davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
TROOPS IN MUTINY

L OrCuguHSe UPneraI AtI6n1DLS NOup
at Braga.
BIZ United Press
LISBON, May 39.-Gen. Gomez
Costa, in charge of a division of
troops at Braga, attempted a revo-
lutionary movement there yesterday,
it is reported.
Costa issued a proclamation that
he intended to overthrow the present
ministry.
The cabinet ordered troops to
Braga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
Silent Sunday

Central-CNRw, xxx. wNAQ,
VINO, Will, WOI, WHAS.
WGST, WHAD. KSO. WGBF.
Eastern-CNRO, 'CNRT. CNRM,
WANG. WAAM. WHAz. WRC.
WHAM. WJR. WEAO. WRVA,
WGHB, VITO.
Far West-GFOA. XIX. KWSC,
CNRR, CNRV, CNRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

of the Hartford Shock Absorber
Company, Newark, N. j.; o. Lee
Harrison, vice-president of the Day.
ton Engineering Laboratories Com.
pany, makers Of Delco products;
johnson Bowman. Chicago, dairy
firm head; c. M. Fuller, president of
the Los Angeles Speedway; Charles
w. Miller of the Northern Indiana
Motor Car Company, Fl. Wayne;
Mrs. A. X Nash of the Miller Rub
Der Company, Detroit William
Pabst, Milwaukee, and L. H. Con.
ger, president of the Willys-Over-
land Company, Akron, Ohio. who
will be one of the judges.
From Italy
Another distinguished guest was
A. Salvi of Milan, Italy, here to get
prominent drivers to enter an Ital-
ian race. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Salvi.
F. E. Moscovics, president Of the
Stutz Motor Car Company, will have
nearly 100 guests. Many Stutz deal
ers will bring purchasers to the
race and drive new cars home.
Charles Schwab, II, of Newark,
N. J., nephew of the steel king, and
owner of the Newark Stutz Agency;
F. D. Cert, manager of the Chicago
branch and thirty Chicago sales.
men; E. w. Headington, New York
branch manager; Walter Cameron,
Dallas distributor; Joseph Gundry,
Cleveland agent, and Cleveland agent,
and George Hoevler, Pittsburgh
dealer, are among guests Of Mosco-
WIGS
Tom Roberts, Denver; c. B. Thorn
as. Detroit; AL Faulkner, Los Ange-
les; D. U. Smith, Chicago; William
S. Esthaver, Jacksonville, Fla,
some the nations largest dealers in
Marmons, will be guests of G. NJ.
Williams, president, and H. H
Brooks, general sales manager of
the Marmon Automobile Company.
Fully a fourth of the 1913 dele.
gates to the Democratic State con-
vention, which meets Thursday, are
expected in town for the race. R.
Earl Peters, new State chairman of
the party, will entertain Democratic
leaders in a. box that had been re-
served for former Senator Thomas
Taggart of French Lick. who will be
unable to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

tCOnt1nUed From Page II
bureau, a large staff of clerks began
placing visitors in rooms. Davis
said every room in the large hotels
was reserved or occupied already.
International Aspect
The bustling throng assumed an
international aspect. Included in
the city's guests were race fans
from Italy, England, France and
Brazil.
Department and clothing store
sports apparel departments were
swamped Novelty shops made first
souvenier sales.
The crowd included Ray Harroun,
winner Of the first race, who regis
tered at the Washington hotel.
As the throng grew, railroad,
street car and bus companies put
final touches on plans to carry the
multitude out to the great race plant
Sunday night and early Monday.
Seventy-five street cars, fifty
busses and five ten-car trains will
be used in addition to private con-
veyances.
Beginning at a. m. a street car
will leave the Traction Terminal
Station every minute, using the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and East
ern Traction lines.
Also, beginning at a. M, the
Peoples Motor Coach Company and
Street Railway buses will begin
leaving the Circle every three
minutes.
Shuttle" trains, an engine on
each end Of ten cars, will be operated
between the Union Station and the
Speedway, beginning at $50 a. m.
The Big Four trains will leave the
Union Station as fast as loaded
about every five minutes. One
engine will pull the train to the
Speedway; the other back to the
station.
Reserve Hotel Floor
The second floor of the Claypool
Hotel was reserved for $50 Ameri-
can Central Life Insurance Com
pany representatives leaders in the
company's drive for more business
started Jan. /, and which ended
April 10, the firms twenty-seventh
birthday. They will be guests at the
race of Herbert M. Wooden, 1919
N. Pennsylvania St., president of
the company.
Among prominent guests already
in the city for the race was Cap
tain c. B. Wilson of London, Eng
land in this country on business,
and Mrs. Wilson,
Sunday the Wilson's will be Joined
by Col ]. C. Hetherington, an at
tache of the British embassy in
Washington. Col. Hetherington will
be guest of Brig. Gen. Dwight
Aultman, FIT. Benjamin Harrison
commandant.
Harvey Firestone, president of the
Firestone Rubber Company, and his
tow sons, Harvey, Jr., and Russell,
will arrive Sunday night on a spe-
cial train from Akron, Ohio. Rus
sell will be one of the race judges.
Horace E. Dodge of Detroit had
reservations for party of Dodge
Automobile Company officials at the
Claypool.
Warren Packard Of the Packard
Motor Car Company, Detroit, will ar
rive Sunday.
Other prominent race visitors: B..
Lee McGlashen, president Americans
Can Company. New York; Barrett NJ.
WoodsmaN Detroit; P. r. Sanborn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
TRIBUTES TO Be
PAID HEROIC DEAD
Continued From Page u

patriotic organizations will hold
special rites at the four segments
around the Monument.
Frank c.. Riley and Delbert o.
Wilmeth will speek at ceremonies
at Mt. Jackson cemetery at 10 a.
M, under auspices of the Alvin p
Hovey, w. r. G. and Boy Scouts.
AT New Crown cemetery the pro-
gram will start at 10 a. m. under di-
rection of the G. A. r. and Otis E.
Brown Post. Services also will be
held at the same time at Ebenezer
cemetery. The Rev. Knox Roberts,
pastor of Ebenezer Church, will talk
A full military service will be held
at Memorial Park Cemetery at 1870
p. M, under direction Of Irvington
Post No. 3S, American Legion. The
18th Infantry firing squad will fire
a salute.
At Floral Park
The Rev. William F. Russell will
be master of ceremonies at Floral
Park Cemetery at p. m. William
E. Jeffrey will deliver an address.
Services will be held at 8 p. m. at
Anderson Cemetery and Holy Cross
Cemetery. The Rev. John U. McF'all
will speak at the Anderson Cemetery
and Joseph MCGOWAN and Anthony
J. Klee at Holy Cross. At the lat
ter cemetery a flag pole will be
raised in honor of Comrade Zach
Landers, who has given thirty-five
years of service at Holy Cross Gene
terry on Memorial day.
The Daughters of Veterans will
officiate at services at the Luth-
eran and Hebrew cemeteries at $50
p. m. Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer will
speak at 440 p. m. at rites on the
Meridian Street bridge over Fall
Creek. A ritualistic service for the
Navy will be conducted.
The Shortridge High School stu
dent body observed Memorial day at
exercises Friday.
DR.. William P. McKinsey of LIE.
banon, Ind, national G. A. R. chap
lain, will speak at 1880 p. m. Sunday
at st. PaulS M. E. Church%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M-KFAB--Dinner concert. XIV
Studio WBZ-Scores: readings
WEE1-Quintet. WGY-Dinner concert
WGBS-Travel tall; orchestra. WGI
Dinner concert. wLIT-Concert orches
ira, WOO-Dinner music. WOR-Col-
legians. WRNY-Concert orchestra.
WTIC-Sunday school
j:45 p. M.-wGN-Dinner concert. VOC
Chimes: scores.
800 +. NJ. KMA - Music. XIV -
Studio. .WBAP-Dinner music. wBZ
IN andolip -, and guitar WpAF5-;
Comedy Hits. WEBH--Orchestra Sun
day school WEEI-Concert. WIFI
Music WiHT-o % az sports WIZ e -
Conversational Forum. WLIB-Dinner
concert WLS-Lullabv Time. Ford and
Glenn. WMBB-Artists: semi-cl assical
WMCA-Current Events: music. WOAW
orchestra. WORD--CQncert. WPG
Dinner music. WQJ-Work of Con-
gress MANIPULATING songs. WSB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

$500 p. M.-KTHs-scoresS Old Time
Fiddling. KMA---organ. kM0X--Harp
Recital WEAF-Lopez Orchestra.
MGN-SaV and Henry WlP-Organ.
WJJD---Feature Hour. WMCA-Orches
ira. WOC-Lsmark \. S. Band. WOAW
Special program, WQJ-Rsdio artists
orchestra. wRC-orchestra also WIZ
s:15 P, M.HwoCo-Music. WHIT - En-
tertainers; dance.
9:3O P. M.-KYw-Carnival KNOX 49,
Organ and piano duet. WPG-Dance.
WSMB-Concert.
1000 p. M.-KOA-Dance. KNOX
Orchestra: soloists. KFI-Concert
music
1890 p. M.-KPRC-orchestra. KTHs
1O:46 P. M.-wsB-Red Head Club.
IL 100 M.-KFNF-old Tine Music.
RENDEZVOUS Club. WAIU = Organ.
WENR-Frocil two hours. WFAA-
Orchestra WILD -Settin Up Hour.
WHT-Your Hour League. WRNY-D.
1I:45 r. M.-wDAF-Nightha Frolic.
I2 100 M.-KFI-Radio Club. WEBB -
Special numbers: songs.
SUNDAY
$3.50 A. M.-wWJ-Temple Beth Fl
1000 A. NJ. - WHAS - st. Boniface
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
CROWDS FLOCK IN
FOR AUTO CLASSIC

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
SUNDAY

D 80 A. M.-wWJ-Temple Beth Fl
1000 A. NJ. - WHAS - st. Boniface
I 90 p M-wwJ-orohestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

bureau, a large staff of clerks began
placing visitors in rooms Davis
said every room in the large hotels
was reserved or occupied already.
International Asnect
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
Abandon Drive in Auto Industry

In spite the determination of the Metal
Department the American Federation Labor
the Atlantic City convention last fall organize the workers
the automobile industry nothing has been DONE More than
nothing is to be done.
meeting the department held Washington aban-
doned plans for drive in this ghuly unorganed and under
paid industry AT the meeting it disclosed that of the
leaders proposed that craft having membership the
industry cede of its jurisdiction that industrial union
of the semsked and unked could be built up the industry
This rejected by the executives the unions who considered
surrender of part of their jurisdiction practical"
Such opposition from reactonary officials is expected
Nothing practical that would interfere with eeches
the labor movement To ede part Of their jurisdiction in
favor of industrial union preliminary adetermned
ganizaon drive would vndicae popuarize the program
amagamaton of the unions inevitable
step would be amagamaton of the unions that industry
set of petty officials look their interests and anything
that threatens their jobs within their domains
Then again. there is the reluctance fight against
powerful highly centralized industry industry
would entail real campaign organize the unorganzed
its would tend rvouonze the labor
abng the semikid and unsked gain ascendency
A. F. of L. the highly skilled craftsmen, many
which corrupted by the superprofts of Imperialism
Against this shameful abandonment promised campaign
the left wing all the metal trades unions should nsenty
than raise the slogans Of GmGgamGon and organize
gGnised
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
Daugherty Again!

No wonder Cal Coolidge desperately tried stop
vestgaon of Harry NJ Daughery his onetme attorney general
and leader the Oho gang political crooks by revng
senator's who insisted upon prosecuting the investigation
The removal of Daughery from his office chief
enforcement department United
amount to blowing the lid off the cepoo of republican politics
practiced by the late Harding.
grand jury in New York has recently brought light
fact that Daughe claimed be without money
attorney and that he became the short
comparatively rich thru various shady deals When Daugh
ery called to testify he declined ground
he might ncrmnae himself Examination Of his brother brought
out evidence that the who nominated Harding
president of the United States deposited his loot
under fictitious and after the department
forced him of Office he burned the
his crOokedness.
When Daugherty injunction against the
striking shopmen in 1922 branded him
the scab shop interests of the country His
thousands of workers despe the represented
Recent revelations that is utterly impossible
sink low become the highest government
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
1t Must Be a French Joke

Press dispatches state that the French government has
sucted the ambassador Washington raise question
American profeerng sales of supplies France before
debt commission Someone has reached the conclusion that
patriotic Yankees proteered the per sup
plies sold France Now France hints that this per
be taken off the debt
All this may be true 1t is not only probable but quite pos
sbe that American manufacturers did sell France
at inflated prices and that the United States did collect
the profits of these manufacturers which approximately
AZ cent But surely the French naive suggest that
our best American patriots should forgo their profits
materials The proposal must be French joke but it question
able if Wall Street will see the point
Perhaps the debt be cut in half but if is will
the House of Morgan endeaor stabilize frame
in order to future investments France because
someone proeered during the war To question the right of
leans pr0fer insult all the traditions
Washington down to date and Fenchman such
sacred institution with evy under threat international
complications.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
YOUNG WORKERS
LEAD STRIKERS
ON PICKET LINE

PASSAIC, N. J., Feb. 5 - Poetry
and song woke up slumbering aristo-
cracy during the week as the thousand
pickets gathered outside the Botany
and Garfield mills at $50 in the morn
ing armed with old and new produc-
tons of music which stirred the air
to the uttermost parts of the strike
bound city.
While the textile mill workers are
out in life and death struggle with
the bosses they make merry with
singing and cause the exploiters much
worry by lifting their voices in such
songs as Hold the fort, for we are
coming; Workingmen, be strong;
Side by side we battle onward Vic.
tory will come"
1T amt gonna rain no more" has
1een changed into I'VE Amt gonna
slave no more" Clarence Miller, of
the Young Workers League Of New
York City is responsible for this song
which the strikers now sing every
morning on the picket line:
The bosses ruled the mills,
The workers suffered, by heck,
But since the workers are on strike
The bosses get it in the neck.
(CHORUSo
Oh, We amt gonna slave no more,
Oh, We amt gonna slave no more,
That's what all the workers say.
We amt gonna slave no more.
The bosses ruled the mills,
The workers were oppressed,
Weisbord gave the signal
And the workers did the rest.
(CHORUS.) r.
The bosses ruled Passaic,
The workers lived in hell.
But since workers got together s
1t is just running swell.
(CHORUS:)s
oh we amt gonna work no more
We amt gonna work no more,
Until we get our ten per cent
We amt gonna work, no more.
The superintendent threatens
That If on strike we go,
Back to school they'll ship us,
But he'll find us rather slow.
(CHORUS0
John was boss
No overtime he paid,
But when Wen have our union
On his back he will be laid.
(CHORUS)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
OHIO CONFERENCE
is PROGRESSING

With the Eastern Ohio conference
of young miners to take place on Feb.
%, 1925, work. is being intensified all
along the line to make the conference
a big success by rallying the mining
youth Of that section for a struggle In
their own interests against the abo-
mfnabIe conditions under which they
live and work.
The national Office of the Young
Workers League has sent. Comrade
Harvey Murphy into the field as a
special organizer to work with the
district organizer, August Valentine.
It is expected that delegates will be
at the conference representing young
miners from practically every coal
mining camp in this section of the
industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
Come Ahead Into the Young Workers League
Who Are the big Four" Meat Packers i?

bunkhouses are some of the things
that workers must contend with
Many OF the workers in these fish
cries are diseased, some having syphi-
lis. The products that are canned here
are sold all over the world. All at
tempts are made by Swift & company
to hide their control of this combine.
Five of the Swift company heads are
in the directorate of this company.
Big Leather Holdings.
The National Leather company, in
corporated in Maine in 1919, was
formed to take over the leather and
tanning business OF the Swift & com
pany. This company owns the entire
capital stock OF the A. c. Lawrence
Leather company, the National Calf
Skin company and the Winchester
Tannery all Of Boston. 1t has a great
interest in the Ashland Leather COM
pany. of Ashland, KY, the st. Joseph
Tanning company Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
and thru Its subsidiaries owns the
Cinch River Extract company of st.
Paul, Virginia. It also owns so per
cent of the s3,500,OO0 of the capital
stock Of the England Walton com
pany. The National Leather company
has extensive holdings in different
parts of the south of timberland. II
also owns many extract manufacture
ing plants.
Fingers in South America.
The Compania Swift International,
S. A. G. was Incorporated In 1918 In
the Argentine Republic to take over
the business and plants of the Swift
interests In the Argentine Republic,
Uruguay. Brazil, Paraguay and Aus.
tralia. This subsidiary of the Swift
q company, which has its Offices in
Chicago, owns the entire capital stock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
v !!!!!. !gE !. y!gydtt v IIIlI G.
CONDUCTED ~ ThEa&& sSlpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE q
STUDENT MASSES
/ BEGIN TO MOVE

WITHIN the last several months
w greater strike activity has been
going on among the students than
ever before. In Chicago and New
York school strikes have developed
over the Vaccinations of politicians
in building new schools. In New York
especially the strike is beginning to
spread to many others besides the
ones 1t started in until 1t now in.
wolves in Public School 14S and 210,
and several others especially in viii
Harrisburg to the number. Of about six
or seven thousand children.
The Cleveland board of education IN
response to a general demand among
the students has eliminated military
training from the curriculum despite
the opposition of Newton D. Baker
and other war mongers. In Columbus,
Ohio the students are agitating
against militarism in the Ohio State
University vote on the question
will take place in few days. Thomp-
SON the president emeritus admits
that despite all he could do the vote
will. be about ten to one against milit-
airy training. In Coe College, Iowa,
the student council of Coe College has
adopted a resolution against military
training. =
In City College, New York several
thousand students registered their
vote against militarism.
The Young Workers (Communist)
League is progressing in its attempts
to build aunited front against militar-
ism. This tremendous protest bears
no good to capitalism. Let them be-
ware.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
ARTICLE u.
Swift and Company.

Swift and company, was Incorporate
ed in Illinois April 1, 1885, to acquire
the packing business of G. F. Swift
company. 1t controls thru interlock.
ing ,directorates the National Leather
company and it's subsidiaries, the
Libby, Mcneil &c Libby company and
its subsidiaries and the Companla
Swift International S. A. c. and its
subsidiaries.
The Swift &c company proper owns
packing plants in Chicago, Kansas
City, South Omaha, East st. Louis,
South st. Joseph, South st. Paul
Forth, Denver, Milwaukee. st. Louis
and New York with distributing cen.
tiers in nearly every large city in
the United States.
Own cannerles.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, one of the
companies that Swift formed to take
care of the canning and packing OF
food products have large plants in
Chicago and other parts OF the Unit.
ed States. II has large holdings in
Hawaii where natives are forced To
work long hours on the company
plantations where slavery greater
than that of the Negro in the pre-
civil war days prevails. On these vast
plantations pineapples are grown that
are later canned and sent all over the
world. In Alaska, Libby. Mcneil &
Libby fisheries employ thousands OF
workers to catch and can salmon
Some Of the workers that work In the
fisheries and canneries there have
been shanghaied in American ports
and shipped to Alaska. Many OF the
workers are Chinese and Japanese
low wages, the worst OF food. dirty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
The World Court as a Weapon
Against the Colonies

the British imperialists know that in
case of a war in Europe Turkey can
be counted as one of the enemies
against her.
UnQuestionably Britain also had a
hand in stirring up hatred against
France in Syria as an excuse to chal-
lenge the competence of the Paris
government in enforcing the league
mandate. In its desperate striving
for imperialist domination Britain is
forced into the dangerous expediency
Of aiding revolts in colonies and man
dated areas other than its own. But
with or without the aid of imperialist
states fighting against each other, the
peoples of Asia and Africa are stir
ring to action and are long there will
rise wave of anti-imperialism,
wreaking such vengeance upon the
despotic nations that it will mark
turning point in the history of the
world
FuIflls Morgan Desire.
The league of nations and the per-
manent court of international justice,
by their decisions, do not overcome
the world wide antagonisms, but sim
ply aggravate them.
On the world court today sits an
American agent of the. House Of Nor
gan, Mr.. John Bassett Moore, who par
ticipated in the conspiracy that grant
ed Mosul to England. When the Unit.
ed States officially enters the world
court other agents of Morgan will aid
in preparing decisions submitted by
The league of nations.
This is as Morgan desires, for this
country entered the world court for
one reason and one reason only and
that was to enable Morgan to gain a
political advantage in his struggle to
dominate the whole world.
Next Artiele-The Beginning of
the Fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
CHICAGO Y. w. L. CALLS MEM.
BERSHIP MEETING.

The district executive committee
has called membership meeting for
Sunday Feb IA, 1926 at 200 .. M,
at Biltmore Hall, 20S2 w. Division St.
There will be two points on the
agenda. First there will be an activity
report by the district organizer Max
Salzman. Then there will be a report
on the industrial activities of the
league by the district industrial or
ganizer Comrade Meltz. After the re-
ports there will be discussion from the
floor. Comrades should be there on
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07

of the Compania Swift de la Plata of
Buenos Aires, the Compania Swift de
Montevideo, Compania Swift de Bra
iii, Compania Paraguay, Australian
Meat Export company, Limited. It's
property consists of nine Strengthening
freezing, and canning plants, seven of
which are on the sea coast, producing
chilled and frozen beef, mutton, lambs,
cured pork, with side products such
as canned meat, beef extracts, hides,
skins, woods, cleo oil, tallow, fertilizer.
etc, This concern has an interlock-
ing directorate with the. mother con-
Germ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
Meeting Monday Mite
Feb. 8th of New York
Party Women; Urgent

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. s - A
meeting of all housewives of the party
and other women who are members
OF the International branches, will be
held on Monday Feb. Sth at Man
haitian Lyceum-66 e. 4th st., at 8
D. IN.
The Communist International has
laid down a program for work among
women to be followed by all sections.
This meeting will discuss this pro.
gram and lay down plans for putting
It into effect in the city of New York.
Every woman party member who
Is a housewife, or a member OF the
international branch must attend thI
meeting.