davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-21

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-21
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

The belief that a drowning person
rises to the surface three times is
not necessarily true. The number of
times he rises depends upon the
time it takes for his lungs to fill
with water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Here's Real Relief
From Neuritis
In "a to As Hours Pains Are Often
Relieved and You Get Rest and
Comfort Again.

Torturing pains--the kind that
pierce and burn and never seem to
let up-that rob a man of his sleep
that make him just bag of nerves
and all worn out.
Those are the pains that dope and
coal tar products can only partially
relieve.
The safest and most efficient way
to get rid of the persistent, nerve
racking pains of Neuritis is to get a
bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula
No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2, which
comes in capsule form. Take these
little dark green capsules as directed
and in about "a hours you should
be able to notice that they have
considerably reduced, if not almost
banished, those severe, torturing
pains that have caused you so many
sleepless nights. Continue for two
or three days more or until you are
satisfied with results.
It. doesn't matter how long you
may have suffered or whether your
Neuritis is in the shoulder, arm,
neck or legs, Allenrhu Special For
mula No. should give you speedy
relief. Any good druggist will be
glad to supply you.-advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
TITLED CLERKS
Toll IN LONDON
Society Pads Out Its Income
Depleted by War.

LONDON, Oct. Sew American
f1apper tourists realize that In
Tapping around the exclusive Bond
Street shops there is a pretty good
chance that one or more Of the
male or female" clerks they I'M
tremendously ordered about may
have been the son or daughter of
peer.
For London society Of ancient
lineage but depleted purse has un-
dertaken a new way of padding out
pre-war income to meet postwar
expenses. Some time ago society be-
gan keeping shops of its own. Some
paid expenses; some didn't.
The proprietors of those that
didn't pay now have worked out
a scheme of getting posts on sal
airy and commission basis in some of
the more successful shops. And
managers have found 1t pays to PICK
society lights for their counter
jumpers, for they bring new busi-
ness into the shops, and mostly it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

group that gives the Mexican Fed
Grafton Of Labor it's intellectual
leadership and that stands the
brunt of attacks. This means it
supports the government in its
policy toward the church.
REPORT these facts merely to show
that there must be something to
this question that has "got by
many Americans. The Gruppo
Accion is 80 per cent Catholic. The
1890 delegates were 80 per cent
Catholic. The 100000 members
are more than 80 percent Catholic.
When such convention can pass
unitedly through a crisis such as
the church crisis in Mexico and re-
main mistaken, it registers fact of
tremendous Importance. 1t must be
borne in mind that the Mexican
Federation Of Labor is national
movement. Since the old Cientiflcos
the party that supported Porfirio
Diaz-passed from the scene, there
has been no movement of truly ma
tional character.
Union Stands Firm
A religious issue is not an easy
one with which to deal. But there
are obvious facts that cannot hurt
anything except prejudices. Para
mount among these facts is that
the Mexican Federation of Labor,
workers in factories and field, in
clude poems and campesinos, is not
shaken by this great struggle.
If the Nation were in reality torn
asunder, this movement could not
have escaped, because its members
are the ones who fill the churches.
They go to the churches even
now, when there are no priests. In
one church, during the noon recess
of the convention, fully seventy-flve
delegates were found.
One bright young working woman
may have thrown some light on the
subject. 1--WE girls gather in a
stockroom to say the rosary" she
said. every day we pray for the
priests. We want our cures back.
We do not want to lose them. We
want the cures back, but we do not
want all old ways"
The church question Is an issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

business with plenty Of money to
spend.
Their basic pay amounts usually
to only $40 a week. but they get
commissions on all new business
they bring into the shops, so that
some of the society set make god
thing out Of their newly found jobs.
In one big West End shop an ex-
brigadier general, son of peer, I'M
rolls carpets for visitors selection.
At another shop the daughter of a
baron sells lingerie. Still another
shop includes among its employees
George Edwards, Lord Kensington's
brother, with his wife; and G. A.
de Battle, nephew of Sir Hugo de
Battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05

in Mexico, but 1t is not the kind Of
issue in Mexico that it is in the
United States. Americans find this
difficult to understand, but it is the
fact.
Americans Cannot Help
Except for the great cathedral,
most of the churches are open, 'as
usual. The parishioners go freely
to their worship. 1t is all a ire
mendously important and tremen-
dously deep and significant phe-
nomenon.
Mexicans know that in the end it
will be settled, but there are few
who think that agitation and dem
onstration in the United States will
help in the least.
The fact that movement of s.
100000 Mexicans can pass through
this crucial time, united, mistaken
and answering in their support of
the government, is something that
cannot be overlooked and that in
dicates a necessity for avoiding
haSty conclusions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
CALUMET MAN SLAIN

Albert Oresko Dies-James TekaC
Faces Murder Charge.
BIZ Times Special
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, Oct. s.
Death Of Albert Oresko from a
bullet wound and the holding of
James Tekac on a first degree muir
der charge form the aftermath to-
day of a shooting at Tekac's farm
Monday night, said to have resulted
over attentions Tekac Is alleged to
have paid Mrs. Joseph Hertek. The
woman's husband, Oresko and Te-
kac have been engaged together in
bootlegging, officials here declare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
BY CHESTER M. WRIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-When
1900 delegates to a convention of
any sort can sit through week
of sessions and fail to introduce or
act upon any resolution dealing
with what the outside world be-
lieves to be the greatest issue In
the Nation, 1t Is at least a matter
of speculation as to whether the
outside world has beeen informed
accurately.
I have Just seen the Mexican
Federation of Labor go through its
annual convention, adopting resolu-
tons on perhaps fifty subjects, but
without one on the church issue.
There was one speech on the
church issue, by Vicente Lombardo
Toledano, member Of the Gruppo
Accion, splendid piece Of oratory.
He took sharp issue with Moies
Saenz, sub-secretary of education,
who had said at Williamstown that
the Protestant church would be the
salvation Of Mexico, and his ap
plause was the answer.
The significance of this is that
the Gruppo Accion is the powerful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
LA PORTE CHILD FIGHTS
OFF RAT BITE FEVER
Special Serum Used Against Rare
Malady.

Special Serum Used Against Rare
Malady.
BIZ Times SpeciaI
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 5.-Helen
Louise Wolcott, 8, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Wolcott, is recover
ing after serious illness due to rat
bite fever.
+ Several days ago the child stopped
to pick flower, not noticing a rat
in a trap. The rat bit her on the
third finger of the right hand.
Despite immediate precautions
against poisoning, high fever de-
veloped, which persisted until a spe-
cial serum obtained from Chicago
was used. The attending physician
says rat bite fever is a rare disease
in the United States, though COM
mon in Japan and other Far East
ern countries. He says only two, or
three persons of a hundred, bitten
by rats would be likely to suffer
from the fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
the Government more than $13,ooO.-
600.

the Government more than $1,000
600.
Sinclair Appeal Pending
Then Sinclair was tried on charges
of contempt of the Senate for refus-
ing to answer questions during their
investigation of the leases. He was
convicted, and his appeal is now
pending.
Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Ro-
berts, special Government counsel
who are handling the oil cases, are
making no predictions.
The jury in this trial will be like
the jury in the Fall-Doheny case in
that it will not have the Supreme
Court decision to guide it.
The Supreme Court ruling on the
Teapot Dome lease, which the Cir
cult Court of Appeals cancelled as
tainted by fraud, will not be handed
down until after the criminal pro-
ceedings are over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
TEAPOT DOME
CASE AGAIN UP
ON OCTOBER II
Legal Battle Extending for
Five Years Is Nearing
It's End.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Albert
B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair go on
trial in the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court on Oct. II on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the Gov
eminent in connection with the leas-
ing of the famous Teapot Dome
naval oil reserve.
After endless delays, legal quib-
bles, entanglements, postponements,
and maneuverings, this case that
aroused the nation nearly five years
ago is due to enter the last stage OF
its long drawn career.
Washington Wonders
And Washington, casting an eye
over the record and cooking an ear
toward the reports and rumors that
emanate~ from various counsel cham
bers, is wondering If the Govern
ment will have any better luck in its
efforts to Jail Sinclair than it had
in it's effort to jail Edward F. Do
heny.
The Fall-Sinclair trial will be the
third presentation of the Govern
ment oil cases before jury.
Fall and Doheny were acquitted
of conspiracy charges in connection
with the Elk Hills lease, although
the Supreme Court shortly after
ward made the jury that turned in
that verdict look peculiar by cam
ceiling the Elk Hills lease, branding
the lease as fraudulent and corrupt
and forcing Doheny to pay back to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
OCT. 5. 1927

students to keep their cars, II used
with discretion"
No restrictions, other than that
they register their automobiles
with the university office, will be
placed on the students, according to
DR.. Brooks. Abuse of the privilege,
by allowing their attention to stud
les ebb, will result in recall Of the
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
EDUCATOR O. KS AUTOS
Missouri u. President TO Allow Stu
dents Use of Cars.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 5.-With
universities opening throughout the
country and the, subject Of prohibit
ing the use of automobile by stu
dents on the horizon, DR.. Stratton
D. Brooks, president of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, has announced that
Missouri will continue to allow its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
Lutheran Pastors Meet

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 5.-The
Northern Indiana Circuit of Luth-
eran pastors opened its annual con-
ventlon here Tuesday. Roll call at
the opening session revealed attend
ance of eighty-flve Of the 108 reg
istered delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-05
MEXICAN LABOR
BACKS GALES
IN CHURCH War
Workers 90 Per Cent Strong
for Catholic Faith, Con-
vention Shows.

A new Mexico is in the making. For
good or Ill, her fortunes and Americas
are n 6rs u the o9pn
Mexico today, The Times has asked
Chester NJ. Wright. formerly English
Language Secretary Of the Pan-American
articles on the trend of modern Mexico
as he sees 1t. Following Is the second of
the series.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
POVERTY IN new
YORK INCREASING
REPORT DECLARES
Unemployment Growing
Too, Figures Show

Poverty and unemployment are
rapidly increasing in New York City.
Despite the prosperity hokum that is
being lavishly handed out by captains
Of industry, figures made public by
Welfare Commissioner Coler yester-
day prove that the number Of poor
and the number of iobless are on a
rapid increase.
For the first six months Of this
year, the commissioner figures show
the average number of persons forced
to resort to the municipal lodging
house was 376 as compared with the
nightly average of PAL during the
same period last year
Nightly dodgers in the municipal
house in July this year averaged $50
Last year they averaged TIA; in 1926
they averaged 1877
Dependent children cared for by
the welfare department this year
showed an increase of 210 over the
same period last year. During the
first six months of 1927 the welfare
department spent S2O9,847 for veter-
ans and their dependents, while only
$153,823 were spent for the same
period last year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
Right Wing Thugs
In Raid On Local %
(Contimed from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
the. ground that the furniture could
not be taken away because Samuel
Greenberg had filed a Judgment
against the locals furniture on Tues
day and because the deputy sheriff
had removed many pieces of furni-
ture not specified in his itemized list
The warrant presented by the dep
uty sheriff was not signed by city
magistrate and was therefore illegal,
Biedenkant stated The $500 bond
made out by the Sigman gang for the
confiscated furniture was also illeg-
ally made out, the attorney for the
local charged
Sol Peyser, city marshal, who
granted Greenburg judgment
against the locals furniture on Tues
day threatened to take action against
the deputy sheriff. Objections to the
confiscation of the furniture were also
lodged by Andrew D, Weinburger,
attorney for Greenburg. Greenburg's
claim against the local was for $340.
Weinberger threatens to bring con-
tempt Of court charges against De-
putty Sheriff Plunkett for violating
Greenburg's prior claim, which was
recognized by City Marshall Peyser
NJ. Rogers, an official of Local 2,
was almost stabbed by an armed
thug.
While the police and the right wing
thugs wereN busily engaged hauling
the union furniture from the union
offices into moving vans, hundreds
of workers gathered on the premises
were driven off or herded into rooms
where they were held incommunicado.
The only persons permitted to go
above the first floor of the building
were right wing thugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18

Tom Mann then spoke on the other
angles of the movement to the huge
crowd.
London has not seen such a meet
ing for years. The newspapers de-
vote columns to the case. Most Of the
newspapers are favorable to pardon,
indicting American legal methods and
the habit of using such cases for
political campaigns by district attor-
neys, etc.
Take j. L. Garvin, a leading pub
licist, says in today's observer:
"The delay in this case is due pre-
sumably to the exertions of the pris-
oner's own friends. But respons-
Utility for the hardness of justice
cannot be shifted from the organs Of
justice themselves. A communication
of the mems sentence upon this
ground would not in any way COM
promise the governors endorsement
of the judicial proceedings them
selves"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
No Illusions
(Continued from Page One)

the highest OF all The work
Vanzeu and they have the
power compel We help them to understand this
power to organize The strikes already carried
out in against the meader of labor opening
of the American working class The
Vanzetd has inspired and
class solidarity and sacrifice The
mtan has already been responsible for the
spirit astounding scale Concentration OF all
this line will succeed in Harvesting the mood
demonstration such intensity and
the liberation of Sacco and Vanzei
IT WILL DEAL POWERFUL BLOW TO THE WHOLE IN
FAMOUS NIE-UP SYSTEM.
1T WILL PUT THE CASES OF MOONEY AND BILLINGS, AND
OTHER MILITANT WORKERS LONG BURIED IN THE PRISONS
AGAIN ON THE AGENDA LABOR MOVEMENT, AND
WILL INFUSE THAT MOVEMENT A NEW CONSCIOUSNESS
POWER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
Coop Colony Opens New
Health Center; Former
Freiheit Man Director

Sunday, August IA, the Workers
Health Conservation Center was
opened at the Cooperative Colony,
27O0 Bronx Park East, New York
City. This center is under the direc-
ton of DR.. B. Liber, M. D. Doctor OF
Public Health, editor of Rational Liy-
ing. author of Child and Home,
GAS a Doctor Sees 1t" "The Heal
ers," lecturer on health and contribu-
tor of many radical periodicals, late
ly of the Freiheit.
Until further advice the hours for
preventive health examinations and
consultations are; Sundays IA for
children and adults, Tuesdays and
Thursdays from AS for children and
from 81 for adults.
Health lectures from the workers
standpoint will be held for children
on Thursdays between 3-4 p. M; for
adults on Sundays at II a. m. The
latter will consist of talks for the
general public and Of more advanced
classes for those who wish to be
trained as special healtn pioneers.
The Workers Health Conservation
Center will inspect the houses from
health point of view for those in
habitants of the colony who desire it.
The cooperative food stores as well
as the kindergarten and the gym will
also be under the supervision of the
Center.
The consultations are open both
for members of the United Workers
Cooperative Association and for nom
members. The fees, which are some
what higher for the latter, must be
paid at the managers office on the
grounds. The health direction will ac-
cept no fees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
8 Painter PiCketS
Held ON FGIOniOuS
Assault Charges

Eight union painters and strike
breakers guard were held in $1,000
yesterday on charges of felonious
assault in the Flatbush Court, Brook
lyn, by Magistrate David Goldstein.
They are to have a hearing Septem-
Der l.
The men were arrested Tuesday
when union pickets were attacked by
bosses guards and scabs at the cor
ner of Ave. I and Flatbush Ave.
They were peacefully picketing when
the gunner hired by the contractors
fired into their midst. When the at
tackled workers started to defend
themselves the strikebreakers and
their guards called upon the police
for assistance
One of the pickets, Frank Titel-
baum is in Kings County Hospital
recovering from a gun wound in the
shoulder inflicted on him from a
gangster's gun.
The armed guards were hired from
the Walden Detective Agency of New
York.
Union officials declared yesterday
that the terroristic acts of the bosses
would not interfere with the picket
ing which would continue as hereto
fore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
RIGHT WING AIM
IN DEFENSE RAID
TO SMASH RELIEF
Landy Urges Big Turn
Out for JambOree

Ludwig Landy, manager of the
Joint Defense of the furriers and
cloakmakers in commenting on the
break up of the office by the right
wing said;
"The black hundreds are making a
last dying fight. AS always when on
the retreat they have the support Of
the courts, police and the underworld
gangsters.
ITO prove their reactionary methods
they placed a $4,000 bond on our
furniture which is only worth about
$500. All this was for the purpose
of hampering our relief work, of
keeping our prisoners and their de-
pendents from getting assistance
Urges JambOree Attendance.
"They shall not succeed however.
Already the strong, indignant voice
of the workers in the shops has risen
in protest. Every ounce of strength
is being put into the fight. We will
win against the combined opposition
Of the reactionaries.
zone way of insuring our success
is by every worker attending the JAM
boree in Starlight Park, 177th ST.,
Bronx, on Sunday, August %. This
must be made our rallying ground.
The combined voices of 10000 work.
ers will resound with the cry, Down
With Right Wing Gangsterism',
Down With the Black Hundreds,
forward to the Ultimate Victory of
the Militants in the Unions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18

make the country ring with the cla-
morous demand of the working
masses for the liberation of Sacco
and Vanzetti.
Among the new demonstrations re-
ported here are the following: Mont
real, Thursday; Chicago, Friday;
Kansas City, Friday; st. Louis, Sat
urday; St. Paul, Saturday; West
Frankfort, Illinois, Sunday; Los I'm
geles, Sunday; Philadelphia, tFee
meetings, Sunday and Monday. \
The demand for protest strikss
will be raised in all these meetinakI
and demonstrations. VI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-18
BUILDING TRADES CONDITIONS ANARCHIC
AS SEASONAL FLUCTUATIONS HIT LABOR

10000 throughout the II months.
And. according to the report, this I'M
derstates the amount of unemploy-
ment because an accurate measure Of
part-time is not available. Including
this it estimates average employment
at rs per cent, which would mean
that throughout the period an aver
age of 81 900 out of $4,000 Ohio build
ing trades workers were unemployed.
Building Trades Anarchy.
This waste not only in terms of the
workers but in terms of the en-
p1oyers also. The report says: mot
only is the employer subjected to a
loss of business in the dull months,
but his whole organization suffers
because of his inability to keep his
organization intact. The result is
that he must build up new organi-
cation each spring. The chaotic con-
ditions in the building industry are
notorious and this factor of season.
atty is probably the greatest con-
tributing cause"
This anarchy due to unregulated
private initiative in an important in
dustry should be borne in mind when
figuring building trades wages. A
weekly wage which would produce
over $4,000 if earned steadily through
out the year affords the average
building trades worker hardly more
than $1,000 on the basis of employ
ment actually offered.