davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Produce Markets

Butter Wholesale price)-No. /. 47Q
Soc: No. 2. 44@461ac: packing Stock 22@
Butterfat (buying prices)-46@47c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. delivered at indiana
Poultry buying prices)--Hens. 2092lc;
Leohorn hens 136l5c; Leghorn springs. IA
a i5c; springs. 10000; ROSTERS. 1O@d2cs
turkeys, hens. 20Q25c; young toms, 2Q@
CSC; old toms. 15@20c: ducks. 13@l5c:
geese. 8@10c: guineas. young. SOC; old. soc.
Cheese wholesale seiiiEn SpIic eim;ePP sf5
N sSai ' &sSS6c 0r No. ssS45c: imported
swiss. 6O962c; Wisconsin nat. mild and
sharp. 30632c: print cream. Bic; nat
Daisy. 28Q30c: Lorghorns. 2S9 SOC;
New York. limberger. 32ss @35c; Wiscon-
sin limberger, 28Q32c.
Ba United Press
CLEVELAND, oct. 31.-Butter-Extras In
tub lots, 49laQ5lhc; firsts. 421a g4412c:
seconds, 40@41c; packing stock. 70; Eggs
ordinary. sac; pullet firsts. 24c. JPeoudltsry
Leghorn fowls. 14@l6c; heavy springers.
23424c; Leghorn springers. 2l422c; COCKS,
i6@l7c; ducks, 22q24c; geese. 2o@22c; Pc
tatoes-150-lb. sacks. Maine, branded $3.25;
plain. s3.15; New York. Gainesville. $40;
plain, 1925: Ohio. s3.15i Michigan. $50
$40; Wisconsin and Minnesota, $2.75@
290: 12O-lb sacks, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, S262.10; los and 1i0-lb. bags Idaho
bakers, russets. $2.50; rurals, s2.25: brown
beauties, Colorado, $2.40Q2.50; 60-lb. sacks,
home grown round whites, SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Help Wanted Male

WANTED HOUSE TO
HOUS CANVASS
ERS, EITHER MEN OR
w o MEN; GOOD LE-
ULTIMATE LINE, LIB
E R AL COMMISSION.
WRITE P. O. BOX 227,
GIVING AGE, EXPERT
E N G E, REFERENCES
AND T ELEP HO n E
NUMBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
STOCK MARKET
BEGINS PERIOD
OF ADJUSTMENT
List Rises Under Leadership
of Steel and General
Motors.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials Saturday
was 1862 up 1856. Average of twenty
feils was 1851, off "a. Average of forty
bonds was 1888, off .O4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

statesmen; can make $3.50 per week,
handling our electric hashy advertising
featuring Co.. 1877 Lafayette Building.
Detroit. Mich.
SOIICITORS-Libera commission PROPOSE
ton. selling The Indianapolis Times
See Circulation Manager between 4 and
in evenings.
SOLICITORS-Libe commission PROPOSE
ton on local newspaper. See Mr.. Hedge
between 5 and evenings. Room l29 Linz
den Hotel.
Help Wanted Female
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 31-Hogs-R Receipts,
100: market. unevenly higher: tops,
$1015. Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market
strong to Csc higher Caives-Receipts,
900; market. sec lower; good to choice.
$l1@13; medium to good. $7@9; outs. 81
down. Sheep-Recefpts. 200; market,
steady; top lambs, $1i.50@12; seconds. Sc
at; sheep. $3@5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

MOTION PICTURES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
WE FIGHT ENGLAND NEXT?

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL (FP)-
Kaiser Frederick the Greats bronze
statue, which was laid by the heels
and dragged off it's pedestal at the
Army War College, in Washington,
in 1917, is likely soon to be pulled out
Of the basement where it was hidden,
and restored to a place of honor.
Secretary of War Davis announced
on November 5, that suggestions that
this be done had become general" in
military circles, and he saw no rea-
son why the statue should not again
be set up where it could be looked
upon by young officers.
This statue was presented to the
United States by the former imperial
government of Germany. 1t symbol
lied the triumph Of the sword over
the gentler modes of expression in
German life. AS such it was deemed
useful at the War College. Now that
the American public is losing interest
in the army, the War College feels
the lack Of Kaiser Fritz's grim fell
lowship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
TWIN CITY FiREMEN
And ENGINE: MEN To
ACT ON PROGRAM
Progressive Measures
for Coming Convention

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11-Lodge
Number 814, Brotherhood of LOGO
motive Firemen and Enginemen, has
called a meeting for Nov. Is at Wood
ruff Hall, corner of Prior and St.
Anthony avenues, st. Paul, (the Mid
way district) to which all members
of the B. of L. E. and E. lodges in
the Twin Cities and neighboring ter
minals are invited, for the discussion
Of a program for the coming national
convention.
Grand Lodge officers have been in
vited to attend.
The program which will be placed
before the meeting for discussion by
the committee of arrangements con-
sisting of S. o. Peterson, F. o. Hud-
son and P. G. Hedlund, contains the
following points:
Progressive Program.
Organization of the unorganized
railroad workers.
Progressive Amalgamation of the
railroad Crafts, with Oae Union in the
railroad industry as the ultimate goal.
For Labor Political Party instead
of Labor Lobby.
Repeal of all gag laws in our Con-
stitution.
Free expression for our member
ship in our Brotherhood Press.
Space for membership CORE
spondence in Labor, if we are going
to continue to pay for that paper.
The establishment of Railroad
Councils in terminals to overcome the
many handicaps of the present Craft
System.
Reduction of Grand Lodge Officers
salaries.
Other questions if time permits.
Prepare Other Meetings.
c. R. Hedlund, a member Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
has been invited to lead the discus
sion on the above program.
The circular advertising the meet
ing and distributed in the various ter
minals states that "steps will be taken
at this meeting to arrange similar
meetings in Chicago and other large
terminals to muster support for this
program"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
Terrific Losses in
Many Towns, Cities
Hit By Great Flood

MONTPELIER. VT, Nov. IL. -
With the work of rebuilding many Of
the sections damaged by the terrific
floods of last week now commencing,
the actual losses incurred thru the
negligence of the state officials to
take proper precautions in anticipa-
ton of such contingency, are being
reckoned up.
From numerous towns in this
state, Massachusetts and Vermont
are coming detailed reports Of the
damage and loss of life and property,
including the following: 100 families
homeless at Johnson; in Waterbury,
n houses destroyed, 200 damaged,
300 families driven from their homes;
loss, private, 100000; public, ST.
10000.
State officials have already granted
appropriations totalling 100000 for
the construction of bridges, the con-
tracts going to friends of the fam
ily." Funds for actual relief work,
however, are not yet Forthcoming and
the thousands of homeless are de-
pending upon the routine agencies
like the Red Cross and private
sources, all insufficient.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
Darrow Takes Greco
Garlic Case
(Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page Orte)
II Martello, were present at the con-
ference. Definite plans for the de-
Tense will be made Sunday. Greco
and Carrillo are scheduled to go to
trial in the Bronx County Court Dec.
5th.
The defendants are charged with
killing Joseph Carisi and Nicholas
Amorroso, fascists, last Memorial
Day in connection with Bronx pa
rade.
Won't Repeat Mistakes.
1--WE are not going to repeat mis-
takes made in the Sacco-Vanzetti
case" Greco continued. eve are
planning an elaborate defense both
in court and before the public. AL
ready our defense league is being
queried by European and South
American newspapers in connection
with the case"
The International Labor Defense,
799 Broadway, with $4,000 members,
is cooperating in the defense. barrow
is a member of the national commit
tee of the I. L. D.
eve are convinced that Greco and
Carrillo are victims of an anti-labor
frame-up by the Fascist League of
North America" James P. Cannon,
national secretary of the I. L. D., said
last night.
Plan Protest Meeting.
The Greco-Carrillo case is promin-
ent on the agenda of the third annual
conference of the l. L. D. tomorrow
and Sunday, Cannon said.
A meeting in protest against the
prosecution of Greco and Carrillo will
be held Sunday at p. M, at Irving
Plaza, Irving Place and 18th St., with
Forrest Bailey, of the American Civil
Liberties Union, as the principal
speaker.
n L NJ wv ID z II Z d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
Russian Old Church
In Assembly

MOSCOW, Nov. ia general
assembly of followers Of the old
church residing in the territory of the
u. S. S. r. has been convoked on
November End in Moscow by a group
of old church bishops recognizing the,
Provisional Supreme Ecclesiastical
Council. This group of bishops is
headed by the Don and Novotcherkask
Metropolitan Metrophanes, the arch
bishop of Sverdlovsk Gregory and the
archbishop Of Moghilev Constantine.
In the memorandum dealing with
the convocation of the assembly the
authors note the schism within the
Orthodox church. Metropolitan Peter
wo succeeded Tikhon did nothing to
promote the convocation of the as
sembly of the legalization of the
church organization. After Peter had
retired from the government of the
church the bishops raised their voice
in favor of the old canonic order and
elected seven bishops to organize the
small assembly, which was given the
name Of the Provisional Supreme Ec-
clesiastical Council. At the Begin
ming of last year this Provisional
Council obtained the legalization Of
the church organization.
The Council several times ap-
preached Metropolitan Sergius who
emphatically reclined the invitation, to
work together. However, heehow sud-
denly proclaimed himself as the
patriarch-vicar and set to administer
the church by himself. In view Of
this, the Provisional Ecclesiastical
Council recognizes as illegal all the
actions of metropolitan Sergius and
his following and upon all that is
actually happening looks as upon an
other rebellion.
at is With a sense Of horror and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stated in the
bishops memorandum-tha we must
note that there are already eleven
nominees to the patriarchate, namely
metropolitan Agathangel, whom the
followers of metropolitan Sergius re-
fuse to recognize, metropolitans Cyril,
Peter, Sergius, Michael, Arsenius and
archbishops Joseph, Thaddeus, Cor
nelius, Seraphim, Arcadius."
The followers of the old church also
draw a distinct line between them
selves and the new church, which they
refuse to recognize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
Crouch Tells How
Defense Conference
Protects Workers

"The sentence which Walter Trum-
bull and l received are typical of
what capitalism has in store for all
who dare to support the cause of the
workers."
This was the warning issued today
by Paul Crouch, Communist soldier
arrested and courtmartialed in the
barracks of Hawaii, and sentenced to
forty years Imprisonment in Alca-
traz prison, a term later reduced to
three years ~Trumbull, his "buddy,"
was sentenced to 26 years on the same
charge of organizing a Communist
organization in Hawaii, but served
only one year.
Labor Defense Cut Sentences.
"It is due to the campaign of the
International Labor Defense" con-
tinued Crouch, shat the War De-
partment was forced to reduce our
sentences. Had it not been for the
efforts of the international Labor
Defense l would in all probability
still be facing living death in AL
catraz prison.
"The repetition of such sentences
can be prevented only by building up
the power of the International Labor
Defense. One thing not generally
known is how much the International
Labor Defense is doing to make prison
life more tolerable for those behind
bars. Only the men who have been
imprisoned can appreciate the mate
rial aid given by the International
Labor Defense. Aid to families of
political prisoners is great relief to
those imprisoned for fear that their
wives, children or parents may be
starving in a greater torture than
Imprisonment itself. l@&=
Conference to Help.
81 hope the coming conference of
the international Labor Defense,
concluded Crouch, speaking of the
Third Annual Conference which opens
at Irving Plaza Hall here Saturday,
1 p. M, twill help to pave the way
to a greater defense organization in
the United States, the stronghold of
world capitalism, and that it will be-
come such a great power that.it will
force the release of every political
prisoner"
Crouch will be one of the delegates
and guests of the conference and is
scheduled to address the delegates at
an early session on the story of the
case which is unique both in American
army annals and in the history of
the labor defense movement Of this
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
Chicago Death Rate
High Among Negroes
Survey Indicates
BY JOE BLOTKIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. II. - The recent
health survey in the Negro communi-
ties of Chicago proves the Negro
death rate is twice as high as that
of the city as a whole. In 1926, the
survey reports, almost 10 per cent
of Negro babies died in their first
year. The tuberculosis death rate is
six times as high among the Negroes
as among the whites.
The reasons for this is very obvi-
Gus if one would only see how the
Negro works in cesspools of blood
like in the great Chicago stock yards,
and other such Notwithstanding in
dustries.
Poor and Overworked.
Pneumonia deaths are 80 per cent
more numerous then among the
whites. Deaths caused from diseases
of infancy are so per cent higher.
This is not only because of the mis-
cradle working conditions. The Negro
communities are the poorest in the
city.
1t has also been shown by the
health department survey that the
schools in the Negro sections are con-
Quoted in a more careless manner
than those in the rich sections. Con-
troll of contagious diseases in public
schools which children of poor work
ers and Negroes attend is not effici-
ent. The health survey commission
reports these. are the primary reas-
ons for the high death rate among
Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
SWING SAYS BOULDER DAM
MEASURE is SAFE

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (FP).-
Belief that Boulder Dam will be con-
structed as a result Of passage by the
coming session of Congress Of his
bill for that purpose, is voiced by
Rep. Swing of California. He is not
impressed by the nationwide cam
paign which the Joint Committee of
National Utility Associations, headed
by Josiah Newcomb as Washington
lobbyist, is directing against the
measure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
Radio Conference
Exposes Itself as
Scrap for Profits

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IL
The International Radio Telegraph
Conference here listened patiently
Yesterday to "Ringmaster" Herbert
Hoover's laudation of the Guatemalan
minister Latour who died a few days
ago after gaining mach notoriety from
a series of scandals, and then settled
down to the serious business of
guarding the profits of radio equip
ment manufacturers in the various
countries.
England and France control the
automatic danger signaling appara-
tus, wherefore the delegations of these
two countries tried to jam thru a
measure requiring all danger signals
to be sent on such machines. Hoover
majority, however, having secured
plenty of consideration already for
American radio monopolies, rallied TO
the cause of liberalism and defeated
the motion.
The French, German, Belgian and
New Zealand delegations, where
broadcasting is largely in the hands
of the governments, tried to have a
clause inserted in the amateur radio
motion providing for amateur opera
tors passing a very severe examina-
tion. This was defeated by a COM
bination Of England, China, Mexico,
Netherlands, South Africa and Aus
tralia.
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
IMPERIALIsT NAVY GROWS.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. IL. =
The navy yard here launched yester-
day the largest mine-laying submar-
inc ever built. 1t will carry eight
officers and eighty men, and is es-
pecially equipped for tropical service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
British Tory Cabinet
Talks Abyssinian Grab

! LONDON, Nov. IA special cab
met meeting has been called for to-
morrow to consider the controversy
caused by the reported Abvssinian
concession to the J. G. White Cor
poration to build a $2O,OOO,00O dam
across the Blue Nile at Lake Tsasa.
The Egyptian premier, Sarwat
Pasha, delayed his departure from
London today at the request of the
British government in order that he
might attend the cabinet meeting.
The meeting is expected to result in
formulating a definite line of pro-
eedure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
TROTSKY GROUP
TO Be BROUGHT
TO COMMISSION
Anti-P arty Attitude of
Opposition Hit
Especial Cable to DAILY WORKER

Especial Cable to DAILY WORKER
MOSCOW, Nov. 11.-After consid-
ering the hostile attitude recently TAX
en- by the Trotsky Opposition towards
the Communist Party, the Central
Committee of the All-Union Commu-
mist Party has decided to submit the
question to the Central Control Com
mission. 1t has addressed the fol-
lowing communication to all Party
organizations:
"The Communist Party as a whole.
particularly the workers nuclei, have
definitely and clearly separated them
selves from the Opposition which has
been isolated as an antti-Party sec
tartan handful.
Rally Hostile Forces
Realizing their isolation, the OPP
position leaders are now proceeding
to tread a. new Menshevist path.
They are turning away from the
Party, breaking their last ties with
it and proceeding to ask help from
forces alien and hostile to the Party
from petty bourgeois and bour-
geois intellectuals and from other
non-proletarian groups.
"The anti-Soviet actions of Trot-
sky, Zinoviev, Kameneff and Smilga
in the streets of Moscow and Lenin-
grad during the celebrations of the
tenth anniversary of the November
revolution, the seizure by force of
the Moscow High Technical College
for an illegal Party meeting, the
rough-handling Of adeherents of the
Party policy at the illegal meetings
organized by the Opposition-all these
and similar events Of the last few
days have tended to show that the
Opposition, having been defeated in
the Party struggle and having lost
their credit with the working class
during the November 9TH celebra-
tions, are now beginning to rally
forces hostile to the working class
and preparing other anti-Soviet ac-
Invites.
Central Central Commission.
"The consideration of such actiyi-
ties on the part of the Opposition
and its leaders are absolutely mad
missable and are incompatible with
the membership of our feminist
Party.
"The Central Committee of the ALL
Union Communist Panty deems it nee
essary to submit to the Central Con-
troll Commission questions relating to
the anti-Party actions of the OPPOSE
ton. AT the same time, the Central
Committee resolves in order to in
struct all Party organizations in their
work for a feminist policy and for
the preservation of the unity of our
Party, firstly, to adopt energetic
measures against the attempts of the
Opposition to carry Party discussion
beyond the limits of the Party; Sec
cndly, to have all Party speakers adj
dressing non-Party groups to explain
the necessity of defending the Party's
line.
Must Take Severe Steps.
THE members of the Opposition
addressing non-Party meetings and
attacking the Party's policy must be
Immediately expelled from the Party,
and should illegal meetings be called
by the Opposition in spite of meas
ures undertaken by Party organiza-
tons they must be dissolved by Party
organizations and workers"
WANTED - MORE READERS.
ARE YOU GETTINA THEM?,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
OLD INDIAN CULTURE FOUND

BEKhELET, Cal, Nov. II.-EVi-
dences of an extinct race of early
California Indians, who attained a
decree Of culture higher than that of
any other California tribes, have been
unearthed on Santa Cruz Island, "a
miles off the Coast from Santa Bar
bara.
Approximately 10000 specimens
were found in excavations on the sites
of the old Chumash villages.
These included carved ornaments,
skeletons, kitchen utensils, mortars,
pestles, pipes, fish hooks, basketry,
mating, hammer stones and dishes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
COMMUNIST MURDERED?

WARSAW, Nov. 11.-Deputy Pas
czuk, a Communist member of the
Seim, who has been mysteriously
missing for some time is believed by
a number Of labor papers here to have
been murdered by agents of the
oilsudski Government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12
TRANs.PACIFIC Filler READY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11L- Cap
tain Frederick A. Giles, British air.
man, is planning to hop off from
Mills Field to Honolulu tomorrow if
conditions are favorable. He had pre-
viously announced that he would not
take off until Monday Giles plans
to fly to Australia via Pacific points.
WANTED - MORE READERS!
ARE YOU GETTING THEM?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12

WANTED - MORE READERS:
ARE YOU GETTING THEM?.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-12

BUILD THE DAILY WORKER!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
INDIANS REPORTED ON MOVE

TUCSON Ariz. Otober 4 fF,.--The
Arizona Daily Star says II has learned
thar an extensive movement of armed
Yaoui Indians from the United States
to Mexico IL under way.
The Indians, many of whom have
been on the United States side Of the
border for several months, have been
drifting back into Mexico in small
bands. A band of so was trailed to
the border Saturday. This group was
well armed md had sufficient food for
"a long journey.
The surrender of chief Mort and
about 500 Yaqui braves was announced
recently by Gen. Francisco r. ManzO,
commando nj Of the military in Sonora,
Mexico. The general construed the
surrender to mark the end of nearly
a century of warfare between the
Indians and the Mexican government.
Gen. ManZo reported that Chief Luis
NatZu. recognized head of the tribe,
was in the Sierra de B9cateie Noun
tains. the Iaqui stronghold, rounding
up his tribeSmen preparatory to a
complete surrender. The Indians scat
tered, many crossing the borden when
they were hard pressed by federal
troops last Spring.
Mexican authorities announced the
Indians would be disa rmed and as
signed to reservations in the agricul.
tHr3i districts in Sonora, where many
have Sattled in the last few months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-04
MEXICAN UPRISING
FAILS AS FEDERALS
EXECUTE SERRAN0

Uontiuued from FIRST Pagel
ce,ic measures to combat and ami
hilate these traitors, and | can assure
the nation that This movement Will be
suppressed in peremptory manner.
Cen. Serraro and all his followers
will have fallen into the hands of the
.y,,crnuent within i2 hours. for Ne
are already pursuing them act'N"l>'
Gen. Gomez also will fall into our
hands shortly if he does not take
fight to foreign country.
Accuses Serrano and Gome1.
Al want the nation to know that
if my government was at 1he begun
nino cnmplacent and overlooked the
f4,,lts which were committed now by
,,esa gentlemen. Serl'ano and Gomez,
who did not know how OF did not care
to interpret the good wishes OF the
Government and have now decided on
disturbing the public order and attack
"yainSt the institutions and Shed lnno-
cent blood for their cause, the govern
n,ent on this occasion knows how 10
puris!, without distinction or con
ejderat ton of an, Kind the military
or civilians who are implicated in the
rebellion.
And the nation knows well who are
pot ONLY the military insurgents but
lso the civilians whom ! consider the
pripcinsl moral instigators of this
movement.
TN to THIS moment have no news
from other parts of the country or
an, nntoward Incidents