davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to-:
Louis K Harms, 2S14 Park Ave-,
Cole, from in front of that address.
Homer Wilson, 1850 Indianapolis
Ave-, Ford, from Eleventh and Mis-
souri, SITS.
Walter Teter, N~oblesville, Ind,
Ford, from Vermont and Meridian
SITS.
c.. F. Weiland. 1867 Barth Ave-,
Chevrolet, from Delaware and South
SITS.
Mrs. Bertha Weber, 1921 e. Seven
ty-First St., Ford, Ohio. 34-735, from
S35 Lexington Ave. ~
Carl B. Coombs, Walker st. and
State Ave-, Essex, 506-073, from
Pennsylvania St. and Madison Ave.
Roy Briggs, 918 N. New Jersey
ST., Ford, 5S7-109, from New Jersey
st. and FIT. Wayne Ave.
Park H. Craig, % w. Eighteenth
St., Ford, 541-765, from in front of
32i w. Sixteenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

for positions on the staff of the mar
cotic division, must be filed with the
civic service commission represent
alive in the Federal Bldg. before
Nov. 16.
Applicants must have at least six
months experience in gathering
criminal evidence. Salary ranges
from $2,100 to $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
For Itching Torture
Use Healing, Liquid Zemo

Zemo seldom fails to stop Itching
Torture and relieve Skin Irritation, II
makes the skin soft. clear and healthy.
Itch. Pimples. Blotches, Blackheads.
in most cases quickly give way to ZemO.
Frequently, minor blemishes disappear
overnight. Itching usually stops
promptly. Zemo is a safe, healing
liquid. Convenient to use any time. All
druggists-60c and $1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
RACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to.
Melvin Minett, PAS w. Morris ST.,
Overland, found at st. Clair st. and
FIT. Wayne Ave.
May Hoeltke, r. r. 4. Box 237C,
Ford, found at Garfield PaTk.
w. d. Cakes, 1914 w. Thirty
Fourth St., Chevrolet, found at Ala
bama and South SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

eral in the cabinet of the late Presi-
dent Harding and Col. Thomas w.
Miller, former alien property custo-
dian, on criminal conspiracy charges
was assured today with the case on
the trial docket of Federal Judge
Augustus N. Hand due for hearing
some time next month.
Emory r. Buckner, United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
STOMACH MISERY
ENDED HE WEIGHS
10 POUNDS MORE
Cramps, S m o t h e r n g
Spells, Vomiting; Van
ished by Konjola,
Young Man States.

AT a comparative young age I
found myself a victim Of stomach
trouble. 1 took treatments and a
dozen different remedies, but 1 wish
to state that Konjola finally put a
sudden stop to all Of my misery and
I gained ten pounds in weight" said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

Meridian St., is said to have walked
into the apartment while the police
were searching. He was carrying a
quart of Scotch whisky \ and also
charged with operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
WALKED IN JON RAIDERS
Man Enters Apartment of Woman
Held In Liquor Case.

Miss Harriet Owsley, SO, of 1112
Central Ave, Apt. B, was charged
with operating a blind tiger Wednes-
day night. Sergeant Wilson and
squad, said they found while mule
and Scotch whisky at the apartment,
Herbert Didway, 30, Of 1928 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

If you want to enjoy the brilliant roads Of autumn without It motoring
the engine, puts it to work, and Knocks Out That Knock. If you
keep the tank full of Red CrownEthyl Gasoline, your car will run with
quiet, steady power, and you will be able to enjoy the glory OF autumn
landscapes without a care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
NEW DAUGHERTY TRIAL

Rehearing Assured-Case DOcketed
For Some Time Next Month.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Retrial OF
Harry M. Daugherty, attorney gen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04

The operating staff and perform
ers Of Station KNOX, 1.-THE Voice of
st. Louis" receive $4,000 a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
ARCOT DIVISION JOBS

Applicants for Federal Positions
Must Act Before Nov. 16.
e. O.. Crews, Federal narcotic
agent, today announced applications
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
PAGE 8

attorney announced that he would
again bring the two former Harding
administration figures to trial, de-
spite his failure a month ago to Sc
cure convictions from a jury.
A lightning flash lasts for about
one-millionth part Of a second.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
CAPMAKERS VOTE
GENERAL STRIKE
IN BOSTON SHOPS
800 Workers Walk Out
In Is Plants
Especial to The Daily worker)

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. "A general
strike of all the cap makers employed
in Boston shops was declared at big
enthusiastic mass meeting held at the
union headquarters following the ex-
piration of the agreement with the
manufacturers. For several weeks a
committee of the union and the man
ufacturers were in conferences to me-
gotiate the new agreement.
The workers stayed away from work
shops the whole day awaiting the re-
port of the conference between the
bosses and union heads. When the
committee reported that the bosses
refuse to grant the just demands Of
the workers in renewing the agree
ment, the workers unanimously voted
to declare general strike.
The workers are very enthusiastic
and are determined to fight until they
win. The strike will involve about 300
men in eighteen shops. The strike
is conducted under auspices OF Local
Z, Cap Makers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
COOP TRADING CO. AT
WAUKEGAN CONDEMNS
ITALIAN FASCIST TERROR

WAUKEeAN, Ill.,, Feb. - At a
mass meeting, arranged by the Co
operative Trading Co. of Wauke-
gan, italian fascism was condemn
ed. A protest resolution against
the destruction Of the Italian CO.
operative movement by fasclsts
was unanimously adopted.
The meeting also demanded, that
the international Cooperative ALL
anee call an international confer
enee Of the Red International Of
Labor unions, the Amsterdam In
ternatlonal and the Cooperative In
ternational to formulate internatio-
nal plans to fight faseism.
The Cooperative Trading Co. Of
Waukesan is a successful eo-opera-
tive, having about 1000 members
and turnover Of almost half a MIL
Hon dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
PHIL ADELPHIA
TRACTION BOSS
RECRUITS SCABS
Prepares to Lock Out
Buffalo Motormen
Especial to The Daily worksr)


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2. - The
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
is using its Offices here to recruit mo-
tormen for Buffalo, where an attempt
will be made to replace the 500 to
600 workers who participated in the
strike of 1922.
The following ad was run in the
local press:
"MOTORMEN-E Experienced, want
ed, for service outside Philadelphia.
No labor trouble. In letter of reply
please give name, address, age, length
of esrvice and companies worked for.
D-3S3 Bulletin"
| answered this ad and was told
to come down to the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company employment
office for an interview. Mr. Pierman,
employment manager at the Offices
of the car company. which is under
Mitten management, at II South
Eighteenth street, stated that eve
nave between 500 to 900 men that
we are going to get rid of in Buffalo, .
and that workers were needed to re-
place them He admitted that the
Buffalo workers were mostly men re-
turned after the 1922 strike.
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
MIL W AUKEE ROAD
LAYS 0 F F 419
SHOP WORKERS
Many Skilled Mechanics
Out of Work
By Shop Nucleus Correspondent.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 2.-Four
hundred nineteen workers in the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railway
shops here have been laid off in the
past two weeks for an indefinite
period of time. OF this group 179 work
ers came from the passenger coach
shop and include many skilled workers
among which are cabinet makers,
carmen, electricians, machinists. cleo
trical workers, riyeters. blacksmiths
and their helpers. The scale for these
skilled workers ranges from 40 to 70
cents an hour. Common labor receives
but AZ cents.
The freight yards have laid off 24o
workers. No mention is made when
they shall be called back to work.
At a banquet given at the continual
ton school here, Supt. Cooley de-
clared before the members Of the
Steuben Society and their friends that
'"skilled labor was always in demand
this in spite OF the hyoff of skilled
mechanics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
Welsh
COAL TO BREAK
Miners STRIKE
British Workers Pledge
Solidarity
BY TOM MANN.
Especial to The Daily workerl

ANFNNfef " tNN ~Nttg 49, NJ
LONDON, EneIand-(5y MalI,)-
information has reached Us concern
Ing the breaking off Of the negotls-
tIons between the anthracite miners
Of Pennsylvania and the owners.
The miners, we understand, have
been out now for nearly five months.
That there are $4,000 men on strike,
and that the representatives Of these
have decided to carry on the fight to
a finish.
On the same day that this was re-
ported in the British press Saturday.
Jan. 16), the London Times in another
column printed the following:
American Orders for Welsh Coal.
Goal exporters at Cardiff and
Swansea were busy yesterday booking
orders for Welsh coal and arranging
for steamers to load on a considerable
scale for the United States. This is
due to a breakdown in the negotia-
tions for a settlement of the anthra-
cite miners strike in America. Ship
ping freights to America have adj
vanced two shillings per ton, with
consequent stiffening Of the rates for
South America and the Mediterranean
ports.
What have we here but the absence
Of International solidarity? And when
shall we learn the Stiffness Of long
drawn out strikes over half a year
with the workers covering only a part
Of one industry in one country, and all
the rest proceeding as tho there was
20 serious dispute waeing?
The methods of trade unions are IL
logical to a degree Of absurdity. We
have a new version of an old song in
England the chorus Of which is as
follows:
Comrades, do you carry cudgels?
Use them, then, to lay the rascals out!
Yes. lay them out!
the cudgel will do it,
The Cudgell.
The cudgel. it is explained, is not
made of oak The cudgel is the work
ers' organization, but to be really eff
fective in any country solidarity is
vital essetial. We of the National
Minority Movement, are constantly at
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

Of finance capital ever uttered by a
president of the United States. 1t gave
the great trusts operating under Wall
Street domination free reign to con-
duct their plundering expeditions un-
hampered by governmental regula-
tions. In this speech the trusts were
assured that agencies for regulation
heretofore operating would be hamper
ed, so that they could not embarrass
the great combinations in their cam
paign Of sitting all competition"
Dispels illusions.
1.-THE vote ON the world court" said
Ruthenberg, Strikes another blow at
the Illusion Of any fundamental differ
ence between the republican and de-
mocratic parties. The fact that the
overwhelming majority of democratic
and republican senators voted for the
proposition is proof of this"
ut also makes further step to-
ward American domination OF Europ-
can affairs. With Americas great
financial and industrial domination
the entrance of this country into the
court only means further control of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
TOM BELL TO WRITE UP THE TRIAL OF
ZEIGLER MINERS FOR DAILY WORKER

thirteen twenty indicted for an ALLEGED
attack resonary supporters Frank harrington president
the Illinois district Of the United Mine Workers
meeting zeger Benton The defendants
charged with murder and conspiracy
sensational disclosures the stand
for the defense to the charges up
Bell Is the special DAILY WORKER
covering the trial. Daily articles will ta
This trial s OF the utmost Importance to all workers
persecution being
Of Frank harrington who union
the indictment Of the defendants III. 81 ,. -t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
KENTUCKY JURY
RUSHES NEGRO
TO The GALLONS
Trial Lasts Thirteen
Minutes

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. Thirteen
minutes was all that the court here
required to find Ed. Harris, Negro,
guilty Of assaultins a white woman
and sentencing him to be hung in the
jail courtyard here March 5.
All the evidence that was presented
against Harris was by Sheriff G. II.
Fuller who swore that Harris had
gconfessed to the assault On the wo-
man 10 him and the killing of two Of
the Bryant children and the father Of
the family.
Judge Stoll then CURLY declared to
the jury: you will find this man
guilty of rape. Two punishments are
ble-imprisonment from ten to
twenty years or death by hanging"
Three minutes later the jury returned
with a verdict of guilty.
When asked by the Judge whether
he had anything to say for himself be-
fore sentence was pronounced, the
Negro realizing the futility of seeking
justice in a southern court declared:
1--WE got nothing to fight this case
with. plead guilty"
AS soon as Justice" had been done
Harris was wisked down a stairway
to waiting automobile and speeded
away to Frankfort.
Town Under Martial Law.
The town was under martial law for
the duration OF the trial When Harris
was brought into Lexington from
Frankfort in a high-speed army auto
mobile, attempts were made to have
the judge try Harris at five o'clock in
the morning. The judge objected to
this procedure declaring that such
secrecy would not be calculated to
uphold the dignity and power of the
law as would trial at regular hours"
AS soon as the court opened at 8
O'Clock, Harris was brought in from
the ante-room surrounded on all sides
by armed guards. Every spectator en-
tering the court room was searched
for weapons. States Attorney Maury
Kemper and J. T. Farmer one of three
lawyers appointed by the court to
defend" Harris told the judge that
they were satisfied with the twelve
Continued on page 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
1000 WORKERS
DEF Y PASSAIC
Textile BARONS
Strikers Will Hold Big
Parade
BY LOUIS KoVEsS.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

PASSAic, New Jersey, Feb. 2-The
number of the strikers exceeds 1000
already, and day by day their ranks
are increasing in great numbers. The
textile barons are not yet attempting
to recruit scabs as they know it be
hopeless undertaking. This Is proved
by the fact that the vice president Of
the Botany Worsted Mills has men,
toned that It would be necessary to
close up the mill for zone month"
Thee reply from the strikers is that
they must close down the mills, be-
cause they can not keep them going
without. workers. But the mills will be
shut down not for a month, but until
the strikers return VIGOROUSLY to
their places.
Textile 5arons Spread Rumors.
The textile barons are spreading the
rumor thru their few hired men, that
they would be willing to give per
cent increase" to the workers.
The textile barons want to find out
whether they can weaken the ranks
OF the strikers with a B per cent IN
crease. They think that with a per
cent increase they can get some of
the workers back to work and make
the defeat of the others easier.
The workers understand this
scheme. There will not be a single
striker falling for the bosses propa-
ganda. Their unified and disciplined
ranks will remain solid till the victory
is Won
Prepare FOR Big Parade.
A great demonstration thru the
main streets of Passaic, Garfleld and
Clifton is planned for this week. Not
only will the strikers take part in
this parade, but their families and
relatives will demonstrate the mass
strength Of the workers.
Collection blanks have been printed
and will be distributed to all workers
organizations. Clarence Miller repres-
entative of the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League has announced to the
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
BY ALEX REID.

See'y. Progressive Miners Committee.
TN the Illinois Miner of Jan. 30,--the
i personal organ OF Frank Harrington,
a filthy attack is made on the Progress.
sive Miner, the official paper OF the
Progressive Miners Committee OF
America.
As usual the cant vomited by this
falcer against the opposition to the
Harrington machine is founded on lies
out OF whole cloth, and spread in such
a way, as only known to such Sinking
towards as he can. that Is By using
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

the world. The court is political
weapon that will enable Wall Street
to extend its economic and financial
power"
Sees Preparation For War.
"In view of this fact Americas en-
try into the conrt is not move for
peace, as some aof the bourgeois pa
cifists would have us believe, but it
is long step toward war, as it sharp
ems the conflict between England and
Confined on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
Harrington Lies About Progressive Miners

the official machinery OF the union to
boost his own position.
harrington vomits.
Harrington states the purpose OF the
Progressive Miner Is to assail the Of
flcers Of the union and to ultimately
destroy the U. NJ. w OF A." Frank
Harrington is contemplate liar
The Progressive Miners have a pro
gram for the rank and file. and the
program is being Endorsed thruout
America. by the intelligent miners.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
RAILROAD UNIONS
DEMAND HIGHER
WAGES FOR MEN
Chicago Roads Receive
Workers Terms

Formal demand for wage increases
for enginemen. conductors and switch
men, ranging from 81 to S1.34 was
served upon the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railroad, first Of Western
lines to be so served. Similar demands
already have been served upon east
ern railroads.
Approximately 20 applications for
increased wages have been filed with
by railroad and allied unions, the
United States railroad labor board an
nounced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
WORLD COURT ENTRY is VICTORY
OF IMPERIALISM AND MEANS NOT
PEACE BUT WAR, SAYS RUTHENBERG

"The
Of the undispued
garding the attitude United
of the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
Ralph Chaplin VIII
Speak at Northwest
Hall, Sunday, Feb. ID

Ralph Chaplin will speak at the
Northwest Hall, corner North and
Western AYES. on Legal Frameups
Against the Workers, Sunday eve,
Feb. IA at o'clock under the auspices
of the Northwest Side Branch Of the
International Labor Defense. Ad-
mission is 35 cents. There will be an
appropriate musical program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
Nine Killed in New
York from Escaping
Gas in Past "a Hours

NEW YORK. Feb mime persons
were killed in New York by escaping
gas within the past
twenty-four hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04
MINERS, OFFICIALS AND OPERATORS
RESUME DICKERENG AFTER VACATION

PHILADELPHIA Feb 2-Lew henehmen
a weekend vacation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

THE author OF the mental garbage
4 is William Il. McEwen. editor of
the Labor World of Duluth, a cham
Der of commerce labor skate. II APP
pears that Duluth, rs going TO have
a "frolic week" The details of the
proposed affair are not given. but
Mr.. McEwen the labor" editor In
boosting It turns loose flood of bah
bitry so precious that IL nothing else
comes out of the "frolic" but Nc
Twens effusion. II will be worth all
the trouble entailed in organizing IL.
Here goes
"Thawing out Duluth That's not
a bad idea. Getting folks to slap one
another on the back and shout Hello
Bill like they used to do In the
Continued on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-04

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
A. A. u. SCORED IN SPEECH
OF GEN. PALMER PIERCE
Participation of go Per Cent of Nations Athletes in 1928
OIympcS Left in Doubt.

"The athletes of the United States
have become too well organized TO
make it necessary or desirable that
every athlete should be required by
the order of a foreign organization,
the International Amateur Athletic
Federation, TO sign a registration
card and pay a fee to the A. a. II.
before he can compete for the Olym-
pic games"
The only participation in Olympic
games of which the United States
could be proud. he said, was in 1912
and 1924, when the American team
was in control OF Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson.
Gambling Charged
DR.. T.. l.. Mercer of Swathmore
said that in 1920. when Colonel
Thompson was shorn Of power the
officials were lax in handling the
young athletes. Gambling went I'M
checked" he charged.
Effect Of the withdrawal is profile
NAUTICAL. The colleges and uni
versities are in a position to order
their athletes not to compete for
the Olympic games. but it is prob
able the difficulties will be ironed
out in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
1 N " | I = s
RIS 3 = RIG
TO TAI x
Lands Sends Telegram to
Former White Sox to
Tell All.
By Clark q. Kelsey

Unit III Press Stdtf CorresDOadent
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-An invitation
to Charles "Swede" Risberg to tell
all he knows about crooked baseball
has been extended to the former
White Sox shortstop by Baseball
Commissioner x. M. Lands.
Risberg, in an interview, charged he
could implicate twenty prominent
major leaguers in conspiracies to
throw ball games.
Judge Lands sent a telegram to
Risberg in which he offered to pay
fair compensation for time and ex-
penses," if the man who was ousted
from big league ball in 1920 would
come to him and tell him what he
knows. The commissioners telegram
follows:
Charles Risberg
Papers print statement purporting to
come from you to the, effect that you can
crookedness Assuming that you made
come e here Nth he aets ar
sation for your time and expenses guaran-
p es1 The earlier earlier the better. 1' y
KENESAW NJ. Lands.
Risberg, working on farm near
Rochester. will be forced to come or
admit that his charges were fairy
tale, it is believed here.
Aside from sending the telegram
to Risberg, Judge Lands has re-
fused to make any other move in
connection with the baseball scan
dal He conferred for some time
with Frank Navin, owner Of the De-
troit Tigers, Thursday, but neither
man could be induced to talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Participa.
ton of 80 per cent OF the nations
amateur athletes in the 1928 olympic
games has been left in doubt by the
action of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association in withdrawing
from the American Olympic Asso-
citation.
The N. c. A. A. is represented in
200 or more OF the American col
leges and universities. It's with.
drawal followed that of the Navy and
the National Amateur Athletic Fed
GRAFTON.
Power Seized
The cause of the detection lies in
resentment against the power the
Amateur Athletic Union Is alleged
to have seized by unfair methods in
the last quadrennial meeting of the
Olympic body.
Brig. Gen. Palmer Pierce, presi-
dent of the N. C. A. A, read a re-
port on the Olympic meeting to his
organization Thursday.
"It is my belief" General Pierce
said. that the A. A. U. can not sue
coed In its efforts to perpetuate it's
system of control upon amatuer
sports. 1t is un-American and out
of date