davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04
Report Leader of
Revolt Executed
~ United Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.-Gen-
eral Jose Alvarez, chief Of staff
Of President Gales announced &c
day tina. General Francisco Ser
rano, alleged co-leader Of the
military revolt, was executed
with ii followers near Cuernava-
ca, Monday morning.
Serrano was candidate for
the presidency against General
Alvaro Obregon, whose candidacy
President Gales is understood to
favor.
His execution would mean that
the government has scored a
most important victory in the re-
volt.
It was said that the executed
men included all of Serrano
party.
Today would have been Sierra
nos birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04
Farmers Will Ask
LOwden to Run

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 Illinois
farmers and business men will jour
ney by automobile to the farm home
of Frank 0. Lowdon, former COVER
nor of Illinois, tomorrow to ask him
to run for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
Leaders in the Louden-f o r-Pres-
ident movement were confident he
would receive the united support of
the Illinois convention delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.-Callcs
statement said 500 men under Gen
rral Armada left their barracks
fnd took over the road to Texocoe-
80, - miles outside the capital,
where airplane scouts reported them
10 be concentrated Monday.
"The rebels did not dare to com
bat the federals of the Mexico City
garrisons,' Gales commented.
Fortunately, he added, "this
movement can be considered fail
urc in view of the fact that great
numbers of commanding Officers
and subordinates have reported
back to their barracks.
~ am not able to state that the
rebel group, consisting of four bat
talions, does not at the present
moment surpass 500 men,
Gales declared he had been aware
of "seditious movement being
carried on by Generals Francisco
Scrrano and Arnulfo Co
mez, candidates for president against
General Alvaro Obregon.
~ am advised by various mill
tarv authorities that they have re-
ccived invitations from one or the
ether to rebel against the govern
ment,' Gales charges.
The Mexican capital was filled
today with rumors and troops, and
its populace was uneasy as it await
ed developments following the mu-
tiny of 500 soldiers of the Mexico
City garrison.
The Castle, the Mexican presi'
dents white house, was the scene
of extraordinary activity. There
was Il constant stream of staff of
ficcrs arriving and leaving. Spe-
cial direct telegraph wires had been
installed in the patio.
Obregon on Scene
War Minister Amaro was present.
General Obregon, whose political
and military opponents were be-
lieved responsible for the rebellion,
arrived at the Castle, joining Gales
and the war minister in n series of
conferences.
At Torrcon, state of Coahuila, the
10th infantry brigade (about 800
men, revolted and cncamped outside
the city. General Oescobar, feder-
al commander, rallied the loyal
forces Of the garrison and in a bat
Continued on page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04
Levine Makes
Forced Landing

ROME, Oct. 4.-Charles A. lie,
vine and his pilot, Captain w. R. G..
Hinchliffe, made forced landing
on the outskirts of Rome late to.
day.
The plane was slightly damaged.
Levine, Hinchliffe and Prince Louis
Ferdinand of Bourbon who was to
be passenger on flight to Bueha.
rest, Roumania were not injured.
Engine trouble forced the land
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04
STATE0F
AFT AIRS
UNKNOWN
Reports Indicate Rebellion
Activities are Numerous
Among Southern States
SITUATION T E N S E
Mexico City Restless Af-
ter Outbreak Among
Troops.

Editors Note:-The follow
ing Mexico City story was filed
at Mexico City at 10:45 p. IN.
Monday E. s. T. 1t was receiv-
ed at 1890 p. III. today.
It was the second section of
a statement from President
Gales and indicated the con-
fusion existing in Mexico City
as the first section had not ar
rived when it was received.
Presumably the delay in the
dispatch was due to a newly i'm
posed censorship in Mexico
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04
Good Weather for
Opening Game
ny United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4. - Clear
skies and temperature of 20 de-
grees was predicted today by United
States Weather Bureau officials for
the opening of the world series
games tomorrow afternoon. A bright
sun shone ON Forbes Field today.
A high barometric area now over
the Mississippi Valley was moving
eastward and should reach the Al
lantie seaboard tomorrow, bringing
fine weather,
Prospects for Thursday, however.
were little discouraging.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04
MEXICAN REV0LTS CAUSE MUCH C0NFUS|O|
Johnson Denies Madden's Charge of Deal With Hooue
They Alone Know Which is Which

deepdyed secret that the White twins of Derry N H. keep
Boston University College Prac
Of which Madeleine
confided
Caroline is he pictured with smile
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04

In 9,424 cows tested in Los Ange-
les county during July, 5000 produc-
ed more than 40 pounds of butter
fat, 81 cows were culled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-04

Some race tracks, to circumvent
the sheriff. have labeled the wag'
ers contributions. That, at least
is candid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
SHOOTING ENDS PARTY
Negro Wounded in Neck During
Fray Sunday Night.

A party led to a shooting fray
at the home of Eva Mallory, Negro,
of 2458 Cornell Ave, Sunday night,
and James Roberts, Negro, %, OF
2o31 Columbia Ave, is in the city
hospital today with bullet wound
in the neck.
Robert told officers that Jonas
Harrison, Negro, $685. Superior ST.,
fired through a closet door at him
and Oscar Gibbs, Negro, 1851 Su-
perior st.
Harrison was not found by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

practic which have revolutionized
that phase of physical treatment.
His Office is located on one of the
best arteries of traffic in the city
and his patients include persons
nom practically all parts of the
CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
.GUARDSMENA AT
ANNUAL CAMP
Indiana Troops Begin Two
Weeks Training.

Indiana National Guard troops
entered today upon two weeks train
ing at Camp Knox, Ky. Eight
hundred officers and 1910 enlisted
men from all parts Of Indiana are
participating.
Troops left Indianapolis on a
special train Sunday at l a. m.
Others motored to the camp. Twelve
special trains left Indianapolis,
Vevay, Evansville, Lebanon, Martins
vile, Kokomo, Mt. Vernon, Goshen,
Angola, Mishawaka, Gary and
Rensselaer,, picking up troops en-
route, and arrived at Camp Knox
Sunday. Adjt. Gen. William H.
Kershner left for the camp today.
The troops will be in training
until Aug. IA. Maj. Gen. Robert
H. Tyndall, indianapolis World
War colonel of the 150th Field
Artillery, is in command.
The 18th Observation Squadron
and the 18th Photography section
of the air service began training
today at Camp Perry, Ohio. Men,
bers left for Dayton, Sunday.
Troops included in the Camp
Knox gathering include: 151st and
152 Infantry; 15Oth and 18TH
Field Artillery; 18th. Engineers;
and the accompaniment Of medical,
motor, signal, band, headquarters,
and ambulance detach-
hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
UNDERTAKING
FIRM CROWS

Professional attachments of Moore
and Kirk, funeral directors, $3.50
Station ST., have given that firm a
splendid standing among the funeral
directors of the state.
The firm occupies a modern
funeral home, stucco structure,
which it has occupied a number of
years. The increasing number of
funerals conducted in the chapel in
dictates the conveniece of arrange
ments for such services.
Relatives may occupy special
rooms at the funeral home during
their visit to Indianapolis to make
arrangements for the shipping Of
the body.
The firm also has adequate ambu-
lance service, maintaining two am
balances to handle such cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

But have you ever stopped to con-
slider what silent night at Chicago
means, not to the fans in that dis =.
trict, but to local listeners? In
your log book you, no doubt, have
listed number of Chicago radio
phones. Along with these how
many do you have that come in
on your dial at these same poin,s
or close to them?
Then answer yourself this ques-
ton: Do get all of these any time
I try or only on Monday evenings.
when Chicago is silent?
Last week I was surprised at the
stations I heard that I do not get
regularly. Several came in that I
had not listened to since the new
Federal Radio Commissions became
effective. And there were some that
I got for the first time.
Experiment for yourself some
Monday night and see If your ex-
perience is similar to mine Maybe,
after all, you'll find Chicago's
silent night to have a significance
for fans we're.
Those who are acquainted with
Harry r. Jones and his Indiana
Jewellers, Marion, Ind, orchestra,
will want to hear WSYR, Syracuse,
N. Y. tonight. This group will be
on the air from 1880 to 1, from
the eastern transmitter, which ope-
rates on 1,330-kylocycle frequency.
Although the Indianapolis Pow
er and Light broadcaster, WFBM,
has not been heard since the new
assignments. due to changes being
made in the station and its equip
ment, when it comes back on the
air in a few weeks it will be at the
same place you get WSYR tonight,
for they have the same frequency.
Mark that down in your log.
Alvin Roehr's orchestra radio
casts from the Zoo Clubhouse at
$50 and Ray Miller's orchestra from
Castle Farm at 8, transmitted by
WLW, Cincinnati.
New Jerseys leading concert or
ganization, the Newark Philhar-
monte Band, will delight listeners
of WOR, Newark, and WMAF,
South Dartmouth, Mass, between
6:15 and tbs.
The Waikiki School of Hawaiian
Music flashes a program from
WBAP, TT. Worth, Texas, at 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
CHIROPRACTOR
WIDELY KNOWN

The sympathetic interest taken in
every patients welfare, coupled with
unusual professional skill, has en-
abled DR.. E. M. Ryan, 1864 Vir-
GINA Ave-, known as THE Fountain
Square Chiropractor," to build up a
splendid practice.
Ryan has realized that the sue
cess or failure of every chiropractor
can usually be traced to the boosting
or the knocking of certain Of his
patients.
He has made many friends each
year by his personal interest in their
welfare.
His system of painless adjust
ments has convinced small army
Of patients of his skill in treat
ment of various physical disorders.
He does not disregard the laws Of
nature, but puts into practice the
accepted, modern theories Of chiro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Business and Industrial News
DRINKING CLASS
CAUSES WASTE

For every ten persons in an Of
flee the drinking glass wastes over
1924 a month of the firms money"
according to A. G. Ostermeyer of
the Ostermeyer Paper Company, 148
Virginia Ave.
"a fve-gallon bottle Of spring
water usually costs 81, and as a
drinking glass must be rinsed out
before using-as few persons drink
full glass-the remainder is
thrown away" he said.
Spring water thrown away is
simply money thrown away. Allow
ing Is per cent for rinsing and
waste, you lose one and one-quarter
gallons out of every five-gallon bot
tie, and figuring at 81 bottle each
glassful costs IL cents, and allowing
rs per cent waste, each drink costs
over 2-3 cents.
This waste can be eliminated by
the judicious use of Burt drinking
cups, which we handle and which
are manufactured by the Vortex
Manufacturing Company Of Chicago.
These cups are made of extra heavy,
snowy white paper, specially pro-
essed paper, making them sanitary,
firm and dainty.
"They are supplied III glass dis
pensers, dome-shaped affairs which
hold from 10 to 300 Burt cups.
Banks, factories, Offices, institutions
of all kinds are using these cups
because they have it to be good
business to do so.
at is good business because OF
health and economy. They are
mighty cheap insurance policies.
They prevent the evils of the COM
mon drinking cup"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

Custom-built truck bodies and
complete truck equipment. supplied
by the Truck Equipment Co., Inc,
TOT Sand ST., have attracted con-
siderable attention in the State.
Builders of better cab bodies"
has been the slogan of this firm,
according to w. P. ROLAND, presi-
dent.
In the above reproduction is
shown one of the latest designed
cab bodies of the company, built for
the G. M. G. Muncie dealers. The
cab is lined with leather and has a
mahogany roof. 1t has a one-piece
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
GARAGE GIVES 4
FULL SERVICE
'Real garage service"

"Real garage service"
That is the watchword Of the
Dom Herr garage, Kentucky Ave.
and Maryland ST., one Of the most
up-to-date garages in the city.
Patrons are given prompt atten-
ton at the garage by q large, efii-
cient corps of employees. The garage
is equipped to give general garage
service, whether the need is for a
motor mechanic or a body repair
man.
I'VE have found that the average
motorist does not want to run all
over the city 20 get his car condt-
toned, but is DESTROYS of leaving it
in the hands of specialists under one
roof, so we have designed our ga
rage on such a basis" said Herr.
Herr provides the best Of ma
terials in all automobile service, such
as auto greasing, painting, laundry,
sheetmetal repairs, upholstering, re-
finishing Of tops and general over
hauling.
Neutrality-suspicious. service is avail
able at the Herr garage. Road
service is also maintained in all
parts of the city and county. The
central location makes it convenient
for persons to drive downtown and
leave their car while they shop or
attend to other business.
Herr is also the distributor OF
Wills Sainte Claire cars and he
carries a complete stock Of parts
for such cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
40,S29 in Anderson

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. An
dersons population is 4O,829, accord
ing to a postoffice census. The city
in the last year gained LAS, an av-
erage of approximately four a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
FILTRATION WITH DEATH
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. HAIRY
Kruwell, 81, is recovering from in
iuries suffered when truck he was
driving was struck by a Baltimore &
Ohio limited train, having been car
ried with part of the wreckage on
the pilot of the locomotive dis
lance of 500 feet.
When section men removed Kru-
we'll from the pilot, he was unable
to talk, though fully conscious. Re
covering his speech on the way to a
hospital, he said he did not notice
the train until he had driven the
truck upon the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
NezO Truck Cab Bodies
Are Greatly i'm Demand

ventilating windshield, and patent
ed roll-windows.
These cabs are comfortable all the
year, ROLAND pointed cut, and give
satisfying service.
I'VE are now two months behind
our orders for truck bodies and
equipment, SO our business is splen-
did at this time" said ROLAND.
The firm was formerly located at
BIT N. Capitol Ave-, but moved to its
new business home in order to Sc
cure larger space.
1t has a cement block building,
with approximately $4,000 square
feet. Eighteen men are employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Fishing The Air
BY LEONARD e. PEARSON
All references are Central Standard Time

With only two broadcasters To-
Gated here silent night has not
meant as much to indianapolis
radio fans as it has in communities
with more stations.
Whether the situation will be any
different when WFBM resumes
broadcasting and we have two sta
lions on the air, both on new wave
lengths and frequencies, remains to
be seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01
Here's a chance at the tunes of the
land of VOLCANOES and grass skirts.

Here's a chance at the tunes of the
land of VOLCANOES and grass skirts.
The concert by the Goldman
Band, featuring marches, comes
through WEAF and the Red net
work at $50. Olive Marshall, So
prano, will be this evenings soloist.
other chain programs from this key
station are:
5:30-Parnassus Trio.
EMBELLISHMENTS opera "Manon" by Ma
tional Grand opera Company.
s:oo-Bob Patterson's Palais dor Or
chestra.
WAIU, Columbus, Ohio, has an
organ recital at S, popular tunes
from its "song shop" at 9 and dance
music at $50.
The midnight organ program 1t
WHO, Des Moines, radiates from
1l:15 until IL.
Curtner's Orchestra broadcasts
from WSAI, Cincinnati, at 8.
The U. S. Navy band will be the
air attraction at WRC, Washington,
at 7.
Dancers should fish for WCCO,
Minneapolis-St. Paul, at 1905 and
organ l)vers at 11:30.
Indian music will be broadcast
by KOA, Denver, at 9:15 on the
Colorado Day program. A group of
Sioux Indians and singers and plan
lists from the artists ccloney, In
dian Hills, will assist DR.. Harold
Loring noted authority on this
vanishing race"
Roxy and his gang will be at
WIS miscrophone at $50.
Miss Bertha Nicolai will sing and
Or. L. L. Bullet will speak on the
international Bible Students Asso-
citation program at 7:30 p. m. over
WKFB, indianapolis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-22
New Youth Delegation
From Britain to USSR

LONDON, Oct. II. (By MaiD.-
The Russian feminist Young Commu-
mist League has issued an invitation
to the young workers in Great Britain
to send a Youth Delegation to Soviet
Russia on the occasion of the 10th
Anniversary of the formation Of the
First Workers and Peasants Repub-
lie.
The National Campaign Com
mittee, which was responsible for
sending the first British Young
Workers Delegation to Soviet Russia
in September, 1926, has undertaken
the organization of this second dele
CATION, and already the preparations
for local conferences which are to be
held in Glasgow, Fifeshire, Tyneside,
Sheffield, Birmingham, South Wales,
Manchester and London are well in
hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-22

tries are quite another matter The Russian
unions are not slow to strike if they see their
interests jeopardized by a private factory
owner or concessionaire. There have been a
number of such strikes in the last few years.
The organs of mediation and arbitration to
take up and settle the disputes arising be-
tween workers and management both in gov
eminent and private industry are, in their
order of jurisdiction, the Standardization
conflict committee in the factory, the media
ton chamber, and the arbitration board. The
function of each of these is suggested by its
name The decision of the final arbitration
board is binding by law only on the manage
ment. The union can discipline its workers if
they refuse to obey the decisions of the board
but the state itself cannot compel compliance
with arbitration DEGREES.
Reports to the last congress of the trade
unions in December, 1926, showed that the
general betterment of the economic life of the
workers in the government factories had sub
stantially decreased both the number OF
strikes and the number of working days lost
by strikes. The strikes which occurred were
usually not extensive. They broke out in sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-22

TIME Soviet trade unions are revolutionary
L bodies with constitutional preambles
much like that of some of the militant So
cialist unions in America. They are not in
terested solely in fair days wage for fair
davis work. They stand on the basis ''of the
international class struggle of the proletar-
lat . and aim ito foster the development of
the worldwide revolutionary class struggle
for the overthrow of capitalism and the real
ization of socialism through the proletarian
dictatorship"
The Soviet unions are thus more than so
cialist unions in the continental sense of the
term. for they have already passed through
their period of revolutionary conflict and are
now devoted to the business Of consolidating
the state power of the workers and peasants
and the building up of a non-capitallstlc so
ciety.
In addition to these general aims, the more
immediate day-to-day objects of the unions at
the present stage of their development are
To protect the economic and legal interests
of their members and to improve their ma
terial conditions to raise the general cultural
level of the workers; to participate IN the
organization of production in their particular
trade or industry.
To carry out these aims, they make coilec-
tive agreements with the employer whether
state trusts or private concerns. They help
in the enforcement of the labor laws. They
draft and secure the adoption OF labor Iegls-
lation They organize special funds and ira
Yelling aid funds. They encourage the growth
of mutual aid societies among their member
ship. They defend the workers before the
various Cancellation and arbitration boards
and lead them in their disputes with both
state and private management. They declare
and lead strikes when necessary to achieve
their ends They work with governmental
and cooperative institutions in the construc-
ton of houses the organization OF public
health work, Fairgrounds, nurseries and SIM
liar institutions. They send their representa-
tive to sit on the various government bodies
such as the Commissariat for Labor, the Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-22
Are the Trade Unions Controlled
by the State?

TINE unions have a very definite relation
i ship to the state, but the government
does not control the unions. 1t would be more
accurate to say that the trade unions control
the government Yet neither statement eX-
presses the truth Under war communism
the trade unions were practically branch of,
the state; membership was compulsory and
dues were checked out of the pay envelope.
But with the creation of the state trusts and
corporations under the New Economic Policy,
the unions took on defensive functions similar
to those of unions in other countries.
The unions have always been clear in their
avowal of their determination to support the
Soviet government in industrializing the coun-
try and in building up socialism" Believing
in the philosophy and practice of socialism,
they naturally support the government they
have created and defended with gun in hand.
When the Russian workers whom we met
in factory, shop and mine were questioned as
to whether their unions were controlled by
the government, their answer was usually an
amused smile or a complete failure to under
stand the point of view of the questioner. 1t
is our government. They are our unions"
was the reply in many cases. "This is die
tatorship of the proletariat, not capitalist
country was another Our government
never broke strike" or There are no In
functions and anti-trade union laws in Rus
STA" The workers look upon the unions as an
independent aid to the government and upon
the government as the instrument of the
workers power in the field of politics and in
4 ternational relations. Many of the trade union
leaders hold important posts in the govern
ment, and the will of the Central Council of
Trade Unions &C.. G. T. w. in the matter of
appointments to certain public offices is alb
soIute and binding.
Ito be continued in Mondays issue)