davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-11-03


To the Editor:
Next Tuesday some one is to be
selected as mayor Of Indianapolis
The people who are truly con-
cerned about the welfare Of the city
are urged to get together and help
select a high grade, public spirited.
leader in the city, to step into the
breach in this emergency.
Therefore, I would like to present
the name of man, who, believe,
would be the ideal man for mayor.
This Snan is a high grade, ~''blic
spirited man, who has the welfare or
the city at heart at all times. He
is fair and square, non-partisan, and
non-political, and he would carry on
the city affairs as they should be.
This man is no other man than
John F. White, president Of the In
dianapolis Federation of Community
Civic Clubs. Mr.. Whites work In
civic affairs Is sincere and mtiring
and I believe the above mentioned
facts are enough to prove him an
outstanding citizen and qualities
him for the place Of mayor Of the
city of Indianapolis.
FOR EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT.
To the Editor: J
The proposed move OF the new
owners of the Indianapolis Amer
ican Association Baseball Club TO
erect a new ball park in the east
end of town is another proposition
Indianapolis should Jump TO help
with all its power.
The old park is a relic and not
suitable for a city of this size. East
side residents should be back of the
movement unanimously. The pro-
posed location is vacant, and to be
quite truthful, a blot on the one
time well-known Indianapolis slogan
THE City Beautiful"
A new park, such as the one
planned, undoubtedly would develop
more and better fans of Americas
national pastime. It's one Of the
best ideas for improvement around
this town. Let's help push 1t overl
A REAL FAN.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-11-03

1t seems to us that it is about time that the ma
tional Democratic party anayze its position and I'M
dertake to function for those whom is ideally
Evening star., 1927-05-04

BARGAIN RESIDENTIAL OFFERINGS
$7o5O-Low Cash, Balance Like Rent.
Near Capitol and House Office Brlding.. II azge
dtah
s Wants s' payk wnn ns @
$385O-Near NavyYard.
southern
trade sold at an
Phone Main ST.
$7o50-Ctevy Chase, Md.
modern
n .e @ $ pan s @ nee
Built to Sell at S11 5O0-Now Priced $8o50
eitrd
s1o and % % be @ n so Don % m @
For Exchange-Facing Rock Creek Park
o
Saqa p sy r s @ g asse I Vn W Psss s hsS M
wonder
WILLIAM, K. HARTUNC & COMPANY,
ls 1~+
@1108 10th ST. NV. Main Vl.
EVENING PHONE SERVICE o
Evening star., 1927-05-04

PETWORTH-$8,25O.
A Granite a
dining room kitchen ana
monthly Situated be-
ande
CHEVY +CHASE-$10o5O.
arranged rooms ana
real
Terms 0
WOODLEY PARK-$15750
In wadman Hotel overlooking buminhi
and is the location
rapo
brick be arranged
CLEVELAND PARK-$14.75O.
walking distance OF
ELECTRIC light and Dc garage soon,
doors
rehoence' consequently PHONE q MAIN $500
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1927-05-04

EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS.
HIGHVIEW.
5000.
Rhode
% house
ENGLISH VILLAGE.
$l725O.
We
in The
immediately Convenient terms may be
WOODBRIDGE
% and SSndSn SnsR
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS.
$1o850 .
% @ M s 5sG%s 4 oS sS0n ns 81
M , dsanes home yea ss e' p
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
~$1Z750
s @ % @ hSo S @ o to cn sa two @
s Reasonable I M ~ = ~ ~ - " - : - 80 80 -
.@ss-~ WARD MAN,
1857 K ST NV MAIN $3.50.
.alrfssa- EVENING PHONE SERVICE TO Pm. 4aadzE Il
Evening star., 1927-05-04
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
SPECIAL BARGA
so7 TAYLOR ST. NV.

and we'll ventilated Location ideal finished street well shaded
and churches schools and ne environ
ment first class
/ VIM III. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
d
i me
| 1433KS NV Main 1917.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
FOR SALE-HOUsES. FOR SALE-HOUsES
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.
1412 Eye st. NV. Franklin o5O3.
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

1412 Eve St. NV Franklin o503.
$16z50-WESLEY HEIGHTS-Englsh Home
s eond,toR
living
ST. 120O0-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-A Real Bargain.
this enstrqsa
S nd has Ss % s ss empiy
,hroushog has hot ,s hssts SYSTEM
excellent future
$o250-MICHIGANs PARK-Compete Brick Home.
Sssa dIrgI smTp1y n. m mast cs1c ann Tgsy Ssi
shrpOssr % hSHs and has Ins e0s
as ' Priced rs ss aa ah G % so s w sooa sO screens and many other
$21 25O-TRUE COLONIAL BRICK.
Overlooking Country Club
rick beautifully situated Nd SysEcsns
pa i % III he'd tos%t
& 'IIs s % 3 s ] @
| &C I % % @ @ %
$8850-PETWORTH-Nearl New Home
% %nSshe S @ oss & % ho. Ses1 @ & G
S%s s % Dorsn pp @ eT Te n
Evening phone service until PM
HEDGES. & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin o503.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.
S6o5O-PETWORTH.
sacrifice the ct this almsS nsT nsngsn
the
$40 O5OO-BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED,
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE
houses mark
hh % l sn ep Soae OH M xn % @ & % Sne @ @
j a
condition porch handsome pau n9ors S9pps nS
s1825o-IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SECTION
OF OLD CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
On the carcew
il
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.
Realtors
1415 K Street Main 4752.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
N PETWORTH.
ONLY $3.50.
FEATURES:

Semi-detached-about 40 feet
to next house-southern and
western exposure; lot 130 feet
deep to paved alley; good ga
rage; house in fine condition,
with slate roof nearly new
steam heat and electricity; Z
Evening star., 1927-05-04

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
so CLIENTS. BOTH WHITE AND CoLORED
who Immediately desire TO purchase homes:
also investors with $50. 900 cash TO buy
small houses and apartments. See US at
0nce--list Iour property for quick sale
SHoWALTER REALTY Co., Room 4O4 Yer
mont Bldg. Main 1888 until pm. tonight.
(Continued on Next PsFel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
To Our Readers

This Youth Column will be con-
Quoted under the supervision Of the
National Executive Committee of the
Young Workers League. Our start
will be modest, that is to say, will
only appear on Mondays and Thurs
days. In few weeks, however, we
can establish it on a daily basis if
support in the form of material is
forthcoming from our readers. We
want to make this column full Of life,
one that can be an asset to the paper
and not a mere space filler. This
column should reflect the life Of the
Young workers and students; IL
should discuss their problems such as
militarism, exploitation of the young
worker, uniOnization and the like. A
minimum of articles on internal
Young Workers League activities will
be inserted. Humor and sports Gin
the absence of a regular sports coli
nmn in The DAILY WORKER) will
be features of this column. The quail
ity of this column will to a large ex-
tent depend on the cooperation of
our readers. Manuscripts should be
limited to 400 words and addressed:
Young Worker, Editorial Committee,
80 First Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Dress Bosses Claim
To Be Impartial" In
Injunction Hearing

Although the Association Of Dress
Manufacturers. Inc, has repeatedly
declared that it would only recognize
representatives of the reactionary
right wing in dealing with the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union its attorneys protested in the
supreme court yesterday that the as
ISOLATION was mot taking sides" in
the present internal warfare within
the union.
Judge Reserves Decision.
These protestations of impartiality
were made in the attempt Of the as
ISOLATION to obtain permanent in
junction against the Joint Board
which would prohibit picketing of
shops, called on strike by the Joint
Board because of refusal Of employ
ers to recognize its business agents
as official representatives of the
union. A hearing was held on We'd
nesday morning before Supreme
Court Justice Tierney, who asked both
sides to present briefs and reserved
decision.
Announcements of Meetings.
All furriers have been summoned
to monster mass meeting which
will take place at Cooper Union and
other halls on Thursday, right after
work. Frank P. Walsh, chief lawyer
of the Joint Board, and an eminent
attorney, will speak at the meeting.
Meeting Tomorrow Night.
The progressive Italian workers
have called a meeting to be held at
10 East 22nd street on Friday eve
ming right after work. The "Action
Committee" which is looking after
the interests of the Italian workers
in the present situation, will give
report. Speakers will be A. Ragmu-
liza, Francesca Coco and S. AMIGO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
The c. M. t. C.

Tons of propaganda are spouting
forth about the virtues Of the Citizens
Military Training Camps and the OPP
portunities being offered to the youth.
"a Months Vacation" is the catchy
slogan used, but intensive dull svaca-
ton under strict military discipline
is the truth.
All this bunkem about the camps
that stares us in our face wherever
we go, comes at time when Chinese
workers and peasants are slaughter
ed under false pretenses.
Militarism is a problem that is of
paramount Importance to the youth
for it is the youth that acts as cam
non fodder in wars. 1t is no accident
that U. S. Steel Corporation, and
other large industrial corporations,
that are directly concerned in foster
ing the idea of war and the exploita-
ton of the young worker should en-
dorse the Citizens Military Training
Camps. The C. NJ. T. C's are being
used as tom-toms for war that may
at any moment break out against
China and Mexico.
The camps are being used for still
another purpose which in the class
on citizenship means loyalty to your
boss and scab on your fellow work.
fers. The answer of the young work
.er and student must be a complete
rejection of these war training camps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
MEILIFF AND ANTONOFSKY CASES SHOW CRISIS
IN RIGHTS ATTACK; BUY. DOLLAR CERTIFICATES

Of persecution
MGrady the sgman Schachman and Rosay have
joined.
His that Of Antonoy show their determination smash
the militant needle all The struggle
reaching The fighting desperately they
feel their approaching defeat.
The Relief Committee oakmakers
making drive hundred thousand dollar fund to relieve
the burden of defense relief the Joint Boards
It the duty help defense this
effort present dollar certificates mailed
additionally
1t the duty of worker who in sympathy with this
dollar the The need is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Moore Speaks Before
Cooperative Tonight

Richard Moore, who has just re-
turned from the Anti-Imperialist
Conference at Brussels, speaks to-
night at eight o'clock before the Co
operative, 200 Bronx Parkway East,
on "The World Struggle Against I'M
perialism" which will be a review
of the achievements of the conference
and an analysis Of the problems con-.
fronting the colonials throughout the
world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
With the Young Worker

strong and solid foundation for the
building of mass youth league in
New York City. Like the workers
constructing a building, every league
comrade must do his bit, and in that
way accomplish our task Of doubling
the league membership in New York
Despite the general prosperity"
that is supposed TO exist in the U. s.,
it is fact that the young workers
do not receive high wages, work long
hours, are unorganized, and therefore
are more exploited than the adult
workers. Also, the fact that the
young workers are being mobilized
for the coming wars, makes it inn
perative that we become more ener-
getic than ever before in building up
an effective, powerful, youth revolu-
tionary movement here. The young
workers can be made to listen to our
message, the young workers are will
ing to be organized, the young work
ers have no desire to be used as
cannon-fodder.
We must build a mass Communist
movement in New York City. 1t is
up to every league comrade to get
on the job, speak to his fellow young
workers in the shop, recruit new ele-
ments for the league, and if every
comrade does just that, not only will
we double the league membership,
but treble our present membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Coolidge VGtOeS
PIObiSCit0 Over
Filipino Freedom

WASHINGTON, April e.-De-
claring that the people of the Phil
ippine Islands are yet unready for
self-government, President Coolidge
today vetoed the resolution of the
Philippine Legislature providing for
a plebescite on independence.
President Coolidge declared that
the Plebescite provided merely straw
vote which would not Of itself pro-
duce liberty and which was framed
in manner to deprive the citizens
there of expressing their alternative
to immediate freedom.
He declared that "it might create
friction and disturb business, slowing
down progress"
"Agitators" is Excuse
He said as his final reason in veto
ing the resolution:
"I feel that it should be disapproved
because it is a part in the agitation
in the islands which, by discouraging
capital and labor, the arrival of the
day when the Philippines viii have
overcome the most obvious present
difficulty in the way Of its main
tenanee of an unaided government.
1.-THE people should realize that
political activity is not the end Of life,
but rather means to attain those
economic, industrial and social con-
ditions essential to a stable existence.
President Coolidge declared that if
freedom came to the Islands now they
would be unable to derive sufficient
revenue to Hn their government and
to protect them from possible con-
quest by unfriendly peoples.
"The ability of people to govern
themselves is not easily attained" he
added, "History is filled with failures
of popular government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Vol Testifies Never
Charged Police Graft
Confined from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
an amazing invention. 1t is also
especially interesting in view of the
fact that following the immediate
denial of this story by Joseph P.
Ryan, president of of the New York
Central Trades and Labor Council,
President William Green CURLY
stated by wire that the American
Federation of Labor was a RESPONSE
BILE body and stood by its statement
in this matter.
Wicked Civil Liberties!
Among other surprising state
ments made by Vol was one con-
corning loans made to the Joint
Board during the strike. He was
asked who had made the loans, and
after naming several banks, he
paused-as if to make great revela-
tion-and announced:
Didn't Make Loan.
"And the American Civil Liberties
Union loaned them $4,000" This is
absolutely untrue; but Woll seemed
to seize this as a chance to expose"
this organization and its terrible
deeds.
Edward F. McGrady, special or
ganizer of the A. F. of L. in charge
of the Reorganization Committee in
the Furriers' Union, was also ques-
toned yesterday by Mr.. Brothers.
Started Last Fall.
After stating that from the begin
ming of the committees investigation
last fall the members of the Joint
Board had placed every obstacle in
the way of the Investigators, he ae-
knowledged in reply to direct ques-
tioning that Ben Gold and Morris
Cohen had said in writing that they
had no objection to the investigation,
and would cooperate in every way.
Strike Relief Not Known.
McGrady also stated, when ques-
toned. that he did not know what
was meant by "strike relief" He
knew his report said about 100000
had been spent for that purpose; but
he was not sure just what that meant.
Evidently he intended to insinuate
that it might cover a multitude of
leaks. He has conducted many
strikes and he may be conjecturing
from his own experience.
Blind to Receipts
After stating that there was 1884,
600 unaccounted for by the Joint
Board, he admitted that several
boxes of receipts for this money
were handed to him but he did not
look at them.
Hearings on these bride charges
will be resumed this morning at
1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
KuOmintang Member
To Talk on China
At Workers School

What's Happening in China?" is
the subject of the lecture at the
Workers School, 10S East 14th ST.,
next Sunday night.
Samuel Sha prominent member Of
the Kuomintang Nationalist Party
will be the speaker. The present de-
velopments and the future tendencies
of New China win be explained by
Sha in his talk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Attack Sinclair Man
To Ruin Mexico

MEXICO CITY, April GA plot
by American oil interests to kidnap
A. e. Watts, vice president Of the
Sinclair Oil Corporation, has led to
the arrest Of General FREDERICK Cor
doba and four other Mexicans.
The local newspapers state that an
attempt was made to force Watts
into an automobile in front of the
Regis Hotel in the heart of the city,
but that this attempt was foiled by
the police.
General Cordoba formerly COM
manded the Sinclair Oil Company
guards at Tampico. His name was
mentioned in connection with the
jenkins kidnapping episode Of several
years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Helpers Association
Obtains 300 Members;
Strike Is Continuing

The strike Of the Brooklyn plum
bers and plumbers helpers is con-
tinuing with mark success.
Yesterday more than 800 plum
bers helpers Joined the American
Association of Plumbers Helpers at
their office Is East Third st. The
helpers, whenever they hear of any
scabs working on any job, send a
committee to picket. Usually that
results in the workers joining the
strike.
A meeting Of the helpers will be
held next Tuesday at Ace Hall,
Brooklyn. The plumbers hold their
m etings at Lenruth Hall,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Brooklyn Starts Daily
Worker Campaign With
Concert and Ball Sat.

Brooklyn isn't as sleepy a town
as New York comrades make it out
to be. Brooklyn comrades will start
The DAILY WORKER drive with
bang Saturday at the Brooklyn
DAILY WORKER Concert and
Spring Ball, Royal Palace Hall, 10
Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn.
The Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra,
Max Margolis violinist, and Yetta
Stein, pianist, are only few of the
features of the gala affair. Two
bands will supply comrades with
plenty Of dance music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Postpone Opening Night
Of Mike Colds Fiesta"
Tickets Are Still Good

The New Playwrights Theatre
announces q temporary postpone
ment of Fiesta" and The DAILY
WORKER Benefit Week opening
night for a short period. All tickets
which have been purchased will be
exchanged for other tickets as soon
as the performance opens.
Ticket holders will be entitled
to any evening they wish TO select.
DAILY WORKER, los East 14th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Every COmrade on the
JOb-and the Job Will
Be Accomplished
By p. FRANKFELD.

In the construction of a building,
the first necessary step is the laying
of a strong and solid liquidation.
After the foundation has been laid,
every worker has his given task to
perform. The bricklayer, the plast-
erer, the hod-carrier, the cement
mixer, iron-worker, plumber, painter,
carpenter, ETC., ETC., all do their bit
and after weeks of work, the build
ing is completed.
In our present membership drive
we are in the process of laying a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW SSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
TALK IT OVER!

Get that fellow you know and talk
to him like "Duteh Uncle" You
can say: "See here The YOUNG
WORKER is a paper you simply have
to read"
You know the rest!
And in case you forgot the sub
scription rate it's $1.0O a year; $50
six months
Send the subscription to
Young Worker Editorial Committee
33 East LIST Street
New York, n. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
A Wall Street Trick.

The plot to kidnap Watts, was
Matched in Wall Street, New York,
according to Ell Sol. the Mexican Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor organ, which asserts
today that police Investigations prove
that American petroleum interests
had thus hoped to embroil the United
States and Mexico.
FL Sol claims to have some proofs
Of its charges with names Of the
American petroleum plotters in the
hands of the Mexican police.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-16
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