davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
@nin Saids-

Politics is science and did not come down FROM
Heaven and not acquired gratis proearat wishes o
defeat the bourge0se train from among it's ranks ito
own proearian class politicians be inferior o tho
bourgeois politicians " w
And ne proceeded to organize the Boshevk Party of Russia
without which the Russian Revolution would been impossible
we must organize strong party in this country that will be
able to organize and lead the masses
The Workers Communist Party asks you to join and help
in the fight for: ~ p
Labor Party and United Labor Ticket in the 1928 elections
The defense of the Soviet Union and against captas wars
The organization of the unorganized
Making existing unions organize militant sr1qcle
The protection of the foreign born
Application for Membership in Workers Communist Party
Gill this blank Party 40 E. 25b St. N civ,
name
ADDRESS
Enclosed find dollar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
mWdshinSfonI

WASHINGTON, (FP). Nov. IL
Where is The Eye That Never
Sleeps" the press correspondents ask
one another, as they gather in the
courthouse corridor in Washington to
watch developments in the grand jury
inquiry into the tampering by Burns
detectives with the Fall-Sinclair trial
jury.
"The Eye Th&s Never Sleeps" is
Detective VIM. ]. Burns, by his own
estimate. Since Burns has proven to
be an awkward bungler, and has been
pilloried by one of his recent en-
ployes as maker of deliberately
false affidavits, the cynical press men
have taken to ridiculing his pompous
manner, his bullying methods and his
self-cOnferred titles and record.
How far they will be permitted by
their publishers to go with this dis
crediting of Burns is not yet deter
mined. Burns has been employed by
many of the biggest financial powers
in the country, and his private file of
documents embarrassing to powerful
persons is extensive. He is danger
Gus man, from the standpoint of bust
ness magnates who might offend him.
While the Republican national com
mittee and the White House might
rejoice at his downfall, now that the
Harding regime is more or less liqui-
dated by death and time, it may be
taken as certain that neither Chair
man Butler nor President Coolidge
will take any step that would provoke
Burns to turn upon them.
Secretary of State Kellogg has is
sued statement on the sending of
DR.. W. W. Cumberland, financial adj
wiser and general receiver to the
American-made Haitian government,
on mission of three months in
Nicaragua. Kellogg admits that
Cumberland is to go to Nicaragua to
study and report on the "advisability
Of a loan" the proceeds of which loan
would be used to maintain the
Nlcaraguan armed forces, pay awards
Tor damage to property during the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
The Case of Greco and Garlic

circles in New York went insane with
fury. Di Revel said that the killing
was committed by prominent Italian
liberals and labor leaders and later
his organization tried to pin the muir
der onto Carlo Tresca, DR.. Charles
Fama and other prominent anti
fascists.
When the news of the double
killing reached Rome the Italian
press There is no anti-fascist press
in Italy) seethed and called for i'm
mediate revenge. Mussolini and his
cabinet ministers stood in salute to
the deceased New York fascist
Deputy Alfieri rose in the chamber
of deputies and called upon the Italian
fascist to avenge the deaths of Carisi
and Amorroso.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18

Two days later, I'll Popolo d'Italia,"
Mussolini's personal organ in Rome,
said: "The double assassination of the
fascist perpetrated by the refuse of
Italy come together in New York
City cannot leave US Indifferent. The
measure is full. 1t is necessary for
US to take up the fight against these
anti-fascisti who are living in foreign
cities, against renegades who are ex-
ercising criminal propaganda against
Italy.
1--WE must crush the traitors as we
would viper that bites at our heels"
The New York Italian capitalist
press (Which is VIGOROUSLY pro-
fascist) took up the cry of the ven
delta and howled for blood
Continued tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
X DRAMA ~
Eisenstein and
Mass Movies

Eistenstein, the director of "Potem-
kin" and October" which is now
playing at the Montmarte Theatre has
written an interesting article on Mass
Movies for the Nation, in which he
says: II am civil engineer and math-
ematician by training. | approach the
making of a motion picture in much
the same way as | would the equip
ment of poultry farm or the install
lation of a water system. My point
of view is thoroughly utilitarian, ra-
tional, materialistic. When the little
Collective which l direct hits on
subject we do not draft plans in an
office. Nor do l go and sit under an
oak tree waiting for poetic inspira-
ton. Our slogan is Down with in
tuitive creation Instead we wallow
in life.
Having chosen the village as the
theme of our latest production, Gen
eralnaya Linya' General Peasant
Policy, we dip into the archives of the
Commissariat of Agriculture. Thous-
ands of peasant complaints are per-
used. We attend village soviet meet
ings and listen to village gossips. The
picture-it will be finished on Jan.
1st-shows the power of the soil over
man and aims to teach the town
dweller understanding and affection
for the peasant. We took the actors
from night-lodging houses; we picked
them up on the road The heroine
must pillow and milk cow Our films
do not center around an individual or
a triangle. We want to develop the
public, not the actor.
"This is reflection of the spirit of
collectivism which is abroad in the
land. Nor do we attempt to excite
vicarious participation in the lives of
the persons of the drama. That is an
appeal to sentiment. The cinema can
make far bigger contribution and a
far stronger impression by projecting
matter and bodies rather than feel
ings. We photograph an echo and the
rat-atat-tat of machine gun. The
impression is physiological. Our psy-
Geological approach is on the one hand
IAe'C VI CliS great IuSSldH SCuOldC,
Pavlov, with this principle of reflex
ology and on the other, that of the
Austrian Freud-the principle of
psychoanalysis.
"Take the scene in 'Potemkin'
where the Cossacks slowly, deliber-
ately walk down the Odessa steps fir
ing into the masses. By consciously
combining the elements of legs, steps,
blood, people, we produce an impress
sion-of what kind? The spectator
does not imagine himself at the
Odessa wharf in 1905. But as the SOL
diers' boots press forward he physi-
cally recoils. He tries to get out of
the range Of the bullets. AS the baby
carriage of the crazed mother goes
over the side of the mole he holds on
to his cinema chair. He does not
want to fall into the water"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
"The Pirates of Penzance"
Going Back to Ames Repertoire

"The Pirates of Penzance" will be
restored to the repertoire of Winthrop
Ames' Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Com
pany at the Royale Theater next
Thursday night, November "a, and
will be played every Thursday night
thereafter throughout the engage
ment. "Iolanthe" is now sung each
Monday night and 'The Mikado" on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday nights and Wednesday and Sat-
urday matinee. In "The Pirates of
Penzance" Lois Bennett will be heard
for the first time as Mabel and Fred
Wright as Major General Stanley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Boston Park Workers
Demand Wage Increase

BOSTON, Nov. II (FP).-Members
of Metropolitan Park Employees Union
100 want to know why Gov. Alvan T.
Fuller and his council have not al
lotted them a share of the appropria-
ton for wage increase.
The park workers want raise of
SOC day, making their rate S.. The
union appointed a committee to see
Fuller and his council. President
Frank Dowd of the National Fedora
ton of State, City, Town and County
Employees Union told the workers to
go after state legislators if the gov
ernor fails to act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Workers Compensation
Vote Will Be Barred i'm
State of Massachusetts,

BOSTON, Nov. II (FP).-Massa-
chusetts voters will not have a chance
to register their opinion on the crea-
ton of state fund for administering
workmen's compensation.
Assistant Acknowledgement Roger
Clapp refuses to certify the initiative
petition submitted by the state fedora
ton of labor for that purpose. Clapp
says the subject of the petition is ex-
cluded from the initiative by the con-
stitution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18

late conquest of the country, and
carry other expenses of the American
made government in Nicaragua. His
report will be made both to the State
Department and to the puppet ruler
Diaz in Managua. The scheme is
said to be endorsed by both the Lib
erals and Conservatives, who must
likewise approve Cumberland's recon-
mendations before these become eff
fective. Of course, since American
marines rule Nicaragua, Liberals who
protested any American scheme down
there just now would have a bad time
in the coming elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
To Found New Labor
College i'm Wisconsin

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. II (FP).-
Establishment of labor college here
was decided upon at a rousing work
ers' mass meeting. Henry Oil, il,
president Wisconsin Federation of La
Dor, addressed the meeting.
"The school should have as its pur-
pose the training of workers for more
intelligent service in the labor move
ment," he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
WRECKS EXPECTED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Warn-
ing of strong southerly winds, prob
ably reaching gale force, along the
Eastern seaboard was issued today by
the Weather Bureau. Southwest storm
warnings were ordered from East
port, Maine, to Cape Hatteras, and
small craft warnings south of Hat
teraS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Concerts for Workers and
Students Begin Tonight

The Lett Quartet will open tonight
a series of six chamber concerts to be
given by the Peoples Symphony Con-
certs at the Washington Irving High
School. These concerts are for stu
dents and workers with admission to
the six concerts but $1.O0. The pro-
gram: Quartet in G. Major, OPP. 10,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18

On hearing of the killings, fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Broadway Briefs

A. H. Woods has placed in re-
hearsal new play by John B. Hymer,
titled Jimmy Callahan" Allan Dine
hart will play the title role.
Bayard WELLER is going to England
soon to stage "The Trial of Mary
Dugan." His melodrama is now cur
rent at the National Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18

No. 2, Beethoven; Cello Soil: by Hor-
ace Britt; String Quartet in A Minor,
Brahms.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Maunes will APP
pear in Sonata recital at the second
concert on Dec. 9.
Benno Rabinof, violinist, will give
his concert at Carnegie Hall tonight
with an orchestra of sixty members
of the Philharmonic, conducted by
Prof. Leopold Auer. The program:
Concerto, Elgar; Concerto. Tchaikov-
sky; Grande Adagio, Glazounow; La
Plus que Lente, Debussy; Chorus of
Dervishes, Beethoven-Auer; The
Witches Dance, Paganini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
SIX PAINT COMPANIES
ARE JOINED IN MERGER
Cleveland Firms Unite; Richard to
Be Representative Here.

BIZ Times SDPctnL
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.-A.
G. Ernst, managing partner of
Ernst g. Ernst, certified public &C
countants, today announced onsoI-
idation of interests of six Cleve-
land paint companies. The Arco
Company, the Eclipse Paint and
Manufacturing Company, the Cres-
cent Paint and Manufacturing Com
pany, the Sterling Products Com
pany, the Iroquois Manufacturing
Company and the Argus Manufac-
turing, Company.
The new company as the Arco
Company, is chartered under the
laws of Ohio and has issued 100000
shares of no par stock. Sales O..
the new company are estimated at
from $5,O00,000 to $10,0OO,OOO.
Officials state that the combined
manufacturing facilities enable the
new company to supply a complete
line and the combined activities
Will extend to practically every
country of the world.
G. E. Richard has been appointed
indianapolis representative for the
Arco Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Mrs. Georgia Simpson, vincennes,
Ind, Essex, 583-376, from Vim
cennes, Ind.
E. B. Askew, 844 oxford ST..
Chevrolet, 22-301, from Wabash st.
and Capitol Ave.
A. F. Ali, 1916 Hoyt Ave-, Ford,
595,595, from in front of 1125 Shelby
st.
G. T. Ladd, Fowler, Ind, Essex
439-606, from Fowler, Ind.
Frank Smith, Greenwood, Ind,
Ford, 26-404, from Georgia st. and
Capitol Ave.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Charles Lynn, Bedford, Ind, Ford
found at w. Minnesota st. and
Eagle Creek.
Ford touring, license 26-404, found
at Kentucky and Senate AYES.
H. G.. Huckleberry, 1904 w
Thirty Fourth ST., Chevrolet, found
at 300 w. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
.SNAGS FACED IN
SETTLING TAX
REFUND PUZZLE
City, County and School Men
Confer With Committee
From Chamber.

Discussion and study of Marion
County'S tax refund problem by
city, county and school officials
with the Chamber of Commerce
special budget committee at lunch
con today left officials no nearer
actual solution than before.
Frank B. Fowler, budget commit
tee chairman, presented report
giving all angles of the situation,
presenting the various methods of
refunding the 100000 considered.
Total possible refunds for the en-
tire county are estimated at $8,072,-
826. This includes principal and
interest. Division of this among
taxing units places the civil city's
share at $3,252614; school city.
$2,421, 1875; Marion County. $1,025,-
1884, State of Indiana, $843, $50, the
balance of approximately 1881, 1853
being owned by townships and town
governments.
Bonding Margins Given
Bonding margins of the civil city
are: Sanitary district, $2,834,093;
general fund, $5,73O,437; park dis
trict, $1,972,745; school city, $1,S44,-
327; Marion county, $7,821,1
These figures cannot be accepted
as final, Fowler asserted, because of
additional debts about to be con-
tracted or considered by the various
units.
Bond issues already authorized or
considered bring the bonding power
of the taxing units, under the con-
stitutional per cent limit, to the
following limits: Civil city, $780,
600; park district, $1,300,0O0; school
city, $894,327; Marion county, ap-
proximately 100000.
Each unit must retain reserve
bonding power, ranging from several
hundred thousand dollars for the
school city to $1,000,000 for the civil
city.
This situation, IL was agreed,
eliminates paying the entire indebt-
edness by bond issue.
Would Require Special Levy
Paying the entire sum by direct
taxation, instead of by bond issue
payable over a period of years,
would require a special levy of so
cents on the 500 for the civil city,
371A cents for the school city and
1877 cents for Marion County, not
including the State, township and
town governments.
This would require a total levy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
Grain FUTURES
UNDERGO DROP
AT CHICAGO PIT
Wheat Down | Cent, Other
Cereals Opening Weak
to Lower.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July IS. Opening
prices in grain futures today were
as follows: Wheat, 70 to l cent
lower than Saturdays close; corn,
unchanged to u cent down, and
oats, unchanged to Is cent off.
Traders in wheat were inclined to
hold bearish sentiments in view of
the large receipts expected here all
week. The movement of wheat to
market was in full swing today and
hedging pressure as result became
greater. Liverpool was about as eX-
pected this morning and no factor
here.
The report of the visible supply
later. today will show an increase
of 100000 bushels, traders stated
Weather conditions in the spring
wheat belt were excellent. A heat
wave is coming east from the
Rockies and will probably enter this
belt. However, experts opined the
heat would not be conducive to rust
unless there was (-?-) beforehand.
Outside interest in corn was lack
ing again today and the buying
power was slow despite cool nights
in the belt. Weather conditions
were good, and so far the crop
is making satisfactory progress.
Traders expected a decrease in the
visible supply report.
f. Oats showed no sign of becoming
active. = Z
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
BEN IS HELD MORAL
Defense Witnesses Praise
Colony Ruler.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, July 25.-
Friendly witnesses continued today
to laud king" Benjamin Purnell's
morals, as defense attorneys re-
newed their effort to save the colony
from dissolution asked by the State.
Ida Caudel Walmer, 40, a mu-
sician in the House of David Or
chestra, denied she had told Esther
Hansel, one-tine favorite of Ben
jamin, now the States star witness,
that she heard king" Ben threaten
to throw Esther overheard if she
did not submit to his advances on
a boat trip to Arrill, lumber camp
of the cult, in 1909.
Mrs. Walmer also praised High
Island, alleged Siberia of the sect,
as wonderful place, where every
one was healthy and happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
Building Permits

T. D. Layman, reroof, 1926 Park. 5000.
H. D. Wood, garage. S247 Graceland.
Walker Realty Company, boiler, sO2-eo4
James Graham. addition, ass N. Lin
H. g. Monon. dwelling and garage. 1922
w. Twenty-Third. 81, 1900.
G. E Daugherty. furnace. $500 N. New
Frank Frost. furnace. 1922 Graceland.
Guy z. street, furnace. 57ol N. Pennsyl-
W. NJ. Wilson. addition. 4lO2 e. WASH
Robert Esiley. oil burner. ST E. Fifty
w. 6. stedfelt. furnace. Fifty-sixth and
Pennsylvania, S425.
7: b. Thomas. furnace. se37 College.
j. T. Elliott. dwelling. 2s4s Bartholomew.
j. E. Mowrey. dwelling. 1922 N. Capitol.
G. F. Scott addition. lis N. Elder, $3.50.
Frank Perkins, garage, 523 Berwick, $3.50.
Albert South, dwelling, ll05-O7 Parker,
Abe Schwartz. furnace, 1921 E. Washing
L. 'Bcomstein, addition, 4ls7 N. Mstid-
W. g. Robin. addition. 44O1 N: Meridian.
indianapolis public school commission,
addition, northwest corner Dearborn and
s. b Samuel. dwelling and garage. 4i22
Spann, $1,700.
S. d. Sample, dwelling and garage, Ait
Spann, S1,700.
S. D. Sample. dwelling and garage, 4l21
Spann, $2,l0C.
s d. Sample, dwelling and garage, 4126
Spann. $2,100.
S. l.. Sample, dwelling and garage, 4l26
E. Morris. 81. 700.
W; F: Seydeld; dwelling and garage. 1929
Frank /. Douglas. garage. 1875 N. La
Sale, 5000
Frank wilson, dwelling. lsss-41 Yandes.
1000.
Robert Hunt, porch. 1904 Polk, $500.
N. Siegel and r. Bluestein. fence. north
east corner Lewis and Thirteenth, $780,
5000.
william Low Rice. garage. 404i Ken
James McNary, garage, a4a7 Baltimore.
eAVV'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
Deaths

Joseph A. Bego, SO. 1901 Marlcwe,
chronic myocarditis.
Edward II. Kappes. 81. 642O E. WASH
ington. diabetes.
James B. Sheets. Al. st. Vincent Hos
pital. hvpothvroidism.
Ebenezer Rodgers. 70. 1881 N. Jefferson,
hvpostatic pneumonia.
Oftie Ellis. 7. city hospital. acute ap-
Junior Martin. 4. city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
eral peritontis.
Anna Belle Mason. IS. so1s Wood. mitral
insufficenevc.
Caroline S. Cons. As. 612 8. Tibbs.
parenchVmatcuS nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Although
outwardly, the general list appeared
irregular in early dealings on the
stock exchange in today's session, a
strong undertone prevailed.
Industrials for the most part were
strong, with General Motors again
the leader of the advance, forging
to a new high at 218%, up Is. Case
Threshing Machine was another
strong spot, rising 2 points to 257
while Allied Chemical annexed a
point at ISL.
Chrysler, an active feature Of last
week, was in urgent demand at
527s up Is. United States Steel was
steady at 1257s up Il. Union Car
bide rose to 1885 up e.
Carriers Up
Rails were active and higher.
Union Pacific, MKT, New Haven
and Baltimore & Ohio were frac-
tionally higher. Northern Pacific
was up about a point at 91&.
Motors were irregular, with Mack
Truck and Overland off Is each.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Business statistics published over
the weekend showed unfavorable
comparisons. Fabricated steel plate
bookings in June were 25,134 tons
against Al ,695 in June, 1926. Atchi-
son ioadings for the week ended
July % were 1885 cars against 49,
316 In the same week of 1926. How
ever, momentum generated in Sat-
urday's session, which resulted in a
new high in Dow-Jones industrial
average, carried stocks of this de-
partment higher in early dealings.
Record for Steel
steel common was the outStand-
ing feature of strength in the late
morning, rising to new high ground
SLICE Ul1C ~ pei NCA4u OOONh NAf4ANA1NS
at 1879, up IL from the previous
close. This gain was based on the
expection that the earnings state
nent for the second quarter due at
Tuesdays close, would show net
operating income in excess of the
S45,584,000 reported for the first
three months of 1927.
Under cover of active operations
for the first three months of 1927.
Under cover of active operations
for the rise in leaders, like General
Motors, Dupont and Woolworth,
heavy selling, however, went ahead
in amany sections of the list. Pro-
fessionals comhed the market for
. air holes and succeeded in starting
sharp declines in special issues. Cast
Iron Pipe broke 5 points to 225.
Paramount Famous was another
weak spot, breaking to new low
ground for the year at 921s, off 3ss