davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

Babe Ruth got his eighth home
run of the season in a game which
the all-but-unbeatable New York Yam
KEGS wop from the st. Louis Browns
q to 2. Ernie Nevers, Browns
pitcher, was Ruth's victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

Rain halted the Pittsburgh-Boston
game in the eighth inning after the
Braves had scored two runs in that
session to tie the score to q. a
clean hit by Fourier, pinch hitter
saved the Braves from defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUl
Games TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

Moore, who is called ICY" by his
teammates, depends on low
"sinker" for success, a delivery that
acts much like a spitball. Moores
'sinker' is usually topped by the
batter, resulting in slow grounders
to the infield.
with an important asset Manager
Higgins feared he lacked, a right
handed relief pitcher able to stand
plenty Of work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

Moore has been dropped into a
tough spot in practically every
game in which he has played, and
he has done a good job of rescue
several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

Russell batted for Miller in tenth.
I,di,ranolis 33I 600 600 O1O-S
Milwaukee ....... 100 500 100 O11-9
Two-base hits-Walsh, Riconda, Brief
(o1. Three-base hit-Snyder. Home runs
Voter Luce Stolen bases-Wyatt,
Voter. Riconda Sacrifces--Wyatt. Ander-
son, Walsh e. Luce pHiokS e; Bri Slie9
KoupaI 10 Miller to Holke: Voter to Bethel
to Holke. Left on bases-Indianapoli
10: Milwaukee. IA Bases on balls - ON
off Johnson 3. Struck out-By Leyerett.
/ by Koupal. -. by johnson. 3. Hits
of 0rwoll 6 in 12G innings; off Johnson
;}ih innings: off Koupal. 5 in .sh innings.
Hit by pitcher-By orwell (Holkel &.
Passed balls-Snyder (2). McMenemy GU g.
Winning pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher
-Koupal. Umpires-McGrew and Powell.
Time-3 O6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Lounis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

Coca-Cols had high three-game total,
with counts of 924, 1;023 and 1,041,
reached the 81 900" mark. the 1867 of
the Marotts being best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Indianapolis
Milwaukee

TOtaTe :. -. 40 II 90 II y
1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Russell batted for Miller in tenth.
al 600 600 O1O-8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

we're turned In, the 267 flight of John
Naughton in his last try being high for
the 3.F Coffee prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

The Capitol No. J. League prizes will be
given the bowlers of this loop on Monday
night. May 16. at the Capitol alleys. after
which a singles sweepstakes will be rolled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
Defense Speeds Up Struggle
To Free Victims of Centralia

CHICAGO, (FP) Oct. 19.-The
approach of armistice this year re-
calls to labor memory working class
tragedy on that day in 1919 that still
commands the attention of the labor
movement for which one life was
given and others are being slowly
snuffed out in Walla Walla prison,
Washington. 1t was on Nov. II, 1919
that an American Legion raid on the
Centralia hall of the Industrial Work
ers of the World ended in a shooting
affray, a lynching, the railroading of
Z members of the l. w. w. and the
condemning of another to insanity.
1t was because the lumber trust of
the northwest resented the organizing
activities of the I. w. W. that the
first raid on their hall was engineered
by the "Citizen's Protective League"
a boss controlled organization, on
April 30, 1918. The hall was de-
molished. But the |. w. W. lumber
workers built another hall about a
mile away. 1t was then that the To-
cal chamber of commerce, at the be-
hest of the lumber companies and in
conspiracy with the heads of the
American Legion, planned a second
raid on the new hall.
Lynching of Wesley Everest.
The attack was timed to occur as
the Legion armistice day parade
passed the headquarters. This time
the union men were determined to de-
fend their hall after police protection
had been denied. Four members of
the American Legion fell before the
gunfire of the workers who had
stayed in the hall to risk their all in
defense of their right to meet and
organize their fellowmen. Eleven
members of the I. w. w. were i'm
mediately arrested and placed in
Jail. That same night, Wesley
Everest, marked man as an efficient
organizer in the lumber camps, was
taken from his cell and lynched. His
body was taken back to the Jail and
lay in its blood for 2 days in full
sight of the remaining victims as they
were submitted to brutal third de-
gree.
The conduct of the trial was in the
same spirit. The Seattle Central La
Dor Council called upon the trade
unions of the northwest to select
labor jury" to hear the evidence dur
ing the trial and pass its opinion. The
jury in the box found of the de-
PENDANTS guilty of second degree
murder; acquitted and declared an
other insane. The labor jury I'M
animously decided that all the de-
PENDANTS were innocent of any crime
save self-defense. Sentences of Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
The Paid Liars of William Randolph Hearst

Having long age the standard for the depraved
journalism earth the publications of William Randolph Hearst
eaousy guard their chosen position No newspaper has
sink lower plain mendacy than the Hearst publications
These observations banatieS and we'll known every
capable of the slightest mental effort But reiterae
contempt for Hearst and his just because
the publication in the feature section of the Sunday New York
American of article purorng to have been written by Com
rade n Bukharn in which the noted revolutionary leader is
made endorse certain vagaes of Hearst regarding the unity
of English speaking nations of world Bu
HARM is further made to state that revolution possible
Britain America because the great not world
revolution minded"
Not only does the Hearst sheet plain lie and sign
Bukharns to it, but publishes Moscow date line
make to originate in the capitol of the Soviet Union
instead of in the Hearst editorial offices
This brazen fake obviously invention of grove
ling ackey foon prostitute that further comment is
supeuous The creature who wrote it just plain paid liar
publication by the Hearst chain of mutshee deber-
atey designed to misinform their readers.
The last place to for correct information is the columns
of the reptile capitalist press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
Whats What Woshin8ton

WASHINGTON, (FP) Oct. 49,
Herbert Hoover's presidential cam
paign has become so entangled in the
power trust fight in the capital, even
before the assembling of Congress,
that the Secretary of Commerce is
going to be kept explaining his rela-
lions with the power crowd from now
until the Republican national conven-
ton. If he wins the nomination he
will have to start explaining all over
again.
For the power trust, speaking
through its chief obbyists-Josiah
Newcomb and Stephen Davis-has de-
clared war against construction of a
government power plant at Boulder
Canyon. Davis is a close associate of
Hoover, who last year favored con-
struction of Boulder Dam with the
power plant included. In General
Electric circles, Hoover was suspected
of wanting the government to sell the
power from this proposed plant at
rates which would reduce the general
price of electricity in southern Cali
fornia and Arizona. Lately, Hoover's
friends have declared that he will
do nothing to offend the power COM
panies.
Mellon Names Hoover?
Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania, a
Mellon agent, has just visited Wash
ington and has told newspaper men
that the Pennsylvania delegates in
the 1928 convention can be lined up
for any one of the five leading can
didates-Hoover, Dawes, Lowden,
Hughes or Longworth- Offered by the
conservatives. He named Hoover
first Fisher is anxious that big
business be served, He knows his
Hoover.
Again, there is Ex-Governor Camp
bell of Arizona, named by Coolidge as
high Commissioner to an exposition
in Seville, Spain, who is touring the
United States to ask state govern
ments to send exhibits to Seville. He
is reported to be organizing Hoover
groups in all state capitals. Of course
he could not do this unless he had
the tacit approval of Coolidge and
Mellon.
Further, two politicians assert that
Coolidge has privately suggested to
them that anything they may do this
winter to develop Hoover sentiment
will be in the right direction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
Heroic Nicaragua

After every exhibition of frghtfulness by the gunner of
American Imperialism against the supporters the gov
of Nicaragua the state department the
that the last vesges of opposition to the Wall Street
Daz have been destroyed But just often there
outbreaks that prove that the population of nation
yet beaten into abct submission by the mailed
the invader.
What the actual conditions may be in Nicaragua matter
be calculated the basis of the bsta
vandalism the part of the armed Of
peraism.
News reaching this country indicates Just
been killed wounded 81 supporters Of General SANDING
still refuse to the country the native politicians
the service of Wall Street that the American
tona forces training socaed native constabuary
psng the most backward elements Of the country under
and Of United States officers Marines supported
this constabuary, guilty of the latest atrocities
The for the latest that arpane
have crashed the ground and the
had manned from the wreck and have since
The theory that native forces holding prisoners
flying birds of Wall Street who above the towns dropping
murderous bombs which kill alike and children The
marines said to be rescue these two bombhrowers
from the hands of of their victims.
Whether the version of the captured aviator
not is of consequence may be plain lie If the
held prisoners the liberal forces to be congratulated
refusing to release them again shower death and destruction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20

1to 40 years were imposed by a highly
prejudiced judge.
The usual mythical "bombings"
were staged during the trial. At the
instigation of the prosecution COM
pany of infantry was camped on the
courthouse grounds. Newspaper men
who didn't send out the right kind of
stories were excluded. The whole
procedure was saturated with the
identical wartime, prejudiced hys-
terra that convicted Sacco and Van
zetti in the same year, 1920.
Since their conviction, repeated eff
forts have been made to secure their
release. The last appeal for clemency
made to Governor Hartley of Wash
ington on Sept. 8, 1926, was signed by
majority of the original jurors, wit
nesses to the tragedy, and great
many labor unions.
Defense Continues Battle.
The z convicted men and the boy
who was declared insane are serving
their 9Th year behind bars. The
Washington branch of the General
Defense Committee at Box 1878,
Seattle, Wash. is leading the defense
and is asking cooperation under the
slogan, "The Centralia Victims Must
Be Freed in 1927"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
INDUSTRIAL DUSTS
By DR.. B. LIBER.

THE worst of industrial causes of
diseases-dusts-have many kinds
of irritating effects on the skin, the
eyes, the digestive tube, the breathing
organs and, through all of these, on
the blood and the nervous system.
Dusts often produce itching, red
ness, eczema upon those parts of the
body with which they come much in
contact, like the face, ears, chest, but
particularly the hands and the fore
arms.
The eyes may become inflamed
through mere mechanical irritation,
and the result may be constant tear
ing, conjunctivitis, real sores, ulcera-
tons. If the dusts are poisonous and
dissolve in the liquid of the eye, they
may attack it deeper and form pus
and even destroy parts of the organ.
A good deal of the dust that sur
rounds workman enters his mouth
and is swallowed with the saliva.
Much Of it, however, is indifferent.
But the dust of some poisonous ma
terial, particularly that originating
from minerals, is dissolved and causes
various diseases according to the kind
of mineral. Probably all or almost all
the cases of industrial lead poison
ing are caused in that way.
The first of the respiratory organs
to receive the shock of the dust is the
nose. To be sure it eliminates most
of it, but in the face of an abundant
invasion it is forced to let much of
it pass the barrier. The nasal mucous
membrane itself is irritated, often
swollen through dust. The throat is
the next station, and catarrhs of the
larynx, the. latter characterized by
hoarseness and cough. Further in
halation reaches the air-pipes and we
have chronic bronchitis, with another
kind of cough. When the lung tissue
itself is affected the way is paved to
tuberculosis, which is one of the fire.
quent effects of working in dusty
trades. Indirect infection accompany
ing the dust may produce lung abb
scess.
Fortunately or unfortunately the
organic tissues become accustomed to
the irritation of the dusts so that the
effects are less visible in the course
of time, but sooner or later they
break out in the form of real dis
ease.
Organized labor should have it's
own industrial health inspectors and
should enlighten and instruct it's mem
bers as to their rights and duties in
regard to industrial preventive meas
ures. 1t should fight theoretically for
the proper improvements and for fun
damental changes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
Smith, Ware Breaking In.


In Illinois and Pennsylvania the
party bosses are trying to figure out
ways to seat Frank Smith and Bill
Ware in the U. S. Senate. Sam In
sui, one of the power trust barons,
financed Smiths campaign. Power
companies were back of Ware in
Pennsylvania, where the trust has
just achieved the great Conowingo
merger. The battle over delivering
their purchased Senate seats to Smith
and Ware will be made by all the
forces that General Electric and In
sull can command in Washington.
Here arises problem for Hoover,
the presidential candidate. He has
just been given tentative endorse
ment by the Scripps-Howard syndi-
cate of moderately liberal daily news,
papers. These papers are committed
to defense of the public against the
power trusts, exactions. They favor
public ownership and operation of
power plants at Muscle Shoals, Boul-
der Canyon and the Great Falls of
the Potomac. They also denounce
corruption of public life by the buy
ing of Senate seats. If Hoover fails
to indicate his friendship for Smith
and Ware he will lose some of his big
business support; if he fails to de-
nounce them, and to work for the
Boulder Canyon power plant measure,
he will ALLEVIATE the most powerful
press syndicate in the country.
Borah Wants to Be Regular.
Senator Borah, after two weeks of
prominence as spokesman for the new
western agrarian Republican organi-
cation in the Senate, has indicated
that he looks upon Hoover as nearer
the western type of candidate than
is any other of the men favored by
the conservatives crowd Borah is
tired of his brief enlistment as pro-
gressive. He thinks the progressives
cannot get anywhere. 1t is evident
that Norris, Nye, Frazier, Brookhart,
LaFollette, Howell and McMaster and
Blaine must go on without real en-
enlargement from him. But Borah is
agreed with them in opposing Smith
and Ware, in fighting the power trust,
and in making it difficult for Hoover
to get through the next six months
without taking a stand on these is
sI1nc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20

Gentleman with the military collar
hasn't done any fighting. He is the
King of Spain, and according to re-
cent statements struggled out of the
country his throne totters.
Prof. Julian Besteiro, also head of
of the Spanish Federation of Labor,
says that the Moroccan war has so
injured his prestige that revolt may
be expected any time. He also de-
clarcs that Premier Primo di Rivera
has something on" King Alfonso,
and that the latter is now merely a
flunkey for Rivera.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20
They have no business in Nicaragua and

upon the country They business in Nicaragua and
should be forced out.
The of American mperiast forces in Nicaragua
should the of all concerted action
against the mpra monster of the North and American labor
be aroused to support the antmperast struggle to the
limit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-20

ESTER D. vOLK, republican, of
" Brooklyn, is almost as disturbed
over the presence of his name on the
socialist party ballot in Brooklyn as
Judge Panken Is over the endorse
ment of his candidacy by the Workers
(Communist) Party. Volk has applied
for court order to compel the Board
of Elections to remove his name from
the ballot. Must Judge Panken resort
to an injunction to restrain the Com
munists from voting for him?
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
CRUSADE NEARS
END IN D. {.

The Episcopal Bishops Crusade
viii come to q close in the five
local churches designated az centers
with services this evening ct 8
The ri. Rev. Thomas G. Darst.
Bishop OF East Carolina and head
Of the movement. will preach at
Epiphany Church. 1917 g st. N. W.
The, crusade was inaugurated
January In the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine. New York. with
a sermon by the Rt. Rev. James T..
Freeman, bishop Of Washington.
The purpose of the movement -
twofold, according to those IN
charge locally. In. the first place.
1t is crusade for the return to
the family Bible and the altar, and
the preaching of the word OF God
among our own peoples, and
secondly the propagation OF the
work among other peoples.
Over $50 bishops, priests and lay.
men. divided into teams, are con-
Quoting the work in all sections OF
the country. According to schedule
the movement will close March !.
The local centere are: Epiphany
Church, st. Margaret's, Connecticut
Avenue ana Bancroft Place North
west: st. Johns. Potomac and Q
Streets Northwest: Emmanuel.
Thirteenth ana " Streets Southeast.
and st. Luke's, Fifteenth and
Church Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
Ham and Eggs Help
BOOtIeggerS' Escape

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 2s.--John Mid.
die, %, and Charles Milkovitch. 80, Of
Northampton county, alleged boot
leggers, arrested by four Federal
agents after two stills and about 500
gallons Of liquor were destroyed, and
who were brought to Easton for q
hearing, escaped from the officers
while the latter were ordering meal
In q restaurant.
The six went 70 g restaurant
where ham and eggs were ordered
for everybody in the party. But the
captives evidently preferred freedom
to breakfast and made u bolt for the
door, disappearing In the darkness
as the ham and eggs appeared.
Later in the day the agents ar
rested Stephen Mllkovitch. alleged
to have been at the still when the
raid was made, and he was held IN
1000 bail before Alderman Drummer.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

Mandy Linn sez--Lan s0lss,
! mus gle PdW tnh wYite WiftOR
tuh take better ksep D. his
health at tibet college. He ssS
hers HE roommate done took
algebyy from Prof. links last
term en- he 'speets hs'H take
hit fore nexg peek!
Marie EulaIie Moran, 2416
Pa. Ave. N. W., kills chs back
today. Who'll think up the
best Hick and sheet the dough
tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
500 PARTY PLANNED

Keane Council 500 Club will give
a 500 card party at the Knights Of
Columbus Hall. 91s Tenth st. N. W..
tonight at $3.50 o'clock. Invitations
have BEEN extended to all members
and their friends, It il announced
by Henry @. Media, secretary.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

The Ad-takers 1t Main $3.50 are
trained in the art Of writing resultkul
classified ads. Tell your wants to
others through the Times and Herald
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
iss
nobody with q
Cold

Coids are germ attacks. they are
spread BY contact, by sneezes and
~ coughs. Avoid them az tar as
you can.
At the first sign Of q cold take
HILLS. The cold may then never
Develop. II you let It develop, take
HILLS as promptly as you can. II
stops q cold in "a hours.
HILLS combines four remarkable
helps, the best modern science
knows. Il was perfected By one OF
the worlds largest laboratories. II
2 % efficient. 80 well-proved that
we paid $1,000.000 for It.
HILLS does all things at once. II
stops the cold, checks the. fever
opens the bowels and tones the en-.
tire system. Don't rely on lesser
help. And don't delay. A cold d
too important.
p Sure III (AIIlN Prloe3oe
HSCAM D QUININE
ctRed Box lOACvV with portal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

in the contracts and leases and set
them aside. When the case got to
the Supreme Court. it was an Irish
Catholic justice who handed down
the unanimous decision Of that
bench affirming the finding"
Mrs. Roosevelt describes Governor
Smith as practical idealist" who
as President, would combine the best
features of Wilson and Coolidge
Declaring that the ideals of Presi-
dent Wilson were "loSt in the nrire
of corruption that marked the Hard
ing administration" and have been
entirely forgotten under the dollar
and cents regime Of President Cool
idge," Mrs. Roosevelt writes:
what we need, and is the cry
ing need, Is a President who will
combine Wilson'S ideals with Cool
idge's practical knowledge of how to
achieve political results, who will
not spare his dearest friend If he
fails to measure UP to his concep-
ton of the high honesty and re-
sponsibility required of every pub
lie servant. I believe Governor
Smith is such a man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
FIGHT STARTED
ON $4,000 JOB
Superintendent Would Dust
City Garbage Head.

Recommendation Of General Su-
perintendent E. w. Mccullough that
the $4,000 post Of ash and garbage
collection superintendent, held by
Truly Nolen, be abolished was filed
with the sanitary board Thursday.
The board delayed action and
held the recommendation as conf
Dental since the report contained
charges which the board desired to
discuss with Nolen, according to
Board President Russell T. MacFall.
"In fairness to Nolen we do not
want to make public the report be-
fore comforting with him and we
have been unable to locate him.
MacFall said. MacFaH and City
Engineer Paul r. Brown compose
the majority members. o. G. Ross,
the other member, has always sup
ported Nolen, who is said to have
administered his department re-
CARELESS of politics.
GAS far as I am concerned would
vote for the recommendation" Mac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

ceived sentences in Newton Circuit
court of one to ten years in the
State reformatory. Ralph Mallott
drew six months on the State penal
farm. Joe Whitacre, who testified
against the three, was acquitted.
A tribute to the stealing ability
of Meadows was paid by Harold
Fitzpatrick, counsel for Whitacre, in
his closing argument. He said
Meadows could steal the gold fill
ing out mans mouth while he was
talking and not interrupt the con-
versation."