILIPINO
SCOUTS fired
and JAILED
Demand for Equal Pay
Brings Jail Terms
Especial to The Daily worker)

MANILA, P. l., August H.
Two hundred and three Filipino
scouts have been discharged
from service and sentenced to
five years of military imprison-
ment. The United States court
martial trying these Philippine
soldiers at Fort Mckinley
charged them with refusing to
obey orders.
They were also charged with
belonging to the Philippine
Scouts Union which has been
fighting for better conditions
and equal pay with white SOL
diers.
Will Produce Unrest.
The extraordinary severity of the
penalty inflicted upon the Filipinos is
expected to produce widespread dis
content among the seven thousand
Filipino scouts and among the popula-
tion in general. All the native SOL
diers were seeking was equality Of
pay, a right to share in the limited
bonus provided for by Congress, and
a removal of some of the especially
Objectionable conditions under which
they have been serving.
The political leaders here view this
harshness of treatment accorded the
natives as an answer of General Wood
and the Coolidge administration to
their demands for national freedom.
All observers are agreed here that
the decision of the court martial will
be a factor making for stronger hat
red of the American imperialist ad-
ministration in the islands by the en-
tire native population.
The daily worker., 1924-08-22
EXPECT PACKED
HOUSE AT new
RUSSIAN FL M
New York to See Beauty
and the Bolshevik

The BEAUTY AND THE Boil
SHEvIK, a Red Army romance and
the first of the dramatic films showing
the new life in Russia, is attracting
widespread attention. This picture is
to have an extensive showing all over
the country and is opening for days
run at the Lenox Theatre, 111th st.
and Lenox Avenue, from August 22nd
to the goth inclusive.
Red Army Brigade in Picture.
The picture was made in Russia by
the Proletlsino, The film tells the
story Of Red Army brigade which
in the course of entire white activity
is quartered in typical Russian
village. The village is real. The mixed
feelings Of the village population upon
the arrival Of the soldiers is we'll
portrayed. The peasants In the caste
The daily worker., 1924-08-22

prosperity" hits the country. In the
meantime the miners can eat grass.
II John l.. Lewis was real labor
leader and not tool of the operators
he would have the highly paid or
ganizers who now loll around the
hotels in small country towns or else
engage on red hunting crusades, go
into the unorganized fields and or
ganize the coal diggers into unions.
He would bring the power OF solidi.
fed union to bear on the coal indus
try and force the hour day on them.
The hour day would make jobs for
the 100000 superhuous miners that
are now in the industry according to
Lewis.
The daily worker., 1924-08-22
ATHLETICS FEATURE
Y. W. L.-TECHNICAL
AID PICNIC SUNDAY

Communists, young and old, will
participate in all the athletic events
which will be given at the Joint Pic
mic this Sunday. The picnic will be
held under the auspices of the
Young Workers League OF Chicago
and the Society for Technical Aid
for the United SoclaIivt Soviet Re-
public at the National Grove, River
side, Illinois.
The feature will be a tug Of war,
with the following combatants:
FIRST EVENT.
Maplewood Branch Y, WI. L.,vs. LIeb.
kneeht Branch Y. w. [.
SECOND EVENT.
North SIDE Branch Y. w. |. We. West
THIRD EVENT.
Johon Reed Branch Y. w. L. va
Hirsch Likett Branch Y. w. L.
FOURTH EVENT.
lllyteh (Lenin) Branch Y. w, [.
After these events are staged the
branch winning against all others
will fight grand tug Of war against
the Technical Aid. It will be inter-
estlng to see the Y. w. L. huskies
match up against these Russian
Giants.
In addition to the program offered
there VIII also be games for the
junior section as we'll as a Fat
Mans race, three legged race, apple
races and also special races for girls
and women.
The daily worker., 1924-08-22
SECOND WEEK
OF PATERSON
STRIKE OPENS
Silk Workers Arrange
for Settlements
BY H. M. WlCKS
Especial to The Daily Worker)


PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 21.-
Anticipating a break in the
ranks of the manufacturers,
the striking silk workers, who
have been able thus far to OUT
maneuver their bosses, have
adopted a resolution which
opens the way to the bosses for
a settlement of the strike.
The resolution, which was
adopted by the strike commit
tee of the Associated Silk
Workers, at its regular meeting
last night, reads as follows:
To Prepare For Settling.
"The strike committee Of the AS
sociated Silk Workers in regular
meeting assembled, taking invoice
Of the strike situation, declares that
the strike is effective in the entire
industry. We have demonstrated
the ability of our organization to
withdraw the labor power from in
dustry in order to remedy our just
grievances.
"At all times we are, and have
been willing to terminate the strug-
gle but the manufacturers have de-
monstrated their inability to work
as concerted body. Among the
manufacturers are many who have
expressed desire to come to terms
with us. In view of the situation,
we hereby resolve, that the settle
ment committee proceed to make
individual agreements with those
manufacturers willing to concede
our demands. This committee to
establish headquarters Friday morn
ing and announce publicly its readi-
ness to make settlements and there
by bring order in the industry.
/" CSigned) The Strike Committee"
1t is expected that many mills will
settle Immediately, altho some will
remain recalcitrant.
Strike in Second Week.
The strike, which is now in its sec
ond week, shows every sign of victory
ahead. The only mills now operating
are the small cock-roach affairs.
where the whole family of the petty
boss slaves from morning till night
over antiquated machinery in order to
exc out miserable existence,
The height of the strike has come
with the walk-out of the workers in
the Dogherty plant, which not only
added about half thousand men to
the ranks of the strikers, but also
achieved moral victory that makes
the move more significant.
Mass Picketine Continues.
Mass picketing of the struck plants
continues unabated and it is expect
ed that the peak of the strike will be
reached tonight.
A complete stoppage Of the indus
try, the main objective, has been real
lied. The buys season is at hand
in the mills, and the end Of the strike
depends entirely upon the endurance
OF the mill owners. Every day the
mills are idle means ever greater loss
es' SO many OF them are anxious to
get their workers back on the job,
regardless of the Establishments of
few of the stubborn ones who are
trying to create an organization of
silk mill owners to wage a concerted
fight against the union.
Strike VIII Soon End.
indications are that this strike
will be short one. But the union.
during the struggle, has gained thou
sands of new members, organizing the
workers as fast as they come out At
the end Of the strike the union will
be stronger and have the situation
Wen IN hand so that at the first sign
OF opposition strike can be again
called.
The daily worker., 1924-08-22
NC KEGS ROCKS
VICTORY CHEERS
CAR STRIKERS
Hegewisch Car Build
erS Determined to Fight
BY JACK MCCARTHY.

The efforts of the Western
Steel Car and Foundry Co. to
get scabs to replace the 500
striking car builders was not
successful yesterday. The ru-
NOR that the company was try
ing to get scabs for a higher
rate than the strikers are de-
manding brought the striking
workers to the picket line in
full force, yesterday morning.
These workers remained on
picket duty for several hours.
The news of the victory won
by the striking car builders at
McKees Rocks, Pa, had a good
effect on the Hegewisch strik-
ers.
The Western Steel Car & Foundry
Co. at Hegewisch is a branch of the
Dressed Steel Co., at McKees Rocks.
The car builders at McKees Rocks
are now receiving Al cents for each
car as result of their victory instead
of 35 cents,
Trying to Get seabs.
The Western Steel is now offering
40 cents a car to scabs to take the
place of the strikers while the de-
mands of the strikers are 40 cents a
car instead of 35 cents, which they
were receiving before they struck
The strikers after a FIVE weeks bat
tie are still determined to carry on
the fight to successful conclusion. e.
X. Hogan of the International Broth
erhood Of Railway Carmen Of Ameri-
ca, is carrying on a campaign to or
ganize the workers in the Calumet
District. Last night a meeting was
held in Stanchick's Hall, Pullman, to
organize the workers in the Pullman
plants.
-
The daily worker., 1924-08-22
Coal Barons Get
Together to Fight
Coal Miners Union
Continued from Page u
at this conference Of labor skinners
Railroads Defended.

at this conference of labor skinners.
Railroads Defended.
Then the railroad owners had their
say. G. e. Spens, vice-president of
the Burlington system, defended the
present freight rates on Southern II.
linois coal, showing these were estab.
lished by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and were very reason.
able.
Prices for coal were higher at union
mines than at non-union mines he
declared. Another railroad represent.
ative, ID. ]. Roe, of the Illinois Cen.
tral agreed with Mr. Spens. He also
held that the coal diggers were TO
blame.
The coal diggers Of Illinois have
been presented with the Jacksonville
agreement, which in the hands of the
operators is only scrap OF paper. A
wagescale but no work. The union
operators of Illinois close their union
mines rather than pay the union scale
and open their scab mines in Ken.
lucky or West Va, where they will
not be bothered by a union scale. It's
quite simple for the operators.
Lewis Has the soIutlonI
But not so simple for the union
miners. What are they going to do
about It? John II. Lewis has no solu.
tion for the problem except to kick
100000 coal diggers out OF the indus
try or else have the miners tighten
their belts until the next wave OF
The daily worker., 1924-08-22

Rockford, ILL.,, is preparing for a
grand celebration at its Press Picnic
at Illinois Park Sunday, Aug. "a. The
arrangements committee promises
many amusements and entertain.
ments. Bring the whole family. Fun
and games for the kiddies, dancing
for young folks and a rich program
OF entertainments for all.
All the proceeds from this picnic
Will be divided evenly between the
DAILY WORKER and NY It'd" the
Swedish party organ.
The daily worker., 1924-08-22
Picnic In PhIIadslnhIa

A monster picnic will be given by
the Russian Community House, Sun
day, August "a, on Bradley's Farm,
s2nd st. and Vance Ave, near Hog
Island. To get to the picnic take Sub
way No. 81, stop at S7th st., where a
committee will meet you.
The daily worker., 1924-08-22
new ESPIONAGE
MOVE ON FOOT
TO COW WORKERS
Smoke City to Get New
Secret Service Unit


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 2O.-The
new intelligence (secret service) unit
established here, headed by. Colonel
Charles McGovern, smacks of an or
ganized attempt to further ,persecute
and COW the workers of Pittsburgh.
Among the duties it boasts of are
the following:
1T will ferret out the locations, the
addresses and the activities of ene-
mics Of the United States, thru coun.
ter-espionage.
1T will keep track of all enemies
Of the United States in the big in
dustr1al area, and will report to its
chief daily. ~ssalSsAs
1T will have charge of a censorship
here, and will coordinate its activi-
ties with those of the United States
intelligence bureau and with all state,
city, county and township officers"
The daily worker., 1924-08-22

MOSCOW, Aug. 21.-Three hundred
thousand workers thruout the Ukraine
are united in nine large housing CO.
operative unions, which are repairing
war-ruined houses. They expect
soon TO construct new dwellings.
The daily worker., 1924-08-22

Distribute a bundle Of the DAILY
WORKERS first special Campaign Edi.
zion, dated Saturday, August 80.
The daily worker., 1924-08-22

.pistribute a bundle OF the DAILY
tWl1HSsnS tlo1' Ss,aa sn nrst Special campslon Edi-