davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
FLAPPERS GET CHANCE
Democrats to Name Women's Ad.
visOry Body.
Political recognition for th

Political recognition for the flap
pers was on the way today.
Democratic State Chairman r.
Earl Peers today announced the
proposed formation of young WON.
ems advisory organization to en-.
courage registration for the coming
election.
The nucleus of the organization
will be a State committee chosen by
the vice chairman of the congress
sional districts with exception of the
Tenth, where Mrs. John l. Gwin
of Rensselaer,. district chairman, will
make the selection.
The young women's and young
mems advisory committees will hold
Joint meeting in indianapolis soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
SECOND YEAR FINISHED
Leopold Bearing Up Better Than
Loeb in Prison Life.
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
JOLIET, H., Sept. 11.-Ricbard
Loeb and Nathan Leopold. who
killed Robert Franks ''for a thrill
today completed the second year of
their sentences of life and ninety
nine years in States prison here.
Leopold is bearing up better under
prison NE than Loeb, according to
prison authorities. Loeb is morose
and sullen, and on the border line Of
nervous mental collapse. according
to DR.. Walter Martin. prison ply
stefan. Leopold is still interested in
experimenting in thrills" and con-
tinues his studies in bird life as
best he can from the small barred
window Of his CELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
BOY ADMITS MISDEEDS
Sent to Boys School Until He Is
81 Years Old.

A 15-year-old boy, who admitted
taking four automobiles and bur-
5arizing two stores since his escape
several weeks ago from the Juvenile
I etention Home, today was sen
fenced to remain in the Indiana
Boys School at Jlainfield until he
is q years old by Juvenile Judge
Frank J. Lahr. The boy was orig
inally in the Detention Home for We
hicle-taking. officers charged he Is
implicated in the taking Of two other
machines.
The boy took the cars ana drove
them to Anderson and Bedford, Ind.
where he deserted them. he said.
Other boys, said to have participated
in the thefts. now are fugitives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
AFTER RADIO JOBBERS
Local Men to Discuss Plans for
Convention.

Plans to bring large delegation
to Indianapolis for the radio jobbers'
and dealers convention the week of
Oct. 25 will be discussed at a din
ner of local jobbers Friday night at
the Columbia Club.
Committee arranging the program
includes L. D. Ginger, Adolph Wag.
ner, e. L. Kruse, Frank j. Argast,
Charles o. Johnson and Carl Foil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
BUS PERMIT GRANTED

Public service commission has
granted an interstate certificate to
Carey and Leach. Inc. of Ealama-
zoo, Mich, to operate line through
Indiana. Route Will be over Rd. 4S.
the Dunes highway, from the Mich
igan line through Michigan City,
Whiting and Gary, to the Illinois
State line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
ALGER MUST IA CE TRIAL FOR MURDER
Judge SuStains States De-
murrer to Plea of Youth
Who Killed Officer.

Gene Alger, 1S-year-old Butler
University student, must face trial
on charges of first degree murder in
connection with the fatal shooting,
July 8, of John Buchanan, Negro
traffic officer. Criminal Judge James
A. Collins ruled today
Judge. Collins sustained the States
demurrer to a plea filed by Asa j.
Smith. Ayers attorney, to abate
the first degree murder indictment.
A motion to quash the indictment
also was, overruled. Smith sought
abatement on grounds that the
grand jury members who returned
the indictment were improperly i'm.
paneled.
To Ask Venue Change
1t was alleged that names were
drawn from the panel by jury COM
missioners instead of by the county
clerk. Smith was expected to file
motion for a change of venue to
another county. Trial has been set
for Nov. 20. Alger pleaded not
guilty when arraigned this morning.
Alger shot Buchanan when cor
nered in the Boyer house on Capitol
Ave, after a wild downtown chase,
following an alleged unsuccessful
attempt to remove some accessories
from a parked automobile.
The youth was somewhat nervous
as he stood before Judge Collins.
There was slight grin on his face
as his eyes wandered from the judge
to Prosecutor William H. Remy
who read the indictment.
After the indictment had been
read, the judge asked ARE you guilty
or not guilty?"
Replies Promptly
mot guilty. Alger replied prompt
ly. The plea ordinarily is entered
by the defense attorney.
The youth, wearing gray trousers
white shirt open at the neck, and
a sweater, did not show the effects
of Imprisonment in Jail or Of the
wounds he received when he was
captured after shooting Buchanan.
After the arraignment. he sat in
the jury box with other prisoners fol
some time and then was taken
handcuffed, back to the county Jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
By United Press

BU United Press
DOVER, England, Sept. IL
Baked by rough seas after seven
hours in the water in which he
swan and drifted fifteen miles, Louis
Timson of Boston, American Legion
man, abandoned his attempt to swim
the English Channel at sos a. m.
today. He said he will try again
before next Saturday.
1t was his first attempt at cross
ing. No swimmer has ever crossed
the famous strait on first attempt.
Timson hopes to wrest the speed IT,
tie from Georges Michel, the French
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Hurls Pepper in
Speed Cops Face

By United Press
WINNETKA, ILL.,, Sept. IL
AS Motorcycle Policeman Eu-
gene Schubert, was pursuing a
touring car along the Sheridan
Rd. here late Friday night,
girl passenger leaned out of the
back seat and hurled red pep
per In his eyes. Blinded by
the pepper. he swerved and
struck another automobile. His
injuries are not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
MURDER TRIAL ADJ0URNS
Admission of Confession in Love
Triangle Undecided.

BIZ United Press
CROWN POINT. Ind, Sept. IL
With admission of the murder con-
fession stills undecided, trial Of Will
liam Donaldson for the Staying Of
Joe Mullins, steel worker, in a love
triangle at Gary stood adjourned to-
day until Monday.
The jury was out of the court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

room all day Friday while attorneys
argued over admission of Donald
sons confession. which he claimed
was forced from him by use of the
third degree by Gary police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Charmed Life

In all of the attempts and the one
major plot, only the demented
British subject, the Honorable Violet
Gibson, has been able to break suffi-
GENTLY through the charm which
many believe surrounds the life of
Mussolini. to intiict actual injury
upon him.
OF all the attempts, the plot which
was frustrated before a blow was
struck, was probably the most
dangerous pFrom political stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

sweeper and a newsboy fall, wound
ed.
Crowds gathered around them. Of
fering aid, and the injured were car.
ried to the nearby Polytechnic Hos
pital.
The entire cabinet and diplomatic
corps called to congratulate Mus
solini on his deliverance from
another attempt upon his life. 1t
was the fifth instance of actual vio-
lence against the Duce since he be-
came dictator of Italy.
A few months ago he was shot
through the nose by British woman
but was only slightly injured.
Pope Thanks God
When the Pope was told Of the at
tack, he stood with bowed head for a
moment, evidently thanking God
that Mussolini's life had been spared.
"The Almighty does not want
well meaning men to die before
their work is accomplished" the
Pope is reported to have said.
A crowd Of several thousand peo-
pie was attracted by the explosion.
Learning Mussolini was unhurt,
there followed a long chorus of
Long Live Mussolini' All en-
ployes of the department of public
works Joined the crowd. Minister
Giuriati, addressing the crowd, re-
joiced that the premier was safe
'for the greatness of Italy" and
lscathingly denounced the attempt
as Vaccinations Of Italy's foes.
Cheered Wildly
When Mussolini reached the for
eign Office an immense crowd gath
cred and cheered him wildly.
Police said Giovannini, a stone
cutter by trade, only arrived this
morning from France. He had with
out passports, crossed the frontier
surreptitiously.
Today's attack on Mussolini was
the fifth instance Of actual violence
against Mussolini since he became
premier, while a sixth would have
been recorded had not a plot against
him about a year ago, been discov-
cred almost at the moment set for
its contamination. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
BOMB HURLED
AT MUSSOL|N|

Continued From Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
TONIGHT'S CLASS TO DISCUSS LIVING
NEWSPAPER AND MAY DAY CONFERENCE
BY NANCY MARRIOTT

Mo one afford to miss cnIshts May Day,
holiday will be here before know t. you
the special May Day edition Of DAILY
hot Of your article at all? The class will discuss writing
May Day articles
That all. Living Newspaper qivina on
May 9th must be
The class viii devote portion Of its time for preparation
Living Newspaper you planning write for or not
you must be hand to help plan it,
Chicago Correspondents will be held on
May st report will be made how much has
and discussion will follow ce-
Articles newspapers in other countries
and foreign country be brot to
class for They will be very
interesting. st. ,s.s34 .rtsa
semester Of the Chicago class Worker Correspondence
started last enrolment Of number Of
new students. New students may yet enroll a"9t-7
Class starts promptly b. editorial room, DAILY
WORKER 1113 West Washington Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

They were overjoyed at the purchases.
rhey also wrote what they had sue
,eeded in doing with the tractors.
They sowed Is dessiatins OF rye,
threshed IS dessiatins OF harvest and
turned 140 dessiatins Of soil with q
surrow Of inches.
We read out this letter ct the
Plenary meeting OF our factory com
mittee in January 26th, at which We
decided to duplicate It and send It out
to the editorial boards of the wall
newspapers for publication.
Well, comrades, judge for your.
selves whether your Mensheviks are
right when they hurl all kinds Of nth
and mud at our republic, for these
facts will be bone in their throats.
would also ask you comrades, to
reply to us in writing, what you are
interested in with regard to our life,
and also how you yourselves live,
what are your relations with the peas
antry, have you wall newspapers IN
your factories ETC.? We will write you,
telling you how we live and how we
are building up our Communist state.
OF course we have made many
errors and often miss fred, and i'm
mediately your Mensheviks get wind
Of our defects they probably get drunk
with joy. But they forget and do not
want to see our successes, and do not
see how far we have pushed ahead
from the situation Of ruin that was
left us after the imperialist and civil
wars. We need only take the example
Of our factory RED Sormova." Altho
not entirely restored, we are already
extending, and In the spring of this
year we win be constructing new fur
mace rooms equipped to the last word
Of technique.
We eagerly request you, comrades,
to reply to us and tell us about your
life and will await your letter with
great eagerness. myself am working
In the forge at the "Red Sormova"
works in the capacity Of metal beaten.
l have been working already IL years.
Since 1923 / have been collaborating
in our proletarian press. l wrote for
the paper Mini Novgorod Commune
and in the shop wall newspaper the
Red Bugle.
Well, comrades, do not forget to
write and will not delay in replying.
Together we will obtain the liberation
of the toilers from the yoke of capital
ism.
With fraternal and Communist
greetings and hearty hand-shake.
Yours,
Alexander kuzmitch 5aranoV
My address :-Kanavino, Mini Nov
gorod Province, Ulitsa Bakunin, No.
IT, Apt. 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Cleveland Aldermen
Refuse Recognition of
Street Garments Union

CLEVELAND, April IS. = The Car
mems Union which has made de-
mand for recognition in the Taylor
grant which is to be made to the
street railway company, has been de-
feated. BY vote Of is to 6, the city
council last night rejected the amend
ment to the grant that the Garments
Union and the Cleveland Federation OF
Labor proposed.
The company had on hand a number
of carmen who declared that they
were against the amendment and de-
manded that they be allowed to ac-
cept the cent an hour wage increase
which the company has offered. The
company is doing everything in its
power to destroy the unions. and I'M
fortunately in this maneuver is being
aided by a number of the employees,
who prefer an immediate benefit Of
cents an hour to the building up Of
trade union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Miners Attend Alien
Bill Protest Meet In
Pennsylvania Coal Town
By a Workar Correspondent.

YUKON, Pa, April IS. Over a
hundred miners and other workers at
tended mass meeting on April IL at
Union Hall here in protest against the
alien registration bills that are up be-
fore congress. After speakers address,
ed the audience in different languages
exposing the bills, the workers adopt
ed strong resolution calling upon the
senators from this state to vote
against any and all strikebreaking
bills which have anything to do with
the registration Of the foreign-born.
The meeting was called by COM
mittee which was organized by differ
ent workers organizations on April
4th. This committee is sending out a
call to all local unions and other work
ing class bodies to come to a confer
ence on April 25th at D. m. where
way and means will be worked out to
fight against the strikebreaking bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Greetings to Our Brothers abroad

TN my letter to you, comrades, want
4 to show you that the Mensheviks
# your country and similar elements
no tell you that in our Soviet Repub-
les bad relations exist with the peas
ntry, and that our alliance with them
son the verge of collapse, are abso-
utely lying. will prove to you by
facts that conditions are just the con-
.rary, and that our alliance is becom-
ng stronger and stronger.
In August, 1925 the factory commit
tee of our work "Red Sermova" in the
Jijni Novgorod Province, received a
etter from 10 peasant families in the
Nikolaev county in the Stalingrad
province, united in the Trotsky Agrl-
cultural Improvement Association, for
Struggle against drought" The let
.er contained request that the Sor.
nova workers should grant them a
oan of 1000 rubles for purchasing a
.ractor. The peasants, evidently fear
ng that we might refuse them, added
postscript that they did not ask
or the money without remuneration,
lut at rs per cent per year, with OBJ
igation to repay by October 1, 1926.
1t the same time the peasants would
ow rs dessiatins Of land. the harvest
If which would be disposed Of by us
workers at our own discretion.
Having read this letter at the dele
ate meeting of the factory we decid-
ID to grant the sum of 1000 rubles
o the peasants and instructed our fac
DRY committee to send It to the peas
lnts' address, without Of course, TAX
ng any interest whatsoever on the
loan.
In the early days Of January, 1926,
our factory committee again received
letter from the peasants. / will
quote you a few lines: ION October
5, we received news that you have
transferred to us 1000 rubles. This
news few round our huts like light
ming and after a few minutes the hut,
which served as headquarters Of the
Agricultural Improvement Society,
was filed to Overlooking by peasants
who had come to hear the news and
rejoice that the aid from the workers
Of the RED SOrmova" factory would
soon arrive" They also wrote about
he impression this news had created
lpon the old peasants while they also
attached to the letter an account of
how they had expended the money.
From the account we say that instead
Of buying one tractor, they had bought
two, with the money which we had
sent, paying deposit of laos rubles
"a kopeks for them, and they at the
same time bought regulators and 9th
n accessories for the tractors. They
acquired four bulls with the balance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
WORK R..DEMANOS
CITY PAY $4,000
AS COMP ENSATION
Laws Aid Employer Not
the Victim
ey a Worker correspondent

SALTWATER, Mimi, April 18-M
J.. Howard has filed a second suit in
the district court asking for 100000
damages from the city following dis
missal of Towards suit before the
state industrial commission for com
pensation for injuries under the work
mems compensation act.
Last fall Howard was working on
telephone line. A tree fell on the
wires and crossed the overhead wires
of the electric street car line. How
ard called up the fire department.
They told him to take the tree and
wires down.
Howard climbed up the telephone
pole, which was holding the wires
When he got to the top the rotten
pole broke throwing Howard to the
ground. He was injured for life.
He was advised to sue the city
Next he was told to take It up with
the state industrial commission. Now
he is told he must take it up with the
city. They kick him from one place
to another and he has received moth
ing so far. IL
This state compensation business
seems to work out for the masters
Injured workers are kept from get.
ting what is due them in many cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Fascist League Set Up
in Pittsburgh, Pa, to
Fool Italian Workers
BY GEORGE PAPcUN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April IS. - A
fascist league has been organized in
Pittsburgh. 1t is formed under the
pretense that it is going to establish
schools to help the immigrants be-
come better citizens Of this country.
II claims that as soon as the Pitts
burgh section reaches 500 it will estab-
fish the schools.
The ideals Of the Fascist League of
North America, which Premier Mus
iolini and the Italian government have
IN interest, according to its secretary,
., Leone, Of 1871 Vickory St., Pitts
burgh, lis to serve with loyalty and
discipline the ideals Of society based
on religion, the nationa and family.
To promote respect for law and order,
hierarchy and the traditions Of the
race"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
FORD
MAKES BIG OF
SOVIET ORDERS
F a Glory Publication
Tells of Shipments
81 a Worker correspondent

The Ford News, publication pub
lished by the Ford Motor company in
Detroit carries on its first and last
pages long story about the 10000
Fordson tractors that were shipped by
the flivver magnate to the Soviet
Union.
On the first page besides the story
there is picture of a number Of Ford
sons standing before a district sup
ply depot after their arrival in the
Russian interior waiting for distribu-
ton to the Russian peasants.
On the back page there are a num-
Der Of pictures showing the Fordson
being Grated, loaded into ships and be-
ing carried away on train from the
plant at Rouge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
WORKERS PICKET
LOvINGER DRESS
COMP ANY'S SHOP
Demand Right to Join
Trade Unions
BY a Worker Correspondent

CLEVELAND, April 1S-The work
ers at the Lovinger Dress company
are on strike. The company refuses
to recognize the union and the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
has called all the workers out. All
the workers are not yet out, but the
pickets are doing their work and with
such effect that the concern has been
forced to ask for an injunction.
In the meantime the police are on
the job. Six of the workers were ar
rested charged with blocking traffic
They were herded into a police pa
troll
Esther Schweitzer, a militant mem
Der of the Ladies' Garment Workers,
was taken to the police station follow
ing an alteration with Lovinger. A
big crowd gathered and the police in
rerfered. At the station, the case was
dismissed after a warning was given
Miss Schweitzer. The union Is de-
termined to continue the fight until
the employers are forced to come to
terms and sign up. Picketing is go
ing on, despite police interference.
Another strike has been going on
for few months at the concern of
Kux & Bleiweiss Dress Co. The firm
demands the right to discharge its
workers and therefore, failed to re
new the agreement. The union has
decided to take up picketing with all
energy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Los Angeles Daily
Worker Builders Club
Does Excellent Work
BY L. p. RINDAL,
(Worker Correspondent.l

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aril 1s.-The
DAILY WORKER Builders Club, re-
Gently organized here, held a costume
dance at the Cooperative Center. The
big hall was crowded with enthusiasts
tic people of all ages. Those who won
cash prizes donated them to The
DAILY WORKER.
The club plans an outing in the
near future to increase the power of
our daily.
Open Air Meetings.
George V. Lazaroff, a Bulgarian
comrade, is doing very good work at
the slave market at the present time.
He is a culinary worker-and that, of
course, means long hours in this para
disc of the open shoppers. Lazaroff
however, spends his free hours every
day "soap-boxing" for The DAILY
WORKER and Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS CORNER
NOW is THE TIME TO DO 1T!

Thru the means Of this little maya
zine We win Develop our movement
Of worker correspondents. This little
magazine will enable us to get into
closer contact with each other. know
what are each correspondents needs,
what he is thinking about, what he
wants to know. It will bring life and
blood and muscle into our movement
and build It into a tremendous power.
It IS up to every one Of us to do our
part. You are not doing yours until
you have sent in your sub.
We are working on the May issue.
Send your subs in TO assure tho com
ing out on time. Mail It todayi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
New Baking Method
Cuts Time Down to
Less Than an Hour
ey ] Worker Commencement

PHILADELPHIA, April 1a.-Pro-
fessor Dedrlek Of the Pennsylvania
State College has made a record In
baking yeast bread by the mo
dough" and "panary fermentation"
method that 10 expected to work
a revolution In commercial bread
making. II took him but flfty-two
minutes to mix the flour and bake
a loaf which both In size and quality
was superior to the ordinary bakery
product requiring from three to five
hours for It's making.
His achievement Is the result Of
ten years Of experimentation In the
milling engineering division Of the
Institution and Is the quickest time
In which these processes have been
completed. Under this system II
Will no longer be necessary for bak-
ers TO start In at 3 In the morning
In order to get bread baked and
ready for delivery by seven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

Every worker correspondent by this
time has received his copy OF the
American Worker Correspondent. A
number of them have signed on the
dotted line and sent in their subs.
But that does not mean that every.
one has done his share. Many have
not yet responded and It is to those
hat we address ourselves:
Fellow worker correspondents: We
must have your sub at once II our lit
tie magazine is to be kept alive. II
you like the magazine let us know
by immediate action. Use your i'm.
agination to visualize It's future pos
abilities and send on the price Of a
sub 20 make that possible.