davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
1ubs Start Final Tour Still On TOP
Capitol Diaries
Work for Tilt

The Capitol Diaries baseball team,
1926 and 1927 champion of the Fra
ternal League, is busy preparing for
its impending clash with the In
dianapolis Power and Light team
for the Class AA championship of
the city.
The Diaries were defeated by the
Power aggregation, to 0. and 2 to
/, last year. The Power nine jour-
neyed to Philadelphia last Septem-
Der and returned with the National
Industrial title, emblematic of the
worlds championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
HEILMANN INJURED

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 15.-Harry
Heilmann, hard-hitting outfielder of
the Detroit Tigers. may be out of
the game several days after having
been hit over the eye with a batted
ball in practice before the Sunday
game,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Baseball Big Five

BIZ United Press
Ruth and Gehrig were held to
one hit apiece by three Washington
pitchers, Lou getting a double in
four attempts and the Babe single
in five tries.
Speaker crashed two doubles out
of three times up.
Hornsby continued his extra base
hitting with a triple out of three at
tempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
SENATOR'S GRAB TWO
81 United Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 15.-Co-
lurnbus took both ends of a double
ticket from Milwaukee here. 8 to 2
and to z. Meeker pitched a beau
tiful game in the opener and four
pitchers were used in the second to
stop the Columbus batsmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
PEN SHOP HAS
GOOD BUSINESS

ooh, mother, isn't that the love-
hest pen you ever saw"
That was the exclamation Of a
girl who recently visited the Pen
Shop, al w. Ohio st.
You're a perfect dear to get it
for me, and I know it will be lust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
WoMEN'S LINKS MEET
Last LOYAL Event Starts at Broad
moor Club. Course.

The indianapolis Women's Coli
Association began play in. its last
invitational golf meet of The season
today at Broadmoor links. Eighteen
holes today and eighteen holes
Tuesday at Highland is the sched-
ule. prizes for low medal and net
each day and combined for two days
will be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
ALBERT DEFENDS CROWN

BIZ United Press
Z CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Twc hun
bred and eighty-three youths are
entered in the western junior golf
championship, which opened today.
sam Alpert. Chicago, is the defend
ing champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
W0MEN'S NET TOURNEY
Sixty-Four Players Entered in East
ern Tennis Meet at Rye.

BIZ United Press
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The wom-
ems Eastern tennis championship
tournament started today at the
Westchester Country Club. Sixty
four players, including Mrs. Molla
Mallory and Mrs. Charlotte Chaplin
of the United States Wightman CUP
team, are entered. Finals will be
held Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
1OtulS ..ss..'.....Z0 I'll Ia O
and walked.
batted for Seimer in seventh,
INDIANAPOLIS


Bethel batted FOR Matthews in seventh
Koupal ran for Florence in seventh.
Snyder batted for Burwell in seventh.
Pr fns, aaar s'.....w....,. 22oo oo0 "a
' Two Absse bits.Roberi::c,nr zoo O93 a.
sacrifce hit-Layne.. Double plays-Du-
rocher to Mcmillan to Roettger: Heimach
t. DpSroGher to I RSoPettser;, Left on bases
bails-Oh Burwell. q off Kirsch. 3: OF
Heimach. 2. Struck out-,By Burwell i
Hits-Off Kirsch. 1 in o innings fpitched
TO four men in frst); of Heimach, in
2 innings: Umpires-Powell and Derr.
Time--t:27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
JOCKEY DIES

~ eG.t5S Bf5ss Ohio, Aug. IS
Jockey A. Alexander died from in
juries he received when he fell from
a horse Wednesday at Beulah Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15

hits-Matthews, Haney. Snyder (2j. Stolen
plays-,;Leverett TO Connolly; Miller to
Paul. g: Indianapolis. g. Bases on balls
on Leyerett. !: on Shealy, S. Struck
out-by teyerett: 81 by, Shealy a.. Balk
pires-Derr and Powell. Time--l:43.
Second Game; seven innings called by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today
aurprraN AccnrrATrON

Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville 1.-TWO gamesl.
". .a..a ana Indianapolis; played pre-
viously: Indians meet New York Yankees
in exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

The game Sunday. between the Lincoln
Highways and Brazil Elks was called of
because OF rain. Highways have an open
% HatS iof fast asf teams write haH Gus Femns
2 2l2ee Massachusetts, Ave-. or call Cherry
Keystones defeated the Coca Colas
Sunday at the Green house Park. z to o.
strong Strauss Says team, which has been
travelling at fast pace this th season Key
t their star arr frst- sacker for the next three
or four games, H. Kline having been re-
called by the Evansville Three I League
team. For games write w. J. Schoch, 1888
Lincoln st., Drexel 539o-R.
What is claimed as no-hit, no-run
game was the. Illinois Centrals 3-to-0 VIC
tory over the Press Assistants Sunday. for
the Big Six League Championship; Wally
Illinois Central $50. 0oc oo2 0l0-3 II
Press Assistants 49,. 600 900 000--0
Hurt and Shelton; Reister and Lents.
First Baptists annexed the Cooperative
League Championship Saturday with 4
to-3 victory over the Northwestern Dairy
nine: Both teams were tied for first place
Dsyq %S e h syt t ossn G gs sns win
E E4.s Rspsi.P MIX S SdS g iId d 5o
schott, Snyder and Snyder; o'Brien and
Beam.
AGNES A. AS staged four-run rally in
the ninth inning OF their game with the
Ne-Hi's Sunday and emerged victorious,
run. The hitting Of Dalton also featured.
McCurdy. Acme. southpaw, was on the
mound and had but one bad inning. the
Next Sunday AGNES will meet the Indian
apolis Cubs at Rhodius Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
tOnly games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
At Ball Park Sunday

IUVdIo .ss.ss.....oI 10 n
Wanninger ran for CASTOR in ninth.
Scarritt batted for 5healy in ninth.
NIAnIAnOT 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15

OIIlChSO oVIOItBVll HiCo III IOo
team work. Casting about for indi-
vidual stars, the observer finds none
in Joe McCarthy's employ. But as
machine, they are as well knit as
any organization in the circuit
and the Cubs haven't any internal
dissension, such as seems to bother
Pittsburgh and st. Louis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-12
EVOLUTION ROW
BRANCHING OUT
West Chester Case Taking on
National Aspect

West Chester. April IL 9th.
controversy in the state norma.
school here over the dismissal OF
TWO professors and the official sup.
preston OF the Students Liberal
club is fast outgrowing its original
status as a local issue.
While the trustees were ponder.
ing the demand that the board
Justify the club in its active con-
tinuance." members OF the local
American Legion post who support
I'd the dismissal OF the teachers
we're criticized by their comrades in
Washington and New York.
Meanwhile the ousted professors
combined appeals for the privilege
of free speech with an attack or
the governing heads OF the school
and the demand that they be re-
placed with the ablest normal
school executive available"
Professors John A. kinneman and
Robert 7. Kerlin. whose sympathe-
tic association with the Liberal club
was alleged to have resulted in the
loss OF their posts. asserted today
hat they did not desire reinstate-
ment under the present regime.
JOHN II. Hollinger, business man
aser in the school, is responsible for
its inferior academic admlnistra-
ton, Professor zimmerman assert =
ID. "All attempts to better condi-
tons have been ineffective due to
Hollinger's opposition. Hollinger-
ism and free speech are the basic
issues involved in this unfortunate
affair"
support Of the professors and the
Liberal club has been extended by
the Willard Straight post OF the
American Legion and by Congress
man Hamilton Fish, Jr., Of New
York.
Congressman Fish, in a statement
1T Washington offered his "coopera-
ton in any way TO have the Legion
uphold the guarantees of the con-
stitution in favor Of freedom Of
speech" The congressman was
chairman OF the committee which
drew up the preamble of the Legion
constitution.
These message were considered
of significance in view Of the report
that 1t was the protest Of members
of the local Legion post against the
Liberal clubs criticism OF the gov
ornment's Nicaraguan policy that
precipitated the present contro-
veTsy.
The stand Of the local club was
commended in Il telegram from the
Yale Liberal club which urged that
the movement for free speech" be
continued.
In its resolution urging the rein
statement OF the professors and a
clean bill OF health for the Liberal
club, tho organization openly deficd
Dr. Smiths order that 1t hold no
further meetings. The reason for
DR.. Smiths action was a rumored
investigation Of the club for federal
authorities. the resolution states.
Neither DR.. Smith nor any mem
h"r OF the board of trustees has in
dictated what their course would be.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-12

lative. as the defense definitely
abandoned hope at the hands OF the
third, the judicial
The defense committee which has
lahored for seven years TO free the
men who were sentenced Saturday
to death in the electric chair for a
/ double murder in 1920. based Its
appeal 10 Governor Alvan T. Fuller
on his constitutional power to inter-
vene in cases denied by the supreme
court
Asking that five impartial citizens
be named to conduct a thorough in
auiry into all aspects of the case,
the committee declared it had con-
cluded its clients can derive no
benefit from any further proceed
inss in the courts Of Massachusetts,"
While Gov. Fuller was considering
the subject, together with flood OF
letters kilograms and cablegrams
that have poured in from all parts
OF the world. Representative Roland
d. Sawyer OF Ware. who is a Con-
gregational minister. had presented
TO the house a resolve calling for
! appointment of similar commits
sion.
| Sawyer said he had no personal
opinion on the fairness of the trial
at which Nicola Sacco and Bartolo-
meo Vanzetti had been convicted but
/ believed it was necessary to clear
/ massachusetts, courts of any suspi-
! Cion OF unfairness.
! His commission would consist Of
! four members named by the COVER
nor and the chief justice of the state
supreme court.
Among protests received yesterday
was one from residents of Panama
and another from POS Wellesley COL
lege students, while from France
came word that French authors and
scientists had added their appeals to
the voluminous literature OF the
celebrated case.
| In the meantime guards continued
to watch homes Of judges and others
/ involved, as prccaution against
possible demonstrations in behalf of
affiliations have stirred sympathy
and often violent outbreaks through
out the world.
London. April ~ tP-Scotland
Yard, according to the Daily En-
press, has ordered special uniformed
and non-uniformed police to guard
the American embassy In London,
while Sacco and Vanzetti are await
ing execution in Massachusetts.
These precautions are described as
due to the Sacco-Nanzetti demon
STATIONS In various European CAPT.
tails.
Detectives OF Scotland Yard, the
newspaper says also have under
taken surveillance of packages ad-
dressed to the embassy. The En-
press quotes an embassy attache as
saying that the embassy had moth
ing TO do with these arrangements;
that whatever precautions were
taken were due TO the police.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-12
State Naval Reserve
Inspection This Month

Announcement Is made by the
navy reCruitor officer that the annu-
al inspection of the Naval Reserve
Inspection Board of the Fifth Bat
TALON Of the Naval Reserve, which
comprises the Naval Reserves of
Connecticut, will take place in ac-
cord with the following schedule:
10Th Fleet INSTRUMENTATION -
April -. 18th Fleet Division
New IIaven--April Is Goth Fleet
Observation-Disclosures. April %.
The Naval Reserve Inspection
Board from the Nevy Departm ent.
Washington, y. c. will be made up
of Captain c. r. Train. L. S. Navy,
in command: Commander A. ".
Sears, L. S. Navy, from the Navy
Department: and Lieutenant w. f.
O'Connor L. S. Navy, representing
the Commandant Of the Third Naval
District
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-12
SACC0-YANzETTI
PROBE IS ASKED
Appeals Made by Defense to
Governor and Legislature

Boston. April II LP)--A demand
Tor an impartial" investigation into
the Sacco- Nanzetti case was before
Two branches of the state govern
mcnt today. the executive and legis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-09
Officials
Rally to Tamnany
In Capitol Meet

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-American
Federation of Labor officials and the
heads of a score or more of interna-
tional labor unions are getting on the
Tammany bandwagon The event is
to be signalized by a luncheon here
tomorrow in honor of the recently
elected Tammany senator from New
York, Robert F. Wagner.
The affair is sponsored by Peter
J. Brady, head of the Federation Bank
and Trust Company, who plays the
role of liason officer between Tam
many and the labor bureaucracy
In addition to the international la
Dor officials, the list of whom reads
like roster of the A. F. of L. con-
vention, there are number of New
York state labor officials, professional
Tammsnyites who want to make the
whole labor movement as subservient
to the Wigwam on 14th Street as they
are.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-09
IS PICKETS ARE
ARRESTED UNDER
new INJUNCTION
Hemstitchers' Local III
Faces Conspiracy

Fifteen pickets of the fuckers and
hemstitchers' Local No. Al, of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, were arrested yesterday on
their picket lines under a sweeping
temporary injunction issued on the
previous day by Judge Thomas c. T.
Grain, of the Supreme Court, Part /.
The injunction and the arrests in
the opinion of all rank and file needle
trades workers show more clearly
than ever before the existence of a
conspiracy between the right wing
of the l. L. G. w. and
the employers to smash this local.
Contempt Charged.
The injunction is directed against
the local officers, members and SYM
pathizers. 1t was served only yester-
day morning on Morris Taft, man
ager of the local. Jacob Ehrlich,
business agent also has been served.
The arrested pickets were charged
with contempts of court and released
for trial today under $500 bail each
by Magistrate Henry Goodman in the
jefferson Market Court.
Greenberg AID Bosses.
The injunction was obtained through
affidavits made by Harry Greenberg,
vice president of the l. L. G. W., and
others. Attorney Markewitch, coun-
sci for Morris Sigman, president of
the l. L. G. w., is acting as attorney
for the employers in the present in
junction case.
The injunction orders the defend
ants to show cause in court Dec. Is
why the order should not be made
permanent. 1t forbids the officers,
members, associates and employees of
Local Al to picket or strike against
any member of the employers asso-
citation or to disturb" or 'inconven-
ience" any member. Members of the
association have signed an agreement
with the right-wing dual union fos-
tered by the administration in its eff
fort to break Local Al, now under
suspension.
The Pickets.
The Is pickets were arrested at the
shops of Landau Brothers, 361 w.
Both St., and the Harrison Pleating
Co.
The Is are Gertrude Kaslan, Mary
Paitelman, Lillian Rubenstein, Their
esa Wohl, Bertha Kaufman, Lillian
Barenblatt, Minera Shapiro, Rae
Cooperstein, Catherine Hudson, Becky
Reinish, Gussie Amato, Nathan
Siegel, Milton Levine and John Katz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-09
STRESSES.
PROBLEM
in PARTY REPORT
Says Agriculture Must
Be Socialized
Especial Cable to Daily worker).

Especial Cable to Daily Worker).
MOSCOW, Dec 8.-The develop
ment of state and cooperative farm
ing, the gradual amalgamation of
scattered peasant farms for collective
tilling and the mechanization of agri-
culture were the solutions offered by
Joseph Stain, secretary of the All
Union Communist Party, for the
gradual specialization of agriculture
in a report at the Fifteenth Party
Congress in Moscow.
Stain declared;
"Nationalized industry, owing to a
price reduction policy, develops thru
a rapproachement between the town
and country a rapproachement
between the proletariat and peasant
ry and is unlike the capitalist indus
try which develops in hostile at
mosphere of bourgeois towns and
ruined countryside. Nationalized in
dustry, on the other hand, rests on
working-class leadership for it's de-
velopment; it can therefore develop
the technique of labor productivity,
applying production administration to
naturalization, with the support of
the working class, thing which is
impossible under a capitalist indus
trial system. This is shown by the
rapid growth in technique during the
past two years, and the great develop
ment of new branches in industry.
Shorter Day.
"This is also shown by rationaliza-
tion, resulting in shorter working
day and in the steady economic and
cultural improvement of the working
class position,--a thing which is i'm
possible under the capitalist system.
The rapid development of our social
ist industry is direct proof of the
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-09
New POisOns Used
In Industry Hurt
Women Especially

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (FP). -
Women in industry in the United
States are more susceptible than are
men to some of the industrial poisons,
according to evidence cited by Secre-
tary of Labor Davis in his annual re-
port, in dealing with the women's bu-
reau. This bureau has been instructed
to begin study of industrial poisons
in view of the introduction, since
the beginning of the world war, of
many new poisons into general indus
trial life. 1t is scientifically estab-
lished that these poisons have been
transmitted, during pregnancy of
working mothers, to their unborn chill
dren.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-09
JUDGE ADMITS
FOLSOM PRISON
LIKE MADHOUSE
MutinyInevitableWhe
Men Herded as Cattle

OROVILLE, Calf, Dec. 2. (By
MaiD Judge H. D. Gregory, of
Butte County, arguing in public
speech for the building of more
prisons and for using convict labor as
slave labor in industries, still exposed
some of the conditions in Folsom pris-
on which caused the mutiny couple
of weeks ago, and resulted in the
death of eleven prisoners from bull
lets fired by prison guards and the
state militia.
Breeds Insanity.
Judge Gregory gave the dedicatory
address at the opening of Paradise
Memorial Hall
"The California penal system breeds
insanity and depravity rather than
preparing the men for return to
society" he said.
GAS far as the prison reform is con-
cerned in California, we have none.
The revolt at Folsom prison was to
have been expected"
He gave a description of conditions
at Folsom prison, which he visited
six weeks before the riot at the sug-
gestion Of Ed Rugh, county investi-
gator, who said he desired the jurist
to know conditions there.
II saw the cold gloomy cellhouse
where the riot was to occur. Behind
the steel bars locked three and four
together were the convicts.
Terrific Roar.
Judge Gregory said he passed out
side the cellhouse and heard a ter
rifle roar. He asked what it was
and was told it was the conversation
of the prisoners.
'It was these poor devils talking
and shouting" said Gregory.
Herded Like Cattle.
If all the street cars of San Fran
cisco could have been grouped to-
gether the uproar could not have been
worse. They were talking-of what
of their depravity.
ut is our fault We herd men to-
gether like cattle and crush them into
the dust. They have nothing to hope
for. That is what caused the revolt.
We make demons out of them. They
become crazed, almost insane"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-09
Groups to
Campaign for Old
Age Pension Laws

A plan for an intensive campaign
for old age pension legislation in this
state was inaugurated last night by
representatives of labor unions, civic
and fraternal organizations, at con-
ference called by the American As
sociation for Old Age Security, at
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers headquarters.
That men over as years old find
it almost impossible to obtain en-
ployment, and the reward for years
of competent service is dismissal, was
asserted by Thomas j. Curtis, of the
American Federation of Labor, who
presided at the conference.
2 Out of 8 Dependent.
Workmen who have labored for
bosses all their lives are in great diff
ficulties when they grow older, stated
Abraham Epstein, secretary of the as
sociation, "and two out of every three
persons over 65 need some sort of
support" he said
Joseph Chamberlain of Columbia
University, outlined the history of
old age pension legislation in Europe,
and recommended similar action in
America. Representatives of unions
pledged their support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-09
Cleveland Judge Forced
To Release Joe JudsOn
of Unemployed Council

CLEVELAND, Dec. 8.-Joe Judson,
one of the leaders of the Unemployed
Council was discharged by Judge Bell,
who had sentenced him to 80 days in
the workhouse on a charge of va
grancy. To his utter surprise, Judge
Bell had to admit to Mrs. Yetta Land,
lawyer for Judson, that there is no
ordinance on the statute books con-
cerning vagrancy, and therefore there
was nothing to do but discharge him.
There would have been but one other
charge and that would be suspicious
character.
The Unemployed Council has begun
holding neighborhood m e t n 6 S
and is lining up the unemployed, some
of whom have been out of work for
five or six months, with no hope of
relief.
This is proof, the situation is acute
and something must be done. The
work of the Unemployed Council
will go on, meetings being planned
for every section of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-09
CRECO-CARRILLO
TRIAL TO START
IN BRONX TODAY
Darrow Here to Lead
the Defense

AFTER many delays on the part of
the prosecution the trial of Calogero
Greco and Donate Carrillo will start
this morning before Judge Albert
Cohn in the Bronx County Court, Ire
mont and Arthur Aves. They are
charged with the killing of two fas-
cists in the Bronx last Decoration
Day.
That the defense expects to call rs
witnesses was indicated yesterday
when the clerk of the court gave one
of the defense counsel that many sub
poenas for witnesses for the defense.
Several days may be necessary to
draw jury. Judge Cohn has an
nounced that he is prepared to panel
additional veniremen.
Clarence Darrow, who will head
the defense legal staff, will arrive in
New York from Chicago this morn
ing, defense committee spokesman
said yesterday. Associated with
Darrow will be Arthur Garfield
Hayes, Isaac D. Shorr and Carol
Weiss King.
McGeehan on Sidelines.
Assistant District Attorneys AL
bert Henderson and Samuel Foley
will conduct the prosecution. 1t is not
believed that District Attorney John
E. Mcclellan will actively participate
in the trial, though he was recently
quoted as saying he hoped to have the
defendants "in the death house by
Christmas"
The defense of the two anti-fascist
Continued on Page Five)