davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

The Brooklyn Robins won a twin
bill from the Boston Braves, 5 to 2
and to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

CONVERSE. Ind, May 31.-The local
independent baseball nine with record of
three victories and one defeat desires to
book games with fast State clubs. The
Converse nine defeated Kokomo Sunday,
10 to z. For gamesl write Chester Floyd,
Converse, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Universal A. C.s took a thirteen-inning
game from the Comanche Red Men. No. 1913
Monday, to 4, at Martinsville. Nc
Curdy Universal southpaw, and Hager,
Red Mems ace. were the opposing twirlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

indianapolis Foresters will reorganize
and will be managed by, Chris Zimmerman.
AZ the library at Z 80 p. m. and all play
ers are urged to attend. game is desired
for Sunday. Call Belmont 0151 and ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Indianapolis Triangles won another game
Sunday, defeating the American Shoe Re-
builders to 2. Spectacular fielding by
the infeld featured. Baldus twirled a FIVE
hit game. For games write 16 E. Orange
St or call Drexel 1864
Evening star., 1927-11-30
CHOICE OF FOUR coIoRs

The color combinations used the Ford especially
artistic and attractive Four color choices offered foe
each body ype-a most unusual feature in owpriee
Purchasers may choose any one Of the following color
Niagara Blue Arabian Sand, Dawn Gray, and Gun Metal
with attractive stripping. The finish Is pyroxylin acques
of the finest and most enduring finishes for ausomobe
bodies It is affected by heat cold withstands al
kinds Of weather conditions, and is easily mafred or
scratched. The lusre actually improves with washing
Evening star., 1927-11-30
officially announced
this FRIDAY

linz MINUTE you see the pictures,of
the new Ford car you will be de-
lighted with its low, smart lines and
the artistic color combinations.
There, you will say, is truly
modem car.
But a still greater thrill awaits you
when you slip into the roomy seat
behind the wheel and start away for
your first ride. Then you will know
that you have found the most unusual
value ever offered in a low-price car.
You will like the feeling of speed
and power that the new Ford gives
you-the comfortable, prideful feel
ing that comes from having a car
worthy of any occasion and equal to
every emergency.
You will like the Aexibility and
safety Of the new Ford car as you
weave in and out of city traAic-its
flashing pickup as the Light turns
green and the sign says Go" You
will like its smooth, quiet steadiness
On the open road where you can
lazy along according to your mood,
or do S. and even 65 miles an
hour if you desire. The new
Ford has unusual speed-no doubt
Of thatl
Fl smart bsn speedy car that
has been built to endure
The new Ford will climb hills that
you never thought low-price car
would climb on high. 1t will pass cars
thatyouneverthoug could pass.
The longest trips will seem easy, for
here is car that puts new joy in
motoring.
There is still another reason why
the new Ford car IS the most OUT
standing value ever offered in low
price car. An important three-word
FORD MOTC
..-.4..=s.,- Detroit,
Evening star., 1927-11-30
STANDARD, sELEcTIvE GEAR SHIFT

The Ford transmission Is Of the seece sliding gear
type with standard shift It has three speeds forward and
counteshat on roller bearings and the reverse ir on
bronze bearing. This Is the hghest type Of bearing
mounting and is unusual on Light CARS All gears are nsde
Of he.steated chrome aloZ Heel You win > delighted
mission. You 60 from one to another easily slenfly,
with the pressure OF finger.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
A QUIET CAR

In designing the Ford every precauton taken to
and frame sections welded and rveeed wAerevss
es b possibility Of the body weaving. Ii all ser1cnrsl
deis the Ford bodies built a6ofd - 1fmost
quielness and comfort
Evening star., 1927-11-30

reason that means great deal to you
endurance -durabiHt,-long life.
The new Ford car IS made to stand
up under thousands upon thousands
of miles of steady running over all
kinds Of roads. 1t has even more
stamina than the Model 7 Ford
because we have learned to make
every part stronger and sturdier
without increased weight or greatly
increased cost.
Many Of the Model T Ford cars
are still in active service after 75,-
600, 100000 and 10000 miles.
This new Ford car will do even
better. in the words of Henry Ford:
1T IS our ambition to have every
piece of machinery or non-consum-
able product that we turn out SO
strong and so well-made that no
one ought ever to have to buy a
second one.'
Four-aUbeeI brakes and
standa,h selectiue gear shift
On the right we are printing, for the
first time, the complete details of
the new Ford car. Read them over
carefully, especially the paragraphs
dealing with the new engine, the new
bodies, the new standard, selective
gear shift transmission with roller
bearings, the new four-wheel brakes,
the new hydraulic shock absorb
ers, the new mechanical design igni-
ton, the new oiling system, and the
new dry-plate, multiple-disc clutch.
Then decide that whatever else
you do Friday you are going to set
aside at least fifteen minutes to get
the full story of the new Ford car.
1t IS more than new automobile.
It is the advanced expression Of a
wholly new idea in modern, eco
nomical transportation.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
CREASE GUN LUBRIcA11ON

The chassis Of the Ford Is beicsted hy the euse
grease saa syste the simplest and most esevs ethod
oflubficstion
Evening star., 1927-11-30


expanding shoe type and This the NOS
reliable and the simplest type of brake and tho
easiest adjust ALI adjustments made from the oue.
side without removing any parts No special tools are
needed. Uniform, correct adjustment each wheel u
quickly and easily obtained The brake pedal and the
hand lever each operate all four brakes Total brang
surface 1853 square inches ALI brake working parts are
cadmium plated to make them rustproof.
MULTIPLE DRY-DISC CLUTCH
The clutch in the new Ford is of the multiple dydisc type
which IS the most reliable II is also the easiest to operate
for takes hold gently and smoothly 1t has four driving
discs and five driven discs.
COMFORTABLE TRANSVERSE SPRINGS
The springs of the transverse semielpc type de.
signed and built for the Ford This type which was
better spring type could be found They built Of
the finest spring steel and the leaves wide and thns
Each spring built varying sizes and number
give proper fexiby and to riding requirements
of the different body types The size and number of leaves
used in these springs why the Ford
is such comfortable The construction of the trans.
springs also contributes the safety and efficiency of
the 4-wheel brakes.
HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS
The finest type hydraulic shock absorbers standard
equipment the Ford These combine with the low
easy riding qualities Of the springs to make the
Ford ofhe most comfortable the road today
THREE NOTWITHSTANDING REAR AXLE
The axle Of the Ford is Of the threequaers
floating type The axle housings made entirely of steel
built by welding steel forgngs steel tubing The d
frentia housing, which these housings bolted Is
made of rolled channel steel The axle shafts OF
the weight the wheels running roller bearings
the housing ALI bearings in the axle of the
roller type. Drive is by spiral bevel gear
FORD.DESIGNED STEEL-SPOKE WHEELS
Original design and great strength features that
mark the unique, Forddesgned steeLspoke wheels Each
wheel assembled by welding and becomes piece OF
meta Spokes cannot work loose Each spoke has ten.
se strength of 1000 pounds Outside spokes do cross
that the wheels easy to clean. There only 80
spokes in each wheel.
BEAUTIFUL NEW LOW BODY LINES
There bit of the European touch in the coachwork and
of the Ford Bodies steel Tenders Of
the full crown type Appointments and hardware of
luxurious type seldom found in owprice Upholstery
Is Of rich durable material Cushions deep and eas
Door handles and window Lifts fully nickeled Speedom>
eter, gasoline gauge, ammeter and ignition lock
mounted instrument panel of satinhnish nickel
Illuminated by lamp in center. Headlamps and fadiatoe
shell fully nceled Closed cars have the military.
type and roof Great has been taken
in designing the Ford provide generous space
and ample leg Clear unobsuced vision Is assured
front unusually narrow pillars and sides BY specially
designed doors with large windows.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
EXCEPTIONALLY EASY TO STEER

The steering gear o tie new Ford car = irreyeble
Shocks are not ansed back 70 fe hans of de driver.
You need NOT grip the wheel dghdy Light toach =
enough g guide the car safely !a1ss steering wheel z
and horn bunon conveniently ocated top whseL
Evening star., 1927-11-30

NEW FOUR-WHEM BRAKES
he brakes On the new Ford 60 - a excf1sive
leed deyelopmsee They - INK - = aoie1 laaseaal
Evening star., 1927-11-30
UNIQUE NEW OILING SYSTEM

The oiling system is distinctly Ford in design, being
delivers the oil to the valve chamber, from which flows
by gravity feed to the main bearings Of the crankshaf
An oil dpper Is provided each connecting rod bearing
cap so that the force of rotation Of the cansha drives
oil into the connecting rod bearings well splashng
oil al working parts within the engine. This IS
simple but entirely dependable sysem assuring proper
pressure
Evening star., 1927-11-30
PERFECTED COOLING

The Ford has centrifugal water pump, and large
radiator. The fan runs the pump shaft and Is made
according to airplane propeller design Il exceedingly
will do it. such running without enough oil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-08

pendent sources. which still have
copper available. In a mild way, too,
he has been indulging in a buyers
strike partly out of dislike for the
association and partly as a protest
against the policy which the asso-
citation has adopted of charging to
the foreign consumer price higher
than the price quoted to the American
The policy of the asso-
citation in discriminating between the
domestic and the export market is
surprising in view of the fact that
it is the export market which needs
to be encouraged"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-08

spectacular, as most lead is being
bought for delivery during the next
two months. Sales are averaging
little higher than production, hence
the firmness of the lead price.
January production of lead did not
show the promised curtailment, as
131,7S3 tons were reported, an amount
that was higher than any month
of last year. While there was some
cut in United States production, it
was more than offset by increases
in Mexico, Canada, Spain and Tunis.
1t looks as though zinc were
scheduled for greater price increase,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-08
Open Rural Schools
Throughout Mexico.

Five hundred seventy-eight new
rural schools were opened by the
federal public education department.
in Mexico on the first of this month,
according tc information received
here by Juan Marshall, Mexican con-
sui in Douglas.
There are now more than 40OC
rural schools in operation through
cut the southern republic A pro-
gram of education has been one Of
the strong points in the administra-
tion of President p. E. Gales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-08
Blosser
By Taylor

as the curtailment of production has
been enough to cause it. The specu-
lative buying would indicate that a
price increase is expected
The production is, to a considerable
extent, self-regulating. With produc-
ton increases beyond the amount
that can be absorbed by the market,
we get a price decrease, and the
lowering Of the price more or less
automatically stops production on
the high cost producers
This can be true of zinc on account
of the fact that zinc comes from
a great many smaller mines, but the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-08
Weekly Copper Reuiew
MOM'N POP
BY CHARLES f. WILLIS.

CurtaiIment of copper production
and speculative buying of zinc has
been responsible for the stiffening
up of prices on these two metals,
while lead and silver have been quiet
without tendency to move in either
direction. Copper has been boosted
to 13 3-S, zinc to 6.82, while lead
is firm at TAO and silver fluctuating
between Sc and So.
Lead sales are good, but nothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09
Sen. waIsh Demand Letters.

BOSTON, May SIN a letter to
Miss Mary Donovan, recording secre-
tary Of the Sacco-V nnzetti Defense
Committee, recently, Senator David
Walsh informed the committee that
no had applied to the department Of
justice at Washington for full infor-
nation concerning certain letters re-
eeived by that department In con-
neetion with the case.
The letters were written, the COM
mittee has maintained, by people In
all parts Of tho country protesting
against the execution Of Nicola Sacco
and Dayteiomeo VanEotti during tho
week Of July 10, for the alleged kill
ing Of South BrEintrce paymnstcr
ard his guard.
Misn Donovan recently was dis
missed from position which she
hold with the Massachusetts state
labor department. II "a generally be-
loved that her activity In defense Of
Sacco and varsstti was responsible
for her discharge,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09
New York's Water Front
NesOs and Views oftbe Biggest World Port
HERE YOU DOGS. FIGHT FOR THESE" SAYS UNITED
FRUIT BOSS, DISTRIBUTING JOBS

ting his slicker on to keep himself
from getting wet.
He also tried to throw wrap
around himself, but the official said
sneeringly, "What difference does II
make if you get wet?"
This little speech is indicative Of
the regard with which the company
handles its workers. They are no
more to be considered than the
ground upon which the officialdom of
the company walks In fact they are
far more downtrodden.
Company Is Against Organization.
Organization on the fruit docks is
null and void. The United Fruit
Company realizes that if the men
were to awaken to the elementary
need of organizing into a body they
would demand higher wages than the
miserable fifty-five cents an hour
which they are now getting; demand
better working conditions than the
workhouse in which they are now
forced to slave; time off at noon to
eat and all the other fundamental
rights which these workers who make
the millions Of profits for the United
Fruit Company need.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09
Philadelphia Living Newspaper.

How can a newspaper be alive :?
This is what Philadelphia workers are
asking when they see the advertise
ment Of the Living Newspaper" and
concert to be given on Sunday May is,
by District No. 3 Of the Workers
Party. Russian comrades who have
produced such newspapers them
selves, are not so curious, but they
assure US the paper will make a big
hit. All the latest news of the town,
including the inner secrets of labor
unions, the distressing fate of the
Sacco-Vanzetti Conference, sensa-
tional revelations as to factory con
ditions in "Philly" produced by first
hand witnesses, these things will be
revealed by the newspaper" which
lives. 1t is ruNored also that such
celebrities as Albert Weisbord, fresh
from campaign for Commissioner
in his old battle-ground of Passaic
and DR.. Lau Of the local Kuomintang
organization will be both seen and
heard in person.
The mystery will be fully and en-
joyably solved on the evening of Sun-
day May 18th at 52l York Ave.
beginning at s o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09
u. S. S. r. Offers Trade
To Rest of World
Continued from Page 0ne)

(C0hJ1tue0 from rage OneJ
tions among the working classes and
the absolute right to strike.
5.-The introduction of real assist
ance for the unemployed, above all,
by means which one calls a process of
MISUNDERSTANDING taxes on the
rich and reducing all forms Of I'M
productive consummation such as
militarist functionaries.
Ga decisive warfare against in
creased prices for industrial merchan-
disc.
War On USSR
THE adjustment of all barriers
for the passage Of surplus popula-
tons from one state to another.
8.-The adjustment of systems Of
protectorates or mandates, the with
drawal Of all troops from Colonies
and the recognition of the rights G
all peoples to political and economic
liberty.
9.-The cessation Of all military in
tervention in China.
10.-The cessation of all forms of
political or economic boycott against
Soviet Russia and the establishment
of relations based on the recognition
of the inevitable coexistence Of two
different systems; the Soviet to re-
ceive credits to increase her purchas-
ing power in exchange for conces-
sions; the establishment Of technical
collaboration; the announcement of
all attempts against the indissoluble
institutions Of the socialist system
particularly against the monopoly OF
foreign commerce.
ia complete and effective world
disarmament, with the complete dis
organization of all armed forces on
land and sea, the workers organiza-
tons and peasants to control the
liquidation of all equipments and in-
stallations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09
WORDS AND PREDATORY
DEEDS OF REFORMISTS

army but for the Chinese counter
revolutionists to crush it. Verkehrs-
bund not only concoHls the truth from
the workers, but by les deliberate sup
preston Of the resolutions Of the
Hamburg seamen, Il contributes to
the transportation Of ornaments for
the British imperiallstH and the Chi
nese militarists.
Here we have an illustration how
predatory the high-falutin' phrases
Of the reformists about the stopping
Of the transportation Of ornaments,
the prevention of war, ETC., turn out
to be when put to the test in action,
In its appeal the Transport Work
ers' International Propaganda Com
mittee (TIPC) directs the sttention Of
all transport workers TO the knot Of
world events that is being tied up in
the Far East. The world may again
be confronted with universal slaugh-
ter. It is the duty Of every worker,
and particularly of every transport
worker, for the prevention Of this
calamity, to demand from his union
the adoption of effective measures to
stop the supporting of the imperial
lists and the counter-revolutionists.
The transport workers should cut off
their war supplies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09

A few days ago an incident took
place in front Of Pier 10 Of the United
Fruit Company, which was in keep
ing with the usual brutal handling
Of workers on these docks,
The men get the jobs on the dock
thru a system Of checks. These
checks are handed out to a milling
mob Of workers every morning. It is
quite feat to get them as there are
always fewer checks than men.
Scramble, Dogs"
This particular morning the fore
man distributed checks as usual and
then after he had gone in he came
out again with a few more checks
which he flung into the gutter. Here
you dogs, fight for these" he said.
Then he stood by and watched the
workers scramble in the filth for the
chance of making three dollars or
so for a days firing labor carrying
bananas.
This is not at all unusual on these
docks. The men are treated much
worse than the average worker all
around.
They have to wait all morning or
afternoon for a few hours work.
Then they get fifteen minutes less
pay anyhow.
Never Hire Enough.
There is always a huge crowd out
side of the docks and the company
is enabled to pick the men and di-
vide them against themselves.
Thus they never take on AS many
men as are really needed on a job
but pick out a minimum. These men
they work at top speed. The men
realize that any disobedience means
getting fired Immediately and so they
do anything that they are told to
do-even very often double the
amount Of work.
There are always plenty of men
waiting outside to replace those of
their fellows who are too weak to
stand the strain or who are not quite
obedient enough to the foremen and
their lieutenants, the breaker-outs.
Inc men very oICen work nine and
ten hours a day, without eating. They
get fired if they are caught eating
at the stand or anywhere else. The
work is a constant grind from the
conveyor which delivers the bananas
out of the hold, to the freight cars
or else they must be carried to the
trucks and stacked up there. There
is no time to stop or even rest for
a moment without having the fore
man at you. Rain or shine, the work
keeps up and the men often gel
drenched to the skin without stop.
ping.
Why Not Get Wet.
One day, not so long ago, one Of
the men saw a company official put
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09
Marines Crush Liberals
By COOlidge's Order
(coatin,ed from Page OneJ
or Of the Caribbean nations.

door Of the Caribbean nations.
"Once more the reign Of Diaz is
imposed upon the free and sovereign
sister nation Of Nicaragua; what he
represents we all know too well. The
next act belongs to the big loans, the
banks, the railroads and the otLer
CONCESSIONS elections are promised
for 1923 they are one year and a
half too late; there were elections IN
1919 under military occupation; Dlaz
was unanimously elected.
"His succession at tho elections If
1918 and 1920 was guaranteed; then
there was an election in 1924. The
Nicaraguan people after sixteen
years Of practical experience know
what 70 expect from elections at tho
hands Of the overInRstsr.ng power
that moves bohind the indefinite
screen Of Don Adolfo's inner face,
Won't Recognize Diax.
1.-THE glory Of teaching tho people
Of Nicaragua who they must elect
FOR president 10 not less enviabie, but
let Us hope will DO less grueSoms
than has been that Of teaching them
how TO correct their mistake whsn
they elected the unwanted man 20 Of
flee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09
Needle Trade Defense

Only few days are now left be-
fore the opening Of the BeasRr, and
the defense must have Carpenters,
Electricians and sign painters now.
The great quality Of merchandise
that is being gathered makes it
vitality important that all the booths
should be finished by noon on
Wednesday, or the goods will not be
placed in time for the opening.
What Kind of Bazaar.
If your lady or gentlemen friend
Ike candy, come to the Bazaar Candy
Store and get your supply.
There will be three refreshment
booths,- selling cigars, cigarettes and
soft drinks. Coco Cola has been OBJ
tanned below the wholesale price and
win be on sale at the refreshment
booths.
Free ZooIak.
DR.. Dadrean & Sons, Company, will
have Zoolak (fermented milk
booth at the Bazaar. This company
has made a free donation Of all the
Zoolak that viii be sold at the Bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09

A Ieweiry Store.

A Jewelry Store.
Branch 548 Workmen's Circle Is ar
ranging to have a Jewelry and Now
city Store. Quite lot of beautiful
art work, antiques, chinese silver and
gold art goods, beads, pins, bracelets
and diamond rings have been collected
and donated and this store will fur
nish many surprises.
Other Booths.
The Committee Of 100 will have a
fancy work booth. Newark will havs
a fresh flower booth. The Progress
sive Grocery Clerks will have a
Grocery Store, and the White Goods
Workers will have a linen store.
The International Labor Defense
requests that they be given two booths
instead Of one originally arranged for.
The United Council Of Workingclass
Housewives are also dissatisfied. Two
booths already assigned does not
seem enough, and an offer of one
additional booth seems to them alto
gether unsatisfactory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09
For the MiIltarIstg.

Yet, as we have seen, such IL not
at all the case. The military supplies
are intended not for the Cantonese