davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
LEAGUE COUNCIL
DEMANDS VIENNA
GUARDS DISBAND
Catholics and Socialist
Bureaucrats Struggle

VIENNA, Aug. 1.-The Ambassa-
doris Council is understood to have
asked for the dissolution of the Wen
nese municipal guard, whose forma-
ton by the socialist mayor, Seitz~j
has been opposed bitterly by the non-l
socialist parties and tn government.
The Ambassadors Council holds
that the municipal guard is in viola
ton of the st. German treaty.
Socialists Legalize Municipal Guard.
The antagonism between the cath
Ole bourgeois and the social demo-
cratic members of the Vienna gov
eminent threatened to become an
open split yesterday when the Vienna
municipal council, in session that
lasted most of night, legally estab-
lished the permanence of the NUM-
cipal guard, the Burgerwache, Great
ed by the social democratic mayor,
Karl Seitz, during the recent upris-
ing.
This organization which is under
the leadership of the social demo-
Gratis has an enrolment of 1000 which
in case of necessity can easily be in
creased to $4,000 by calling out the
civil employees.
Socialists Hope To Seize Government
In the conservative papers this ac-
ton of the social democrats is seen
as an attempt to seize full power I'M
Vienna in the interests of the sociaI
democratic bureaucracy by an appeal
to arms if necessary. Kunschak, the
leader of the opposition, during the
course of the debate on the legitimiz-l
ing measure, accused Seitz of pre- |
pairing. for a civil war" in an effort
to secure the slipping allegiance Of
the workers who are becoming aware
that the struggle is not theirs but is
a fight between the catholic bour-
geoisie and the social democrats for
the possession of the Viennese gov~'
eminent.
Catholic Peasantry Under Arms.
The prevailing catholic and con-
sentative peasantry in the provinces
are recruiting their opposition bat
talions whose number has almost
doubled in the last fourteen days, and
proclaim that they are ready to cum
dertake the defense of the law-abids
ing inhabitants" of Vienna.
The governor of Steiermark has
forbidden a parade of the Schultz
bund, the national republican defense
organization of the social democrats
in Graz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Lloyd George Heard From.

LONDON, Aug. IA vigorous at
tack on the Baldwin government for
permitting the Geneva conference "to
be conducted to an inevitable fiasco,''
was delivered today by LLOYD George
at the summer school in Cambridge.
II hardly care to dwell on the pos
sible effects of the failure to come
to terms with the United States on a
ship building program" said the for
mer premier. 81 sincerely hope it will
not be the beginning OF rivalry which
will more and more ALLEVIATE the two
upon whose good will, friend
ship and cooperation the peace of
the world depends" Thus Lloyd
George continues his old role. mouth
ing peace slogans Wen out Of office
and when ir. office shouting in the
ont ranks Of the iingoes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Diripible Does Long Flight.

BELLEVILLE. ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The
army dirigible RS-1, largest semirigid
aircraft in the world, returned to Scott
Field here just before midnight com
pleting a weeks cruise which took it
and its crew of Is officers and men
over Norfolk, Va, Buffalo and Cleve-
land. Col. John T. Paegelow, COM
mandant of the field who was in
charge of the flight today said he was
satisfied that the big ship had shown
its reliability by passing through
storms safely on the way here from
Lakehurst, N. j., landing field. The
RS-1 made no stops between Lake
hurst and here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Paris Workers Await Decision.

PARIS, France, Aug. Thousands
of workers here and in other indus
trial districts are at fever heat as
they await the decision of the COVER
nor of Massachusetts in the Sacco and
Vanzetti case.
A protest strike to take place dur
ing the first week in August is being
seriously considered 1t is reported
that Nine. Curie and the celebrated
lawyer Torres may accompany Drey-
fus to the United States in a final
effort to save Sacco and Vanzetti
from the clutches of the Massachusetts
courts.
All the Paris papers today carried
announcements that indications point
to the conclusion that Sacco and Van
zetti will not be electrocuted. This
is result of the failure of the French
press to understand the real nature
of the frame-up. 1t is declared that
Governor Fuller would not have Sc
lected any committee had he intended
to carry out the death sentence,
whereas the committee was really put
to work as a safety valve to head off
the increasing protest of world labor
The case is arousing immense inter
est thruout Europe where the killing
of the two victims would be regarded
as one more indication of American
hypocrisy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
SHOE OFFICIALS
NOW IN ROLE OF
STRIKEBREAKERS
Continue UniOn-Wreck-
ing Campaign

Officials of the general office of
the Shoe Workers Protective Union
who have been waging a union
wrecking campaign against the or
ganization in New York in a des-
perate effort to stifle all opposition
before the election of the general
president are now openly playing the
role of strike-breakers. General
Secretary Daniel J. Fitzgerald of
Boston and one of the incompetent
organizers of the New York district,
Tom Kelly, have been visiting the en-
ployers who have agreements with
Local So, one Of the locals having
it's charter revoked, and informing
them that they do not have to OBJ
serve any agreements with the local.
Urge Smashing Of Strike.
There has been for some time a
strike in progress against the Majes-
tic Overgarter and Felt Slipper Co.,
633 Broadway, New York, and the
general secretary and Kelly, the or
ganizer, visited the firm and told
them the pickets had no right to be
on the line and in other ways tried
to discourage the strike. But the
rank and file. have rebuked this latest
piece of irresponsible scabbery on the
part of the general officials and the
shop, crew is solid behind the strike
and is receiving aid from other mem
bers of the local.
Kelly Is Former Scab.
Tom Kelly, appointed organizer by
General President John D. Nolan last
winter is an eX-scab, having worked
as cutter during the period of the
Wolnicket strike few years ago
But the reactionaries will appoint
any sort of rat so he plays their
game of keeping them in office and
fights against my militant expression
on the part of the membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Geneva To Have Grand
Funeral This Week
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to make any concessions. Bridgeman's
reply was in the negative.
Bridgeman called today on the ia
panese delegates and asked if they
saw any sign of possible agreement.
The Japanese reply was in the mega
tive.
GibsOn's Speech Ready.
After this series of rebuffs, those
who had hoped for some new develop
ment that might save the conference,
admitted that the situation seemed
hopeless and only await formal end
ing
Hugh Gibson has already prepared
the speech he will deliver at the end
of the session and it is understood
President Coolidge has approved it.
Japs Say Conference Is Over.
1t was learned today that in the
course of private dinner yesterday
Viscount Admiral Saito, chief Japan
csc delegate, told his colleagues that
the conference had ended to all in
tents and purposes.
The reasons that the American dele
cation published the text of the sug-
gested safeguard clause was stated
today to be only for the purpose of
clearing IN any misunderstanding.
Secretaries of the various delega-
tons are meeting this afternoon to
fix the date of the final plenary ses-
sion, which will probably be Thurs
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
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CONTINUED from Page One)
rive in America before the execution
has taken place. The cablegram was
an answer to request of Vanzetti
that his sister be with him in his
last days. He replied telling his sister
to remain in Italy if she could not
arrive before the sentence is carried
out.
Boston Workers Demonstrate In Rain
In the most enthusiastic demon
stration yet held here since the Sacco
and Vanzetti case began, 10000 work
ers assembled in the rain on Boston
Common to protest the innocence Of
Sacco and Vanzetti. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Sacco
and Vanzetti Defense Committee. AL
fred B. Lewis presided while the
speakers were Harry Canter, Work
ers Party; John Selanno, Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers; Flaherty, Paint
ers' Union; Mary Donovan and Jack
son, Sacco and Vanzetti Defense Com
mittee. Judge Thayer and District
Attorney Katzmann were attacked for
their fragrant Encouragement of the
case.
One demonstration carried a plac-
ard on which was quotation from
John Adams asserting the right of
every citizen to be tried by an i'm
partial court while underneath was
Judge Thayer's alleged statement: 81
will get those Dds good and
nro,oorv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Politics Institute
Learns Bankruptcy
0fPan-AmeriCaniSnl

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Aug. 1.
AS an agency of political coopera-
ton, Pan-Americanism has proved in
capable of realization, Prof. William
r. Shepherd, of Columbia University,
asserted today at the institute of
politics here.
Apparent successes in adjusting in
ternational disputes regularly have
been short lived, Shepherd continued,
adding:
"On the other hand, failure has
attended every effort of the United
States to invoke cooperation with its
southern neighbors for the settlement
Of internal difficulties in any Of them,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Administration Relief"
To Corner Market
(Contsnsed from Page Onel

tCOULFtAeU from rage OneJ
operatives, and the control would rest
in the hands of official Washington,
responsible to the big bankers. The
role of the co-operatives would be
limited to that of banks, borrowing
money from government and individ-
uals, and turning it over to the gov
eminent controlled corporations for
use in cornering the market.
What For Farmers?
The bill rs already being criticized
by such farmers as know of it, and
who want to know what they would
gain out of the financing of a new
group of middlemen, with no pro-
vision either for higher prices to agri-
culturists for their products, or lower
prices on goods the farmer has to
buy.
The measure is being planned as a
straight cut administration bill-the
first that has vet been offered.
Mechanism of Control.
Sponsors of the measure outline it's
purposes as follows:
IA federal farm board of three
members to be appointed by the presi-
dent and the secretary of agriculture.
The board to "assist in stabilizing"
farm products against excessive fluc-
tuations much as the Federal Reserve
Board influences interest rates and
sterilization of financial conditions.
2.-Advisory councils consisting of
seven members for each commodity
would be selected by the board from
names submitted by cooperative as
sociations, to "help the farmer carry
out constructive production pro
gram"
"Stabilization."
Commodity sterilization corpora
tons would be established by the
board and in order to centralize con-
troll and responsibility, only one cor
poration would be established for each
&c mmodity unless the board should
determine that more effective results
could be secured by more than one.
The board of directors would consist
of five members, three representing
the co-operatives subscribing the
capital stock and two to be named by
the board to represent the public in
terest.
ain CO-operatives.
Capital stock would be kept at a
minimum to make governmental par
ticipation unnecessary and would be
subscribed by co-operstives.
Opponents of the bill point to the
fact that tho the co-operatives have
one majority on the boards of the
corporations, there are always few
which, in return for loans from the
revolving fund" will vote with the
boards representatives in directors
meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Legislature
Kicks at Paying Woods
Expense on Dakota Trip

MANILA, August /. - Major
General Woods little trip to the
summer White House in the Black
Hills of Dakota to plead for an
other chance to "civilize 'em with
a Krag," will not be paid for out
of public moneys if the Insular
House Committee on Appropria-
tons has anything to say,
That body has just rejected an
application by Woods secretary
that his discretionary fund" of
$4,000 be increased this year to
s25, 900, to cover an expected de-
ficit brought about by Woods voy-
age to America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Plymouth Neighbors Demand Release
Utica Mass Meeting.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. IA Sacco
and Vanzetti protest meeting under
the auspices of the International La
Dor Defense League, the Working
mems Circle and a number of Italian
and other organizations was held here
last night.
While an airplane dropped over 10,-
900 leaflets demanding the release of
the two innocent victims of Massa-
chusetts justice, huge crowd listened
to speeches by Arturo GioVanitti and
Herbert Benjamin. The speakerawere
enthusiastically applauded when they
called for the liberation of Sacco and
Vanzetti and pointed the one sided
class justice which characterized the
trial.
Ohio Valley Workers Meet.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 1.-The
Ohio Valley Trade and Labor Assem-
bly, went on record here by sending a
vigorous protest against the Staying
Of Sacco and Vanzetti. The protest
demands the unconditional freedom Of
the two prisoners.
Bavaria Police Stop Meeting.
MUNICH, Bavaria, Aug. /. - The
police have forbidden the holding of
protest meeting for Sacco and Van
zetti at which number of prominent
literary men were to have spoken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Swiss Demand Liberation.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. l.
Under careful police surveillance,
Swiss socialists today held monster
meeting to protest the murder of
Sacco and Vanzetti.
The meeting passed resolutions de-
handing the immediate release of the
two innocent men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Mussolini Needs Money
Lets Taxpayers Howl

ROME, Aug. 1.-The cabinet de-
cided today to consider a five per cent
rebate on the state revenue from the
taxation of transportation, following
the revaluation of the Ira, agitation
for a rebate on transport taxes has
been raised. The tax now nets L.
135,0O0,000 Ira.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Winds Damage Canary Isles.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Severe storms
have swept over the Canary Islands
causing extensive damage to crops
and buildings, said a Central News
dispatch from Las Palmas today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Must Publish Testimony, Rabbi Says

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. 1. -
At meeting that completely filled
the Baptist Church here today, DR..
Sidney. E. Goldstein of the Free Syn
agogue of New York accused Cover
nor Fuller Of shrouding the Sacco and
Vanzetti commission in a mist of Sc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Cleveland to Hold Open
Rally for Daily Worker;
Mother" BIOOr to Talk

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA dem
ontration for the DAILY WORK
Err will be held on the Public
Square here, Thursday evening,
Aug: a, at 8 o'clock.
Ella Reeve Bloor, just arriving
from her long hike from San Fran
cisco, will speak on "World Labor
News"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
CrotOna Park.

The Crotona Park Meetings have
been a great success. During the
past few months $1,000 has been
raised through that medium. The
group of workers in charge of these
meetings have been working very
energetically and are always willing
and ready to continue this important
work of helping the struggling cloak
makers and furriers win their fight
315 was collected at last Thursdays
meeting, $50 on Friday, and $40 on
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
SACCO AND VANZETTI GROW WEAKER FROM HUNGER;
FULLER PROMISES TO GIVE OUT DECISION WEDNESDAY

crecy and demanded that he make pub
lie the commissions findings. The
governor must give men and women
a chance to study the complete testi-
mony, DR.. Goldstein said.
=
Plymouth Neighbors Demand Release
PLYMOUTH. Mass, Aug. Hum
dreds of his neighbots and sympa-
thizers here gathered in a great open
air mass meeting to demand the free
dom of Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Van
zetti lived in Plymouth for seven
years before his arrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Needle Trade Defense

A Letter From Moishe, the Painter.
Dear Friends:
| am enclosing check for $12 and
here is how l obtained it.: l was
painting an "Allreitnick' apartment
in Brooklyn. When I got through
with the kitchen the lady discovered
that the color would not match her
furniture and became excited. So I
thought that here was good oppor-
tunity to make some extra money for
the Defense. My proposition to her
that I should repaint her furniture
and that the money should go to the
Defense was glady accepted, for she
desired to show that she was SYM
pathetic to the prisoners. At the
same time thinking that here was
good opportunity to exploit me at the
expense of the Defense. | made all
the necessary preparations to repaint
the kitchen furniture accordingly.
When I finished this job she fished
up other work for me giving me one
piece of work after another. Finally,
when | was through she gave me $40.
Although | told her that the work
would cost 500. At this she COM
menced to scream and scold calling
me a Left disturber and disrupter and
that I was robbing her, and finally
offered to give me another 81. Not
wishing to leave her with the feeling
of being a benefactress when she
paid me $40 for $50 worth of work.
I refused to take the other 50 and
donated this amount out of my own
pocket. So | am forwarding you the
whole S12 which is amount that she
would have given you anyway.
Fraternally yours, -MOishe."
Opening Of Ruthenberg Bungalow In
Kinderland Brings $215.
A check for sos was received at
the Defense Committee from Camp
Kinderland This money was raised
at the opening of the Ruthenberg
Bungalow. $110 was also realized in
pledges.
A check for $569.33 was received at
the Defense Office from Camp Nit
gedaiget collected on pledges and
bonds.
Lithuanian w. P. Forwards 500.
The Lithuanian Section of the
Workers Party, District No 2, for
warded S100 TO the Defense Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
Opening OF Ruthenberg Bungalow In

Lithuanian w. P. Forwards 500.
The Lithuanian Section of the
Workers Party, District No. 2, for
warded 500 TO the Defense Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
LEGION APPLAUDS
GERMAN EX-GUNNER
Mcvane- Kothe Post Hears Hans Lindemann, Son of
Berlin Banker-0fficerS Installed.

accepted as zone OF the boys" and
applauded.
The German, incidentally, is on
the road toward American citizen
ship, having taken out his first
naturalization papers. He is Hans
Lindemann, nephew of Richard
Lieber, State director of conserva-
tion, whose family, 1888 Central
Ave, he is visiting.
Lindemann's cousin, Walther Lie
ber, indianapolis attorney, member
of McIlvaine-Kothe Post, fought in
the American Army.
The young German. who is an en-
gineer for a New Jersey automotive
concern, described experiences on
the "other side" of No Mans Land
and the American veterans listened
eagerly.
He was a student in Berlin when
he entered the army at II. His
father is a Berlin banker.
Lindemann was heartily applauded
when he remarked that he hoped
that out OF the war would grow bet
ter understanding among the young
men who fought, and thereby among
nations, to the end that there might
be no more wars.
The post installed these new off,
GERS:
L. G. TTuey, commander; f. d. Nor.
ris, vice commander; Webber Donald.
son, adjutant; Verne Trask, finance
officer; Carl Bauer, sergeant-atanns,
and Herbert Eikhoff, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
AUTO DEALERS
MEETING CLOSES
indianapolis Has Only Mar
mon SaIeSIady.

Dealers attending the annual
sales meeting of the Marmon Motor
Car Company here, found that In
dianapolis has surprises to offer.
For Indianapolis has the only
woman Marmon saleslady in the
world. She's Virginia Hall Boone,
an employe Of the Indianapolis Mar
mon branch.
Know your car and give the
prospective buyer the Straight
stuff and you don't have to rely
on womanly wiles to make sales, "
Miss Boone said.
Dealers inspected the plant today.
The trip included a demonstration
Of the Little Marmon," new
straight-eight, completing the line
of fine cars manufactured by the
company.
A luncheon at the Columbia Club
followed by a business session this
afternoon brought the convention to
a close. A banquet at the Claypool
featured the session Monday. follow
ing display of cars at the Murat.
Patrick Irving O'Hay, retired
United States Army captain, spoke
at the banquet. O'Hay. one of the
heroes Of Jack London's "Sea Wolf" 4"
and Richard Harding Davis Soldier
of Fortune" has served in nine wars,
in all ranks from private to general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
KLAN TO CONSIDER
BILLS TO SUPPORT
Will Discuss Legislative
Program Tonight.

The legislative program of the In
diana Ku-Klux Klan will be dis
cussed at banquet at $50 tonight
at the Lincoln, according to the Of
fetal invitation of State Grand
Dragon w. Lee Smith.
"A banquet will be given in honor
Of certain State Senators and State
Representatives, who are members Of
our organization" the invitation
reads.
Asserting that legislative affairs
will be considered, the communica-
ton says that "the necessary or
ganization will be then and there per-
fected that will guarantee the proper
understanding and coOpera ton"
During the 1925 Legislature, the
Klan maintained an active lobby,
supporting number Of bills in both
branches.
Many of the legislative tussels re-
suited when regular Klansmen, led
by Walter Bossert, crossed with the
political hencnmen, of d. c. Stephen
son, deposed grand dragon, who was
a heavy contributor to the campaign
fund Of Governor Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-04
Did You
Find Your
Name?

Yesterday The Times printed
and scattered through the Want
Ads, the name and address of
twenty-five Indianapolis persons.
Today and so on each day
tewnty-five other names and ad-
dress will appear.
People finding their names
and calling at The Times office
are given a pound box Of Nancy
Hart Candy.
J. w. Boiling, 325 N. Sherman
Dr., was the first person to call
for candy this morning.
Mary e. Morrel, $50 N. Senate
Ave-, called a few minutes later.
Seven friends called me and
told me my name was there"
said Mrs. Morrel.
If you failed to look or find
your name last night, look in
the Want Ads today. It's lots
of fun, hunting the names,
and if you find your name you
certainly will enjoy the box Of
delicious home made Nancy
Hart candy.