davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Harold Meyers, "a, 165 w. Arizona
St., shot by his friend, Ralph Boles,
81, 235 Hansen ST., because he went
riding with a girl Wednesday night
instead of joining in an auto trip to
Cincinnati, is reported slightly i'm
proved at city hospital.
Boles confessed the shooting to
city detectives and is being held
under $4,000 bond pending the out
come of Meye's injury. Joe l..
Coomes, 20, Louisville sailor on
leave; Frank Miller, Is, 1902 S.
Mount ST., and Richard McNeese,
81, 757 S. New jersey St. Boles''
companions, are held under $4,000
bonds. william Herreth, 81. $40 N.
Davidson ST., whose car they Dor
rowed is under $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

Twelve bronze models of Pioneer
Women" will be on exhibit in
Sculpture Court of the John Heron
Art Institute ten days, beginning
Friday.
The bronzes were made by promi-
nent American sculptors for E. w.
Marland, Oklahoma oil man. One
will be selected as the model for a
$350,000 monument, forty to seventy
feet tall, to the pioneer women of
America to be erected by Marland,
near Ponca City, Okla, on the last
land opened to homesteaders by the
government. Popular vote will de-
termine which will-be chosen.
Admittance to the institute will be
free during the exhibit and Indian
apolis citizens are urged to view 1t
and vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
LIST BALLOON VICT0RS

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 10.-W. T.
Van Orman, Akron, Ohio; E. j, Hill,
Detroit, and Capt. w. E. Kepner,
Scott field, Illinois, we're officially
acclaimed the first three winners in
the national balloon race which
started from Akron May 80. The
official distances were certified by
the United States Geological survey.
The Scripps-Howa entry, pilot
ed by J. A. Boettner. was fourth.
The distances covered by the first
three winners we're: Van Orman,
718 miles; Hill, $50; Kepner, sos.
These three will constitute this
American team in the international
races in Denver, Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
CONSTABLE PROBE ON
Action Follows Arrests OF
Two Policemen.

: Investigation of activities of con-
stables in county justice of the
peace courts was started today by
Deputy Prosecutors William H.
Sheaffer and John L. Niblack after
arrests of two policemen by con-
stables.
Motor Policemen Roy Banks and
Thomas Harris were charged today
in Justice Edward L. Dietzs court
with interfering with a legal process
in an affidavit by Constable Frank
Brcz.
Thursday night the officers ar
rested Broz after Mildred Colwell,
1908 E. Twentieth ST., said Broz
beat her, while Broz claimed she
drew a revolver on him. The con-
stable stated he was enforcing a
replevin order
Municipal Judge Paul v. Wetter
released Broz on his own recog-
tizance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
NO LID TO SEE Indy

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 10.-"My
gosh, didn't bring a hail"
Thomas P. Nelson, one of the air
mail pilots designated by President
Coolidge to receive Col. Charles
Lindbergh on his arrival here to-
morrow, emitted that exclamation
yesterday after completing a non
stop fight from Chicago. Nelson
made the trip in hours and SIS min
utes, believed to be a record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

gan at the home office building, lat
E. Market St, today. The company
was merged with the Western and
Southern Life Insurance Company
Of Cincinnati about a month ago,
but the home Office building, bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT DIES AT SO
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin Sue
cumbs in England


BIZ United Press
CHELTENHAM, England, June
1o-Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin
f1nancier, author and reformer. can
didate for United States President
in 1872, died today at Bredon's, Nor
ton Parish. She was SO.
Victoria Claflin Woodruff Martin
was born in Homer, Ohio. in 1888.
She memorialized the American
Congress for Woman's Suffrage in
1870 and was nominated for Rresi-
dent by the Equal Rights party in
1872.
She lived in England many years,
edited a score of reform publications
and was widely known. Her inter-
ests embraced scientific agriculture,
motoring, psychical research ana art
collections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

ness, real estate at Princeton, a
forty-acre farm in Putnam County,
and nearly 100000 in mortgages
were to be disposed in the sale.
w. Scott Deming, company vice
president, who was appointed to a
similar position in the Western COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
EAUL 10

pany, is in charge of the sale,
which will continue until the assets
are sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SELLS MILLION ASSETS

Sale of assets of the Public Saw
ings Insurance Company Of Amer
lea. aggregating about 1000 900, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
NAME BEER FOR Filler

PIISenef Brewers Pan 10 SGIVe
Chamberlin Horn.
BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Austin, June 10.-The
brewers of Pilsen, not to be outdone
by those of Berlin and appreciative
of Clarence D. Chamberlin's choice
of Pilsener beer, have decided to
present him with a silver drinking
horn when he arrives in Prague,
Czecho- Slovakia, June Is.
They also will name brand of
beer in his honor if the American
flight hero will permit it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

The muscle fiber in meat has lit
tie flavor. Most Of the flavor Ia in
the fat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24

several workers most brutally. When
a few workers saw what was going on
and came to their rescue, the police
went into action. They did not modest
the gunner but continued beating up
the workers where the gunner had
left off. In addition they beat up the
other workers who had come to their
rescue.
By this time the gangsters in gen
eral began to realize that ultimately
they would go down into complete de-
feat. SO seeing that they were get
ting licked they all began to call upon
the police to protect them.
Following out instructions, the po-
lice, who were now reinforced by re-
serves who had just arrived, started
to attack the cloak and dressmakers
and drive them back Most of them
went into the office of Local 2, while
the gangsters, being protected by the
police, sneaked into No. 1870.
BY this time the right wing gang
ster combine apparently realized that
by attacking the peaceful cloak and
dressmaker marchers, they had bitten
off more than they chew.
Right Wing Defeated.
In addition to being utterly de-
feated in the field of battle in spite
Of the police assistance, their "cele-
bration" was broken up and many
speakers who had prepared long red
batting speeches had to go home
without delivering them.
Before marching up to 25th st.
the cloak and dressmakers held a
three hour open forum at Cooper
Union. Under the Craftsmanship Of
A. Lupin, more than score Of rank
and file workers told Of their ex-
periences with the Sigman machine
in the union. They explained how
the right wingers are working in
open cooperation with the bosses to
beat down the working standards Of
the dress and cloakmakcrs.
The last two speakers were Ben
Gold and Louis Hyman. Both of
them were greeted with tremendous
demonstrations from the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Labor Organizations


Harlem Meeting Tonight.
A special meeting of the Harlem
Progressive Union will take place to-
night at o'clock, at 143 East 103rd
street. The meeting is called espe-
cially for the Furriers' Strike Fund
and Relief Committee. Lena Cher
nenko and Lipzin will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
MORGAN GANG IN
MOVE TO CONTROL
TRACTION SYSTEM

The fight between the Chase Ma
tional Bank group in control of the
Brooklyn Transit Corporation. repre-
scented by former Governor Nathan
L. Miller, and the Morgan and Ma
tional City Bank group represented
by Samuel Untermyer, goes merrily
on.
Albert H. Wiggin, chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank and chairman Of the fl
nance committee Of the board of the
BIN. T. admitted before the transit
commission hearing that his corpora
ton bought 1900 shares Of Inter
borough stock to give the BIN. 7. a
voice in any negotiations by the city
toward acquiring the marlborough.
Morgan Fights for Control.
The hearings before the transit
commission are supposed to be for
the purpose of protecting the 5-cent
fare, but in reality the whole thing
is a dirty financial and political con-
spiracy to pave the way for further
gouging of the workers of the city
Of New York who use the traction
lines by increasing the fare at an OPP
perfume time.
Untermyer, Tammany:te and Al.
Smith booster, is like Smith an agent
Of Wall Street bankers The game
he is playing now is to consolidate
the two lines under the domination
Of the Morgan banks and the Rookie
Teller controlled National City Bank.
Then they will be unloaded onto the
city at a price based upon the poten-
tial earning power of the property
under increased rates. Bonds will
be issued for this purpose that will
be discounted by the big banks,
thereby enabling the plunderers to
cut nice melon for themselves.
Chase Bank Crowd Fights.
As against this move on the part
Of the larger financial magnates, the
Chadbourne-D Dahl Hedley-Q a K en-
bor-haters fights in order to maintain
their own control. Wiggin, -as one of
the leaders Of the Chase National
Bank group was forced by Inter
myer to admit that he endeavored to
dominate the Interborough to keep
it in the hands Of his own crowd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
GANGSTERS ATTACK WORKERS when
THEY PARADE To UNION OFFICES

Continued from Page One)
to him was large American flag
that covered six windows.
When the right wingers, most Of
them not even members of the union,
but typical east side gangsters, saw
the approach of the workers they
darted past the police and started to
attack the cloak and dressmakers.
Gangsters Get Busy.
This front line of workers was COM
paratively small consisting of not
more than 125 people so the gangsters
having an advantage showed their
bravery. But, altho fewer in number,
the cloak and dressmakers met them
blow for blow, driving them back to
the protection of the police. When the
police saw that the thugs were get
ting the worst of it they came to their
assistance and started to club the
small group of workers.
By this time the main body of
marchers was turning into 25th st.
from Lexington Ave, and faced the
gangsters from the other side. See
ing that they were surrounded by in
dignant workers who heard of the
cowardly attack they had launched on
the small group of workers several
minutes previously, the gangsters
with the permission of the police
started to beat up those workers who
were nearest to them among the new
arrivals.
Workers Defend Themselves.
The cloak and dressmakers retail
lated for over Is minutes.
Twenty-fifth street resounded to
the sound of blows being struck. True
to their trade the gangsters took out
blackjacks, the burglars weapons, to
hit the workers. The police joined
in, beating the workers and protect
ing the thugs whenever a worker in
the process of protecting himself was
able to get the best of the argument.
Police Help Thugs.
Right opposite the two Joint Board
buildings is the list National Guard
Armory. Several policemen stood by
its gate when dozen gunner beat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24

GENEVA, June 90 Hopelessly
deadlocked because of the conflicting
demands Of the three powers involved
in the so-called limitation of naval
ornaments conference, the delegates
are desperately striving to devise
some method Of closing the confer
ence and at the same time saving
their faces.
Lord Robert Cecil of Great Brit
tain called on M. Caluzel, the French
observer, and called his attention to
the pessimistic and sarcastic tone Of
the French press and pleaded with
him to strive to stop the barrages of
irony. The French agent promised to
endeavor to correct this.
Americans and Japanese Confer.
Private interviews took place this
morning between American and Jap
anese representatives, but no indica-
ton of the tone of the discussions
were given out. However, it is known
that the views are as far apart as
they were at first and no hope is
held out for compromise agree
ment.
Hugh Gibson, chief of the Ameri-
can delegation, held conference with
W. C. Bridgeman, chief Of the British
group, and simply announced that
numerous plenary sessions would have
to be held before a working basis
could possibly be reached. Gibson, pre-
tended to have insisted upon the
doors being thrown open at the plen-
airy sessions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
General T. U. E. |. Meet
Right After Work VIII
Be Held This Evening

The Trade Union Educational
League will hold a general meet
ing tonight at which the workers
Of all trades must be present. 1t
win be held right after work, at
Webster Hall, 18th st. near Third
Ave. No one must be absent as an
important question will be taken
up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Passaie Meeting Tonight.

A mass meeting arranged by the
Passaie Workers Club will take place
this evening at ISL Main avenue, Pas
sale. Shapiro and Warshavsky will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Picket jailed by Cop on
Order of Relative
(Continned non Pnne Onel

Continued from Page One)
Hoffert, 296 w. both St; j. B. Ru-
bel, 104 West 29th St; Simon Levy,
122 East Broadway; Dickler Bros,
rs w. 9th ST.; Goldstein & Rocketo,
249 w. 10Th ST.; S. G NJ. Horowitz,
251 w. 30th ST.; NJ. /. Miller, 243
West both ST.; julius Klugman, Isl
w. Both ST.; Gutenberg & Feuerstein,
127 w. 25th St.; S. Harra Fur Co.,
663 9th Ave; B. Labenbaum, POS w.
Both St.. Reicher & Rauchvogel, 100
w. Goth ST.; NJ. l.. Farber, 20 W. Sch
St., Feldman & Silverman Bros, 353
7th Ave; Chaser & Weinberg, 15S w.
10Th ST.; New Idea Fur Co., 242 w.
Both St.; NJ. NJ. Longer, 236 w. 30th
St.; A. Walzer & Son, $50 18th Ave;
S. NJ. Kittay, 215 w. Goth ST.; S.
Curevitz & Co., 315 18th Ave; A. Hill
man & Son NOW the Jay Arr Fur
Co.., 131 w. 18th ST.; Minsk & CO.
hen, 312 18th Ave.
Police are Active.
The police were again over active
yesterday morning in arresting
groups Of workers on a charge Of
obstructing traffic. There were Ga
brought into jefferson Market Court
and released on bail for further
hearing next Tuesday. 1t seems as
tho the police could not bear the
sight Of a splendid, energetic picket
line such as was present on every
street Of the fur market this morn
ing. 1t always rouses them to great
er use of their clubs and a spasm Of
arrests by two and threes, or singly,
no matter how orderly the picket line
is.
Anna Isaacson, arrested Wednes-
day for distributing leaflets, was fined
So yesterday morning by Magistrate
Rosenbluth.
Paul Goodman, a worker assaulted
Wednesday by the foreman Of A.
Weckstein sons shop, Willy Rosen-
field, was arraigned yesterday morn
ing on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct-altho it was he who was cut
and beaten. He was, released on $500
bail until next Tuesday, and this same
bail was set for the man who at
tackled him and who is charged with
assault. 1t was with difficulty that
the union obtained Rosenfelds ar
rest, for the police had at first let
him go free in spite of Goodman's
Resented will also come
up for further hearing next Tuesday.
Shop Chairmen's Meeting.
At meeting of the shop chairmen
held last night at Stuyvesant Casino,
Ben Gold gave a report of the Wash
ington convention. Resolutions were
passed condemning the action Of the
police, the courts and Gov. Smith in
their attempt to break the furriers'
strike. Another resolution was to
Aaron Gross sympathizing with him
on his brutal attack by the right wing
gunner.
The shop chairmen's council also
went on record that all furriers who
are working should pay their assess
ment regularly to help win the strike.
A mass meeting of Greek fur
workers is to be held tonight at 6 p.
N. in Bryant Hall, 9th avenue near
i2nd street, to hear a report of the
recent convention" of the Interna-
.ional. Ben Gold, John Papiunis and
George Perdicardis will be among the
speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24

day afternoon at 2, at 100 West 28th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
PRESS RIDICULES MILITANTS FIGHT.
ANTICS OF POWERS LOCAL CONTRACTS
AT NAVAL CONFAB in mine LOCKOUT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June %
The new strike policy" of the Lewis
administration of the United Mine
Workers of America is working out
towards a resumption of work in
gradually more and more mines on
the basis of the nominal Jacksonville
scale, with considerable concessions
by the employees as to working con-
ditions, and with complete collapse
Of the unity Of agreements-the men
are going back in a considerable
number of mines on contracts be-
tween the individual companies and
the locals and subdistricts of the
union.
The progressives, one of whose
slogans in the last election of inter-
national officers was, mo Separate
Agreements" protest this "new
policy" pointing out that this policy
Of local agreements, pending settle
ment of the strike" mean that all
hope of a real strike in the future
will disappear until these separate
contracts can be ended, as with more
and more coal being mined under To-
cal agreements, the time will come
when all the more economical mining
projects are at work, enough coal will
be produced without ever calling off
the lockout, and a large percentage
of the membership of the union will
be permanently barred from work.
Such a situationis certain to lead to
the use of these unemployed men for
the purpose of cutting wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Roumanian Workers Meet.

A meeting Of the Roumanian Work
eIs' Culture Club will be held SIM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
Influence" Needed
For Hospital Jobs,
BkIyR Rabbi Says

Political dynamite is necessary in
to obtain an appointment for Jewish
inferno at the Kings County Hospi-
tall" charged Rabbi Louis Gross Of
Union Temple, Brooklyn yesterday.
lie asserted that Dr.. NJ. c. Jones,
superintendent Of the hospital, told
him frankly that he didn't think any
one with an imperfect accent" ought
to be appointed to a position in the
institution.
Follows Attack
As a result Of the attack on the
four Jewish internes on Monday, adj
ditional evidence Of anti-semitism and
discrimination by both doctors and
nurses is being revealed.
day afternoon at 2, at 100 West 28th
ST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-24
ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEw JERSEY
Open Air Meetings Tonight.

Open Air Meetings Tonight
Fifth Ave. and 10th st. Speakers
Maslow, Evans, H. Gordon, Cosgrove,
WEIGH, BOSNIAN, Sokoloy.
lntervale and wilkins Ave. Speak
ers: Glass, l. Cohen, Lazarow, Gogi-
gian.
Pitkins and Hopkinson Ave. Speak
ers: Torch, BALKAN, Morance, Mack
lin, Nesin.
Union Square, at $50 p. m. Speak
ers: Ragmulia, NJ. Harrison, Enrich,
c. Weisberg.
New Jersey Meetings Tonight.
Newark, Market Plaza and Broad
st. Speaker: Markoff.
Passaic, Hudson and 2nd st. Speak
er: Poyntz.
Roumanian Workers Meet.
A meeting of the Roumanian Work
ers' Culture Club will be held SIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
SMALL CASE UP
AGAIN MAR. 10

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 4.
The long-drawn-out legal tussle be-
tween Governor Len Small and the
State of Illinois over interest on
State funds alleged due the State
from the governor for unpaid In
terest during his term as State
treasurer will again get under way
before Master in Chancery Charles
G. Briggle here March 10.
At this hearing, counsel for the
State and defense are expected to
present to the master agreed &C.
counts on all payments of interest
by Illinois repositories to the State,
except those from the Grant Park
Bank" held by the State supreme
court to have been a mythical in
etitution, and on the famous
packers notes"
The master, at the hearing De-
eember 16, warned both State and
defense counsel that he would
brook no further delays in the
case. Payments Of eighteen banks
are expected to be presented to the
court and short delay may be taken
until the tussle over the packers
notes" is launched.
The accounting against the gov
ernor was ordered by the State
supreme court after lengthy litiga-
ton in the lower courts. Whatever
the finding Of the master and the
circuit court, the case is almost
certain TO again come before the
supreme tribunal to settle the pay.
ment, if any. Small must make to
Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
Ghost DOdges Two,
RObs Tenth Home

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-For
the ninth time the ghost" bur-
glar who has terrorized the occu-
pants of the apartment house at 81,
South Twentieth Street, paid a visit
and robbed two more apartments,
bringing the total number Of his
victims to ten.
He did his plundering while
Robert Morse. the janitor, and a
tenant, armed to the teeth, thought
they had him cornered in the fire
tower on the roof of the building.
1t is believed the elusive marauder
had prowled about the apartment
house since early evening, watching
the movements of the tenants and
waiting for them to leave for the
evening before entering their abodes
and helping himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
SUN BATHING IS.
ADVOCATED


PHILADELPHIA, March 4-"The
so.ealled fiapper, in her scanty
gafb, is unconsciously setting US
all good example by eposing her
body, or . considerable portion of
II, to the rays of the SUM-"
So declared DIR. Frank H. Krusen,
of the school Of medicine of Tenn.
pie University. DIR. Krusen, who is
a son OF Health Director Wilmer
Krusen, spoke on THE Value and
Application of Sun Treatment in
Poor Health"
7 hope the day will come when
we can put aside convention and
false modesty,' said DR.. Krusen,
and learn properly to expose our
starving bodies to the life-giving
effects Of the SUM-
DIR. Krusen declared that there
would be far less illness IL there
were solariums on top of each house
and all automobiles and public con-
veyances had tops that could be
put down in fair weather. > Sun
dosage, he said, must be regulated.
Red-haired and fair-skinned persons
who freckle must go more slowly
than dark-skinned individuals who
brown easily. ! Once the skin is
well Drowned or augmented, large
doses of sun may be taken without
illeffects.
Everyone should take a certain
amount of sun treatment" said DIR.
Krusen. "The farmer realizes that
his crops need the suns energy in
order to grow and thrive, but he
seldom realizes that the same suns
energy is Just as essential to his
wife and daughter. DIR. Kellogg
says that 'The civilized races are
dying for lack of sunshine Cancer
and tuberculosis are practically UNI
known in the uncivilized races.
which expose their semi-nude bodies
IN fha QIIT -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04
d. c. ArbOretum Bill
Signed by Coolidge

President Coolidge today signed
the arboretum bill. authorizing an
appropriation of s300,0 for the es-
Enlistment Of an arboretum at Mt.
Hamilton.
He also signed the measure retir.
Ing Capt. William H. Santelmann.
a. leader of the Marine Band with
rank as captain, and various techni.
cal amendments to the Civil Service
Fetirement act sponsored by Repre-
nantaaiR6 Gshlhaeh,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-04

Panties, Bloomers, Dresses,
Rcmpers and Boys Wash Suits,
Of the newest colored prints, ging-
hams and chambrays. Dresses
with the newest collar and skirt
effects. Trimmed with embroid-
cry, set in pleats and appliques.
Size range, 2 to 6 years.
PaIais Royal-Bargain Basement