davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-26
|. |, D. Protests ANY
Sabotage Of Work for
SaCCO and vaRzGtti

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-As
a result of the Socialist and right
wing labor union sabotage Of the
Sacco Vanzetti conference in this
city, the local branch Of the Inter
national Labor Defense, thru its Sc
cretary, sends the following letter to
Sam Rudow, Manager of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers:
I. L. ID. Letter.
Dear Brother Rudow;
Having read in the newspapers
various conflicting reports regarding
the outcome Of the Saceo, Vanzetti
Conference held at the Labor Insti-
tute on Wednesday, April goth. /
hereby take the opportunity Of ex-
pressing our view on the matter
You will remember that the ere
Dental committee took exception to
the delegations from a number of
branches of the international Labor
Defense. We wish TO state that the
delegates from the various branches
went to the conference with the earn
est desire and hope to be able to con-
tribute in the campaign to help save
the lives Of our brothers, sacco and
Vanzetti.
Followed Conference Call.
/, as Secretary of the international
Labor Defense, wrote to my branches
asking them to send delegates. bas-
ing myself on that section in the call
to the conference which says:
"Please be sure to attend. If your
organization is not in session. call
on your special officers-two dele
gates are requested from every To-
cal or branch"
We therefore believe that the
branches of the International Labor
Defense should have been seated.
However, the great necessity to de-
velop a national protest movement
against the attempts to execute Sac
co and Vanzetti must place in the
background any consideration Of the
seating or unseating of any dele
gates from any organization.
]. L. ID. Active.
The activity of our National Or
ganization on behalf of Sacco and
Vanzetti must be known to you. We
have helped to conduct their defense,
and we have during the last two
years carried on intensive propagan-
da work for their release.
We therefore state categorically,
that the whole labor movement of
Philadelphia must stand united as
one man in the defense of Sacco and
Vanzetti, We, as part of the con-
ference, will continue in our efforts
for Sacco and Vanzetti as tirelessly
as ever.
A number Of organizations were
not seated at the last conference,
such as branches of the Independent
Workmen's Circle, Workers Clubs,
Young Workers League, etc, etc. We
believe that wrong impression will
be left in the minds of the member
ship that these delegates represented
that their efforts in behalf of Sacco
and Vanzetti are not wanted. This
would be unfortunate. We there
fore propose that the International
Labor Defense attract these organi-
cations around itself and have them
work in coordination with the deci-
sions and policies Of the general con-
ference. We believe that in this
manner all organizations willing to
help will be drawn into this move
ment.
As far as we are concerned, we
shall work with the conference, be
guided by its decisions and do all in
our power to intensity the move
ment to save the lives Of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-26
BY SYLVAN A. POLLACK


Terrified 5at the support that the
labor candidates are receiving IN the
present election campaign in Pas
sale, n. j., Atlre henthr1en of the CAPT
talist candidates are desperately at
temhting TO disefSAniEe the meetings
where Albert Weisbord and the other
working class representatives speak.
They attend meetings in a bloc TO
heckle Weisbord in the hope of pre-
cipitating fight. That is the man
ner in which the. attempt to beat the
workers is being carried out.
u Not Successful.
But all the moves to provoke fights
are futile. The workers have passed
the stage where they can be fooled
as they VFeie in the past. After more
than year Of strike, battling on the
picket lfnt against the combined
forces Of the bosses and the same
men who are now opposing Weisbord
for city, commissioner, they have
learned a great deal.
The workers now realize that their
interests. as workers make it neces-
Isary for them to carry out coliec-
tive struggle ag'8nst their enemies
Workers Aroused.
The entire working class Of Pas
sale is aroused, excited as it has not
been since the strike. The capitalist
candidates are also excited, for to
them Weisbord is an unknown guam
tity who viii interfere with their well
calculate plans of how the vote is to
go.
For example - Abrams Preiskel,
comniss Toner of public safety, one of
the five commissioners, is a candi-
date. for reelection. Running with
him are George Hoffman, a deputy
sheriff and Thomas P. Case.
I Now this little group feels uncom-
Portable with three labor candidates
in the field. There are only five to
be elected, and in addition to the six
just mentioned there are many others
running-such as the liberal" Judge
Cabell, who runs an open shop.
Try To Disorganize.
So they carry on their move Of dis
organization, women being used to
start the noise at campaign meetings
They hope that if the laborites at
tempt to stop women, that would be
an excuse for the gangsters to break
up the meetings and attack the work
ing class candidates. -ss..
The plot will fail. The workers
have learned too much to stand for
any stlch trifling with the attempt
to advance the labor movement. Any
move to terrorize or suppress. the
labor campaign viii be vigorously
met by the legions of labor. They
say, eve have fought on the picket
! line. Now we will fight some more
/ to gain the fruits of our struggle.
During. the strike Preiskel and the
rest had us arrested and beaten on
the picket line. Now we viii support
/ our own working class candidates.
Women In Fight.
One Of the most significant fea-
lures Of the campaign is the interest
! it has stirred among the women.
Especially among the working wom-
en-. The enthusiastic labor campaign
meetings have women as half Of their
audiences. Not mere spectators but
the most interested and active people
among those present.
Anyone who feels that the Ameri-
can working class is hopeless should
turn their eyes towards Passaic. Be
fore January "a, 1926, the thousands
Of workers who now are campaigning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-26
COMMERCIAL CHEMISTRY CREATES GOLD FOR
INVESTORS; BUT NEEDS MONOPOLY AND LABOR
(By LELANp oLDs. Federated Pressl

The rich profits opened for the investing by
Ct applied chemistry revealed in the 1926 of the Allied Chemical
This big combine
result of the S2407220
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-26
Colorado Labor Meets Juno @

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, (FP)
April 25.-The 80 annual conven-
ton, Colorado State Federation Of
Labor, opens at Grand Junction June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
PAGE 8

blessed experience they Immediately
wanted to share that experience
with others That experience OF the
love of God began Immediately to
break down barriers between class
and class, between nation and ma
ton. The Christian master was
taught that the Christian slave was
his brother In Christ. The Jew had
enforced upon him the lesson that
the Gentle, as much as himself, was
the worthy heir OF the promises.
It Is the breadth of it's view. the
marks the truth and fullness OF the
religion OF Christ. When Christian
completeness Of its purpose, that
ity means less than this to IN, It
has become merely one Of the
worlds religions and not supremely
religion for the world.
The expression of this worldwide
purpose, this Imperialism OF love
and grace. found it's most concrete
form in the Apostle Paul. The Mace
DOMAIN call represented for him the
appeal OF the regions beyond. and
Paul manifested tho restless and
never satisfied quest OF spiritual adj
venture in his response to that call.
This passionate pioneer spirit that
has constantly changed the face OF
the world. and that has been the
most powerful incentive in history,
can never be neglected in the realm
of religion. Without this restless
movement toward the regions be-
yond. the environment of Christian
civilization would become very mar
row. II not selfish and sordid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Here's Speedy Relief From
Buni0ns and Soft C0rns
Hook Drug Co. Says Emerald Oil Must Give Complete
Satisfaction Money Cheerfully Refunded.

at regular intervals and the swell
ing reduces.
And as for Soft Corns few ap-
plications each night at bed time
and they just seem to shrivel right
up and scale off,
No matter how discouraged you
have been with pads, shields, or
other applications, If you have not
tried Emerald Oil then you have
something to learn.
It's a wonderful formula-this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvellous that thousands of bottles
are sold annually for reducing vari-
cose or swollen veins.
Hook Drug Co., Haag Drug Co.,
and every good druggist guarantees
Moone's Emerald Oil to end your
foot troubles or money back.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
MAKING WORLD
CHRISTIAN, IS
LESSON SUBJECT
GiIroy Shows Necessity Of
Having Christian Mis-
SionS.
The International Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for March IL:
Making the World Christian
Matt. 28I6-20; Acts 1876.
BY VIM. e. GilrOy, ID. d..
Editor of The Congregationalist.

The title of this lesson for young
people and adults is Christian Mis-
sions, the Hope of the World" If
the world is to be made Christian,
how can this end be accomplished
without Christian missions?
In relation to other religions and
their sincere followers is there some
thing pharisaic in the purpose to
make the world Christian? Does 1t
mean a better.than-thou attitude on
the part of Christians? Are Chris
tan missions the expression OF a
somewhat narrow and PROSECUTING
spirit?
Only view of the matter that is
itself very narrow and ill-informed
could take these questions seriously.
It is true that there are Christians
who spirit and outlook are very mar
row, who think of Christianity as
a good religion to the exclusion of
all others and whose attitude to-
ward life Is essentially that of prose
lyting. No one can deny, moreover,
that this spirit has sometimes ac-
tuated those who have gone forth to
other lands in the name Of Christ.
But such conceptions and atti-
tudes are not the expression Of the
finest types Of Christian mission
aries, nor are they expressive of the
deepest purpose of foreign mission
airy activity. Probably few people
anywhere have been so deeply ap.
preciative of the elements of good in
other religious, or have done so
much to make these elements of
good known, as have the Christian
missionaries.
They have thought OF Christianity
as fulfilling rather than destroying
all that is best in the religious In
clinations and deyotions of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Today's Best
Out Our Way

VITO, Hartford (4T6) and WEAF'
hook-up "a stations), $50 p. m.
Eastern(-Address by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover.
WEAF hook-up is stations), 9 p.
ma (Eastern-Final concert Walter
Damrosch and symphony orchestra;
Balkite hour.
WIZ, New York )454, KDKA,
Pittsburgh $685. WIZ, Springfield
1889, p. m. Observation-Disclosures
ate Glee Clubs, direct from Carnegie
Hall.
KYW, Chicago $3.50. 1890 p. m.
(CentraD-Congress carnival.
KTHS, Hot Springs (375), 9 p. m.
(Central)-"All Star" concert.
8 OO-KDKA-Concert. wEAF-Dinner
music; also WRC.
5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES music: also WGY.
OO-WEAF-Hofbrau Orchestra. VIZ
Voorhees, Orchestra. WOK-String En-
6:15-WEBH-Symp
6:3O-WBZ-Male quartet. WEAF-Musi
cal comedy to WAR WGf. WHC'
northumberland Guards Band.
OO-KDKA-Concert. WJZ--Program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
sopis among whom they have lived.

people among whom they have lived.
Moreover, they have represented
Christianity, not so much as a
system Of doctrine. as way of life,
and they have tried, through service
and right living, to show that
Christianity is indeed and in truth
a better way,
The problem Of making the world
Christian is not that of bringing all
people to acknowledge some
uniform creed. 1t is the problem of
bringing love into all the relation
ships Of life. The Christians
greatest message Is the message Of
Gods love. His greatest appeal to
men is that they should love God
and love one another as he has loved
them.
This was what Christian mis-
sions meant in the beginnings OF the
Christian Church. 1t is only love
such as this that can create a world
outlook and that can seek to bring
all the relationships Of life under
the power OF a true religion.
The willingness Of religion to be
circumscribed or confined within
narrow area, to be only the religion
Of one people or one race or one
nation or one group of adherents, is
in itself the surest demonstration OF
of the inadequacy and effective
quality of such a religion. A religion
that is not worldwide In its out
look, in its hopes and aspirations
cannot be noble, true or adequate.
1t marks the glory of the Chris
tan religion that when its early
disciples had found a rich and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil full strength today.
Every well stocked drug store has
this, with the distinct understanding
that your money will be cheerfully
returned If it does not reduce the
Inflammation, soreness. and pain
much quicker than any remedy you
ever used.
Your bunions may be so swollen
and infiamed that you think you
can't go another step. Your shoes
may feel as If they are cutting right
into the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture and pray
for quick relief. What's to be done?
Two or three applications of
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

senor. to KsD. MTAM- woo. WV,
W WSM. wGN. wHAs. WsAl. WCco.
s:3O-KGo tse1.2) oakland--Little SYM
ghonyi KN ST !S371lz Hollywood D @
aPsti x VIZ 4SS New Ne WIZ HOrf kDKA
tienaI. KEAB l54S.sp. tinc0lS@Music.
WIG Wf (tSSSSSS..ss}. Atlantic cisy-cOneert.
o1SnKuo, s S5fSp ST LOui;Mgsis
+ WBAP (475.e1. Ft. Worth-orchestra
WsUI (4s4)I Iowa City-Familiar
o:4s-wooo t41e.4,. st. Paul--Male
10 :S SsIksFs t4e7l, Los Angeles-classic
&c: KGo 6I;;2). osalkla5nd-Little
Springs-organ. KNx $3.50, Holly
Paul-organ. voc (4S4). Davenport
Little Symphony.
10:30-KPO l428.3), San Francisco-Or-
chestra. KNOX .l280.2). st. Louis
Dance m NsdS KrHs (374.s). Hot
pRopye xxx 1854 t5$2}. Ho IIEs1SiS%
gram: wFAA (475.9), Dallas-sym-
IL ;iS9wHB tse5.e). Kansas City
11 ansaefEi tss4.4). seattle-orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
ACCEPT CHURCH CALLS

The Rev. S. E. Hamilton of 5631
Broadway has accepted the pastor
ate of the Westview Baptist Church,
succeeding the Rev. Clarence Dur
ham, who resigned recently.
The Rev. Lewis Grafton of the
Beech Grove Baptist Church has
been asked to accept the ministry
at the Crooked Creek Baptist Church,
succeeding the late Rev. E. G.
ShOl1Se
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
RADIO
-tAIl Central Standard Tine)'

Eastern)-Twiligh Hour of Music.
VIC GID, WWJ (353), Detroit. $3.50
'p m. Eastern)-Detroit Symphony
Orchestra; Rudolph Reuter-, pianist.
WIZ. hook-up (WJZ, WBz, KYW
and KDKA), $50 p. m. (Eastern)-
National review.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416),
10 p. m. (Central)-Municipal organ
recital.
e:ooTwBz 1890. sprIngfteld Or - Organ.
e:ii5-wcx (517j, DetrOit-M. E. serv-
e:ao%wEAF C4sSp. New York-capitol
WsEEEEI, W Ssf VIC wRH'w wTJ. E MAsB. w WAS
wsM. VINO .WCCo (41e.4. St. Paul
Christian Science.
e:so.w,Lw 42S,0; ,S Cin 81 S; 49, F9 ord
Science cie WGY ttSS79 81. Schenectad ds
Presbyterian. WIKI (273). Cleveland
Concert WLW t422.3). Cincinnati -
Lutheran. VOC (4S4). Davenport -
cert, WTAM (ss94J. Cleveland
Presbyterian.
7:30-wBz [933l. springheld-Ensemble.
WLW (422.3) Observation-Disclosures. WOS
CAD. jefferson City-Presbyterian.
1:5O-wLw (422.3). Cincinnati-orches-
ira.
s;15-wEAF t4ee). New York-Mme.
Marie Narelle, soprano; Allen Mcouhae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
H0KE, ROTARY SPEAKER
Manufacturer VIII Recount Battle Of
Tippecanoe at Tuesday Meeting.

Fred Hoke, vice president and
treasurer Of Holcomb & Hoke Man
ufacturing Company, will address
Rotarians at their luncheon meet
ing next TUESDAY on 1.-THE Battle
Of Tippecanoe, describing that en-
counter and explaining it's historical
significance.
Willard MacGregor, pianist with
the Metropolitan School of Music,
will give several numbers as an en-
tertainment feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
WKBF
(244 Meters)
HOOsier Athletic Club Station
Saturday, March IL

1kUOClCI ]AtAtACbhN NAoO OeOpAOh
Saturday, March IL
A. M.
10:30-Livestock market, cour-
tesy of the Indianapolis
Union Stock Yards.
Weather forecast, courtesy
United States Weather
Bureau.
Farm bulletins, courtesy
United States Department
Of Agriculture.
10:45-Recipe exchanfie, courtesy
Chambers Manufacturing
Company, Shelbyville, Ind.
P. M.
7:00-Late news bulletins, cour-
tesy The Indianapolis
Times
Sunday, March IL
p. M.
2:00-Hewes College of Fine
Arts.
2:30-Musical program, spon-
sored Pacific Steel Boiler
Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Concert Music
5:00-KDKA.
6:15-WEBH.
6:30-WEAF (chain).
7:00--KDKA. =
S:00-WSB.
9:00-WGN.

10 :3O-KYW-Carnival
Club.
IL :l5-KGO-Dance.
observation-disclosures music.
IL :15-WDAF-Nighth ,frolic.
IL observation-disclosures music. WENR-Or
chestra, songs. WFAALPalaee Theater.
l:OO-KFI--FrOlic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

WLIB-Concert. WLS-Barn dance.
:. WQJ-Specialty program.
Observation-Disclosures Glee Clubs.
WLW-Ford and Glenn.
6-WCCO-0ld-style entertainers.
8 :0O-WFHH-Kyrl's Band. WGBS-Two-
piano jazz WMAQ-Photolog "Prin-
cess Chinquilla" WMCA--Fights. WPG
-Women's swim meet. WSB-Concert.
8:I5 - WGBS = Basketball. Penn VS..
Princeton. WCAU-Indian songs. or
chestra. WTIC-Banjo quartet. dance
music. WEBH-Big Ten track meet.
3O-WMAQ-Theater revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

SUNDAY PROGRAMS
WEAF, hook-up l1s stations), 9:15
p. m. Observation-Disclosures Kent hour;
Marie Narelles soprano; Allen Nc
Quhae, tenor.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 5000, $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

(467), Los Angeles-orches-
ira. KPO t42S.3). San Francisco
Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

9:O9--WEAF-"our Government. to
WTAG. WGR. WIFI. WEEP, wRC.
f MGSH on MGf rs MMgNvdsSt; moW me- Us
Ford and Glenn.
9:l0-WEAF--Dance music to WTAG.
WGY, WRC.
9:15-WBZ-Reismans Orchestra
9:3O-WMAQ-Song cycle.
O:O0-WEAF--Lopez Orchestra. WGN-
Sam and Henry; musical program:
WJZ-Dance music: also WGY. WGN
-Old-time fight. Dempsey VS.. Gibbons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

there was very large audience that heard
the first sermon in Lent. It is a great
inspiration not only to the pastor. but
also to the worshiper to see many In
7:30 P. Nat this hour there will be
an illustrated sermon. The subject OF this
will be the second Lenten sermon. The
pictures of Christ In the garden will be
shown and also explained. Bring your
The Willing Workers will, be entertained
Tuesday evening at the home OF Miss
Chambers, 1890 Hoyt Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

The Rev. u. Q. E. F'aCKIer OF st.
Matthew Lutheran Church makes
the following announcements:
The Sunday school superintendent, Mr.
Il Stah who has served ryefv in this
with the forward movement of the Sun
day school. We as members take great
pleasure in seeing the little one seated with
us at the feet Of the Master learning His
Word. Bring your family. Now is good
time to make a start.
1880 A. M--"What Has Christ's Passion
Won for Us?" will be the sermon subject
for Sunday morning. Last Sunday morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

With cast of 1875. the st. Cecilia
Players at the Sacred Heart Church
will present Sunday afternoon and
night, the Capuchin version of the
drama, "St. Francis of Assist" 1t
will be repeated twice on Sunday.
March 20. Special musical numbers
have been prepared under direction
Of Pasquale l.. Montani.
, 1927-09-26
Publication.

THE Annual General repairs Of the
! Public roads begin on the LIST
October, and shall be completed bv
me 3Ist January 1928. Roadholders
are requested to carry out the re-
PAIRS IN manner prescribed in Or
dinance.
All bitches and culverts must be.
cleaned, holes in road filled, walls
and bridges repaired, Trees trim
med which O~verhang the road, and
the roadway graVelled. All dead
trees must be cut down, and all de-
brIs removed off road. No large
stones must be permitted to remain
where graVelIing has been done.
H, B. NELTHROPP.
Chairman Road Commission.
The Washington times., 1927-05-25
WESTERN Bows
To TECH TEAM

A home run with the bases loaded
upset the best plans in the scholastic
baseball series at Central Stadium
as Berger's clout for Tech defeated
Western. to s.
As the result OF Techs victory
over Western, in q game had the
latter won. would have about settled
the title, four teams today are tied
in the school series.
The announcement that the East
ern-Western game will be played
again leaves Western, Tech, Central
and Eastern in a quadruple tie for
top place.
Techs victory was helped ma
terially through the heavy hitting
off Schneider and Bates, Western
pitchers. Schneider, starting for
Western, sailed along until the third
inning, when Ensor and Forrest
singled and Demarest beat out a
single to fill the bases. I.orrell
then hit the third and Ensor was
out at the plate.
An attempted double steal failed
but Forrest scored. German walked
to fill the bases. Berger followed
this with a home run which Tech
was unable to overcome.
Only two games are scheduled on
the high school program today. Con.
zaga is slated to oppose Dewitt on
the Monument grounds and st.
Johns will play Catholic University
freshmen.
A postponed tennis match between
Western and St Adams will be
played off today.
The Washington times., 1927-05-25
One-Armed Player
Socks Home Run
In School Tilt
By Tad

If Ned Sterling, centerfielder
on the Leonardtown (Md.) Prep
School team, had two arms, he
probably would be a second
Babe Ruth.
As it is, he has only one arm,
but he slashed home run in a
game here with Georgetown
Prep. He also had a single TO
his credit, and his fielding was
brilliant. Leonardtown won, IL
to z. Sterling's right arm is off
two inches below the shoulder.