davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05
Gov. Adams Slips Away
Killer Put in Charge
Continued from Page One)
"Put Them Underground"

Lieut.. Davolt, in command at Lev
den mine near Denver has threatened
to put the college students under
ground'N if they hold any more meet
ings in the miners hall, off of the
company property, but near that
mine.
The students he refers to are those
from the state university who have
been investigating the strike, and
were so Mortified at the iniustices
practised on the miners that they
joined the picket lines before the
mines, bearing signs, such as, "Not
all students are for the operators"
Get Rid of Witnesses.
Major Ardourel threatens to ar
rest all students speaking for strik-
ers, on the charge that they are agita-
tors
This attempt to brighten the stu
dents from the field is believed to be
part of a plan to clear away all OBJ
servers preparatory to the next at
tack on the miners.
Greater Brutality Soon.
The students have refused to be
intimidated so far, ard are holding
meetings at Boulder this afternoon to
hear college professor speak and
the students committee report on
findings in the strike situation. The
interest of the students and profess
sors is believed to be the only check
now on police brutality equaling any
thing that the state has ever seen,
and this is the state of the Ludlow
massacre and the Columbine, mas
sacre.
Legal action for the protection of
the strike leaders is practically
valueless; as soon as.one group is re-
leased, new charges anpear, new ar
rests are made, and the prisoners are
rushed into the military area where
they are put under military arrest
without legal redress
A threat was made Saturday to ar
rest all leaders as fast as they ap-
pear, and Colonel Newton made sur
vey of jails in his area to find the
capacity for future prisoners.
Everybody is beginning to recog-
nize that the NTH of constitutional
rights is exploded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05
Traction Deal.

The traction barons' game of put
ting over on the city their carefully
planned traction deal was advanced
step further in the issuance of a
writ of mandamus by Supreme Jus
tice Wasservogel which "checks" the
city from including in it's budget $13,-
100000 in payment for amortization
of loan for the building of new
subways.
Competent observers points to the
fact that it has been the consistent
game of Tammany Hall working hand
in hand with the Traction interests,
step by step to raise up barriers to
its sponsored subway building policies
in order that it may in the end come
out safely with it's increased fare plan
already decided upon by the officials
at the City Hall and in Albany.
These same observers point out
that it is the same Justice Wasser-
vogel who has under his jurisdiction
both the decision on the application
for the injunction against the trac-
ton union and the other issues pend
ing in this situation, one of which he
has already decided in favor of the
traction barons. Further inquiry
elected the opinion that the decision
in the n'at1er If the application for
the injunction against the labor
movement would in all likelihood go
against the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05
Workers Party Activities
NEW YoRK-NEw JERSEY
Party Comrades Attention!

Party Comrades Attention!
The Workers (Communist) Party is
making a special drive to place The
DAILY WORKER into the hands of
the New York City traction workers.
For this purpose two plans require
The cooperation of every Party COM
rade and sympathizer:
l. Pass your copy of The DAILY
WORKER to traction worker as you
enter or leave your train; better still,
buy several copies for such distribu-
ton
2. Come in to the local DAILY
WORKER office, 108 E. 18th ST., for
free copies of the paper for a dis
tribution campaign. This is very i'm
portant and as many comrades as
possible should report for this first
rate revolutionary work.
Section l Functionaries.
A meeting of the functionaries of
Section l will be held tonight at 8
p. m. at Is E. 3rd st.
2F-1D Meet.
Norman SLIDER will talk on ''The
Present Offensive Against the Trade
Unions" at an educational meeting of
2-F, subsection I'D, which meets to-
night at SO First Street at $50
o'clock.
An important meeting of F. D. A.
SIS 2 A, will be held at six o'clock to-
night at 101 w. 9th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05

he success of the coming event.
In many cases the organizations
have already reserved tickets for a
percentage Of their membership in
order to be assured that they will be
represented at the annual function
held to build and maintain the labor
press.
Workers from Newark, Trenton,
Philadelphia and other neighboring
cities are also expected to attend the
ball.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05
,Contjnuec! from, Page Cne)

Continued from, Page C1e)
ton" issued to meet the drive of the
railroads against the workers in 1922,
even though ridiculed at the time by
the reactionaries in the trade unions
had been proven correct, he pointed
out. The slogan of "Save The Min
ers' Union" had met with equal deri-
sion, even calling forth ridicule from
European officials of the Information
al Federation of Trade Unions, the
reformist International. 1t is now APP
parent, he said, that the miners
union is actually in just such danger
as these officials scorned.
Stop Surrender Policy.
The burning slogan before the labor
movement at the present moment, he
concluded is "Save The Trade Union;
that unless the present policy Of sur
lender on the part of the labor of
ficlaldorn to. the bosses was reversed
II a policy Of militancy and struggle
the same fate was in store for the
whole labor movement as had oc-
Cured in the case of the railroad and
mine workers.
Foster emphasized that it depended
upon the members of the Trade Union
Educational League and the left wing
to carry out the policy of struggle
within the unions and to force a pro-
gram of militancy into the movement,
as we'll as to organize the morgan
lied.
~ The delegates heard with enthus-
iasm the reading Of a cablegram sent
to the Red International of Labor
Unions at Moscow with which the T.
U. f. L. is affiliated The message
expressed the agreement of the con-
ference with the program laid out by
the r. l. L. U. in a cable Saturday,
and pledged itself to muster around
the slogans Of Organize the morgan
lied, Stop the War Danger, and For
Labor Party.
In his talk on the International sit
uation, Earl Browder referred to the
outstanding tasks of the left wing to
unite the labor forces against the war
danger and for the support of the
Chinese Revolution.
Must Remedy Disorganization.
VIM. F. Dunno, in emphasizing the
tasks of the T. U. E. L. as the mott
waiting force in the organization of
the unorganized, gave a graphic ac-
count of the state of reorganization
in the various industries in the United
States showing how utterly the labor
bureaucracy had failed to deal with
the task of organizing the workers in
the basic industries. DUNES analy-
sis MOVED that in such industries as
steel, packing houses, boots and shoes,
ETC., hardly more than 8 per cent of
the workers were organized.
The remarks of H. w. Wicks en-
phasized the necessity of building a
labor party to offset the method of
selling out to the old capitalist par
ties which had characterized the A.
F. of L. policy of rewarding it's
friends and Furnishing its enemies.
Pledge Money For Relief.
The miners delegation consisting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05

SAVE GRECO AND CARRILLO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05
New |. R. T. Attack on
Traction Men Planned

Continued from Page One)
ment of President VIM. D. Mahon of
the Amalgamated the injunctions
might eventually have to be fought
by the refusal of workers to heed
them, this worker appeared brighter
for moment but finally remarked
that he was waiting for action and
that "this dallying while the COM
panies are preparing doesn't show
that the labor leaders mean bust
ness"
Thus far the Amalgamated officials
have failed to take advantage of the
numerous offers aid which have
come in to them from various local
unions of the American Federation of
Labor. The announced plan of organ
izing the traction workers through a
concerted drive of the whole labor
movement has thus far remained on
paper only. That the workers are be-
coming impatient under this inactivity
was clearly in evidence yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05
SECRETARY OF N. Y. FUR UNION WRITES OPEN
LETTER TO WIN. GREEN ON STRIKES INJUNCTIONS

and practical, viii not stop the courts
from issuing injunctions, nor stop the
mine guerrilas from numbering the
pickets, nor provide the miners with
bread to enable them to win the
strike. Heretofore you have done
nothing to help the miners and even
appeared Indifferent to the suffering
and misery of the strikers.
What Can Be Done.
"You may ask whether anything
can be done. So l venture to suggest
several propositions, which would IN
doubtcdly be of the most effective
assistance to the miners. For in
stance, you might call together a rep
resentative conference of all unions
to levy a weekly dollar tax on every
organized worker, which would bring
IN hundreds of thousands Of dollars
for miners relief Such a conference
might also serve notice to the govern
ment and the courts to take their
hands off the miners strike or be con-
fronted with united sympathetic ac-
ton Of all unions. This conference
might also lay the foundati
Labor Party as an answer to the gov
enI1ont by injunction
1. r. T. Strike.
Il have noticed that in addition to
the miners trouble, you are also IN
hot water with the l. r. T. bosses.
1 am with you 100 per cent for the
organization of the I. R. T. workers.
Here too, however, you make one
biunder after another. I want to
! help YOU not because l am such a
personal friend Of yours, bur because
! want to help the workers. The first
hlundeT You made was when you ran
away from the battle front and a. =
lowed Hedly and Jimmy Walker to
put it over you. We're you afraid If
his strike breakers? This was moth
ing to be afraid of, because a proper
mobilization Of the organized workers
in New York would be enough to cope
with all the scabs Hedly could
muster But you failed to mobilize
the workers and Withdraw from the
fight. And now you are again "in
dutch, and confronted with an in
! junction. ....
To Retreat Again.
What do you intend to do ABOUT
This injunction? You are laundering
again when you declare that you ex-
pect to win at least modification CT
the Injunction. VIII you call this a
victory? 1t seems you are preparing
the ground for again running away
from the front. If you would accept
my proposition Of a labor conference,
yru would deal effectively with the
I. r. T. injunction also. Your
Speeches are worthless if you don't
do anything else. The politicians of
the bosses parties are also making
/ speeches declaring themselves in love
with the workers in order to win
theic support But the workers w.ch
1commcn sense demand more than ZIP
Hseryice as proof of sincerity. l don't
believe you would like to be classeG
among the lip service politicians
"Mr. President, I have a whole lot
mora to ask, lot to say alb nt WI
other b.unders and failures, but It is
enough FOR this time. | rec
.h2 miners strike, the I. r. e. affair
aud the needle trades situations are
enough to demonstrate your incon-
| reterre to solve the workers prob
lens. Sometimes l pity yen, your
lob may be too big for vol But l
still more pity the American workers
who nave you and Well as then chief
J EapI eBentatiyes."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05

Pledge Money For Relief.
The miners delegation consisting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05

William Woliner, secretary of the
Joint Board, Furriers Union has writ
ten an open letter to William Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor taking up several questions
of immediate Importance to the
American Labor movement.
In the letter, Woliner brings up the
question of the miners strike and the
injunctions that the Interborough
Rapid Transit Co. is attempting to
secure against the entire American
Labor movement.
Text of Letter.
The letter, is part, reads as fol-
lows:
During recent months | have ask
ed myself more than once why you
had been SO quiet about the miners
strike. Having paid so much atten-
ton to the strike of only $4,000 fur
workers, why were you so silent about
strike of over hundred thousand
miners? At one time it even occur
red to me to write you and remind
you that the miners are striking in
this country, fearing that perhaps
you hadn't noticed it.
"Your visit to President Coolidge,
however, has convinced me that you
do know about the strike. Indeed |
was grateful when | saw that yoG
have not only taken note of the ex-
istance of the strike, but also appeal
ed for aid to the striking miners.
Puzzled At Aim.
"But l confess l failed to under
stand what you really aimed to ac-
compli5h with your visit to President
Coolidge. Could you expect any aid
from Coolidge who is the servant Of
the ,nline owners? Besides that, you
remember that Coolidge was instru-
mental IN breaking the Boston police
strike for which he was rewarded
| with TIE promotion to the office Of
Vice-president. You surely remember
this, for, after all, you are not so
naive as not to know what even The
average worker knows. So what did
you expect to accomplish with your
visit to the strike breaker president -?
II can very we'll imagine you say
ing to Coolidge: My dear President
{ ,o'idgr, look and see what your
bunch CT mine operators are doing
20 the poor mine workers, see what
the guerrillas, the mine guards, are
doing to the strikers; they are shoot
ing, manning and killing peaceful
pickets. Your judges are issuing
sweeping injunctions forbidding
picketing and even making strikers
unlawful; and your railroad owners
are conspiring with the operators to
smash the miners union. The oper-
ators are evicting the poor strikers
from their homes, ETC. , -., =.
Knows of Strikebreaking.
Alright, so what if you tell Cool
idge all this, are you discovering any
thing for him? Doesn't he know all
Of this himself? Doesn't he know
from his own rich experiences how
-strikes are broken? Can you be so
naive as to expect Coolidge to order
the removal of tha mine companies
guelrillas from the mines, or to send
his marines to the mine districts TO
protect the pickets? You know that
Ccolidge's troops will slaughter the
miners just as they slaughter the
Nicaraguans where they are now en-
gagged. | cannot understand what
you expected from Coolidge.
But, such actions, however wise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05

The remarks of H, w. Wicks en-
phasized the necessity of building a
labor party to offset the method of
selling out to the old capitalist par
ties which had characterized the A.
F. of L. policy of rewarding it's
friends and furnishing its enemies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-05
RED STAR TEAM WINS

Z The Red Star "B" team defeated
the Blue Star "B" team yesterday by
the score of 8 to 1 in game of the
Metropolitan Workers Soccer League
played at Parade Grounds, Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
REALTORS HEAR
PLANS FOR SHOW
Home Exposition Outlined;
Committees Named.

Plans for the Indianapolis Home
Complete Exposition, April 20, were
outlined by J. f. Cantwell. director,
at the weekly luncheon of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board to-
day at the Chamber of Commerce.
Other committee speakers: NJ. NJ.
Miller, Thomas Z. Grinslade, +. J..
Holloway and William Low Rice.
President L. II. Lewis announced the
following committee appointments:
Booth-C. 3. Durham. chairman: Can't
well. b. G. Cartmell. Frank L. Moore. H
L: Richardt. Fl. G.. Templeton, Frank r.
Woollmg, Howard w. Fieber. A. Gelrnan.
c. o. Grinslade and Carl Sobbe.
Recention%1Thomas + Carson. chair
Argus. +. f. Brodbeck B. c. Cartmell, A.
$. Macleod w Q Polkinhorn. William
o. j. Smith. b. W Templeton. Van
Treese. Grnsade Ralph Hueber. Robert
Norman, w, II. Keller. y. j. Fox. Harvey
Rogers; s. j. Preston. Russell Cook and
Pubiicity@Fred C. Tucker. Glenn B.
Ralston. T.. E. Grinslade. Marion Stump.
Albert 0ulgley, Ernest F. Emmel' Al Evans
Poster-Henry L. Riehardt. George W.
Klein and Cornelius Holloway.
Traffic-Forest M Knight. chairman
Dan lie Gore. Edward Kuntz. Albert Uhl,
Robert Kershaw. William +. Wagner, Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

Indianapolis numbering mother"
has been brought to light.
One death Of a little one" al
ready charged to her murderous de-
signs, this specimen Of a most I'M
natural motherhood has at last been
confined and her depredations def
nitely under control.
Her name is Mary.
She recently became the mother
of four, another example of her
unnaturalness, according to DIR. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to po-

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to-
William Rhorabaugh. Kirklin,
Ind, Ford, 379-596. from Georgia
and West SITS.
G.. ]. Hurry, q Hampton Court.
Buick, 1863, from Michigan and
New Jersey SITS.
Harry Brookins, 4907 Z. Sixteenth
ST., Ford. 5Oo-SSS, from Paris Ave.
and Fall Creek Blvd.
Earl J. Blackburn, 724 N. Ala
bama ST., Hupmobile, 50S-20O, from
Market and Pennsylvania SITS.
j. M. Jackson, 4419 Park Ave,
Nash. 1859, from Forty.Second st.
and College Ave.
Noble Stewart. 1859 Holiday ST.,
Ford, 532-595, from Ohio st. and Cap
itol Ave.
II. II. Jones, Ravenswood Park,
Chevrolet, from Noble and Walnut
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
BLOODY COUNTY S
: PROSECUTOR SHOT
Williamson Official Led Case
Against Gang.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MAPION, ILL.,, March 17.-Gang-
lands guns in Williamson County
Spoke out again and Arlie o. Bos-
we'll, 80, States attorney of the
war" torn county, is in a hospital
at West Frankfort today with bull
let wound in his side. He is ex-
pected to recover.
The youthful prosecutor was fired
upon as he drove his automobile in
the garage at his home last night.
Fom shots were fired, one taking Ell
feet
At the last term of court Boswell
prosecuted three members of the
Charlie Birger gang, who were sen
fenced to the penitentiary on terms
ranging from ten Jc-.rs to life. He
was a former attorney for S. Glenn
You G, slain Ku-Klux Khan leader.
1t vas the second attempt on Bos-
wells life within the last few
months. On Sept. IL he was shot in
the leg by unknown assailants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

F.. Stout of 1880 N. Capitol Ave.
This mother, with desire in her
heart for cold-blooded murder, DELHI
erately killed one her bankruptcies,
and left another on doorstep to die.
The deserted one was rescued by
the family Of Theodore c. M. Mauch
of 1860 Speedway Ave-, who prompt
ly took the other two babes and ten
dered them the care their mother
had refused. Teddy Mauch, Jr., 2,
declares emphatically that the trio
is his, and, bemoaning the missing
one, aids the, family in the care of
the rest.
But the intentional death she in
tiicted upon one of her own babies
when faced with the deed-did not
unseal Mary's lips Evidently hard
ened to her discovered practice, she
defiantly remained silent. No state
ment came from Mary.
Which was quite all right, you
know. because Mary happens to be
a goat DR.. Stout is a veterinarian.
ut is very unusual for. a goat to
bear triplets," DIR. Stout declared.
at is the first came have ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
INDIANAPOLIS


Declaring Indianapolis has a bet
ter combination of advantages than
any other city in the country, Ed
ward w. Hunter, Chamber of Com
merce secretary, addressed the XII
wants Club at its luncheon Wednes-
day at the Claypool.
Prospects for future develop.
ment are good" Hunter said.
Boost the city and challenge knock
ers. Compare it with other cities
and you'll feel you're living in a
good town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Plans Drive to Halt
Suicides of Students
RU United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 17.-Collegiate
suicides are to be fought by move
ment to discover and eliminate the
cause, according to Helen L. Myrick.
executive secretary of the Illinois So
ciety for Mental Hygiene.
Mental hygienic units will be es-
tablished in universities to offset
moody states of mind in highstrung
students, she announced.
She declared that the universities
of Minnesota, Vermont and Kansas,
Vassar, Smith, Washburn. Dart
mouth, Smith and Culver Military
Academy are making efforts along
the same line.
Data will be drawn on the subject
from every large institutions of
learning in the country, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

Out-of-Town Guests-Woolling, chair
man; Bowman Elder. H. l.. Richardt.
Frank Gates. Rice. J. ]. Argus. Grinslade.
Holloway
Speakers-George whelden. chairman:
Sexton. Scott Brewer. c. J. Stewart. Glenn
Realtors Night-James S. Cruise. chair
man, f. L. Cothrel, J. Edward Morris. I
J.. Schmid, Ernest 2; Woods; George D.
Charles Maxwell Paul McCord and L. j.
McMaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

for YOU to know. right
how. mother to be !
Learn the truth: 5oi-
low the simple method
of an eminent Dhv-
stefan who dedicated
his life's work to This
great accomplishment
for your benefitA
AZ suffered only 20
minutes with my last
child, but suffered
agonies with three
previous children
writes an enthusiasts ic
mother who use6
"MoIher's Friend.
Right now. from
this day on, and
right up TO the day
of childbirth Mother 5
Friend" should q be
Reg ulator Co., Dept
RIA = Atlanta Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
LETTER BRINGS 900
Bears Signatures of Five Who Signed
Declaration of Independence.

On CUttOU TftoS
NEW YORK, March 17.-John Ce-
Gil Clay of Mamaroneck, N. Y, found
an old letter among miscellaneous
papers in his home recently and to-
day he was ISL, 900 richer.
The letter was signed by John
Hancock, Robert Morris, Francis
Lewis, George Read, Arthur Middle
ton and Button Gwinett, all signers
of the Declaration of independence.
DIR. A. S. w. Rosenbach bought the
$4,000 letter after spirited bidding
against Gabriel Wells, who quit at
$4,000. The letter was dated 1916,
and advised John Ashmead, a Phila-
delphia shipyard clerk, not to go on
a proposed expedition to Jersey be-
cause he was needed at the shipyard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

months The Times has been the most rapidly growing newspa
The Central West The for this constant growth secret
lid and steady growth built upon the firm foundation public conf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
POLICE SEEK ASsAILANT

Police searched the west side of
the city Wednesday night for a
young man who seized Miss Nugra
Hamilton, 20, of $50 N. Addison ST.,
near Addison and Ohio SITS. Miss
Hamilton told police the man seized
her, but fled when she screamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
ISN'T THAT THE BERRIES!
Lost Dewberry, Evolved In 1905.
RcdiscOvered Recently.

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, March II. - A
new dewberry. lost to the horticul-
ture world since its origin in 1905,
has just been rediscovered by the
Agriculture Department and recon-
mended to farmer for trial.
The dewberry is called Young"
for it's originator. b. NJ. Young. OF
Louisiana, and bears fruit larger
than the popular Lucretia variety,
is much sweeter than the Logan and
of an exceptionally high desert quail
jty. the department said.
Soil and climate in southern and
southeastern States is adapted for
raising this berry. which is an at
tractive deep wine color, according
10 the department.