davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
Working Women of
N. Y. C. Plan Forum

Women representing working class
organizations as well as women
workers from unorganized industries
will be urged to participate in the
highly significant discussion which
will take place at the coming Po-
litical Symposium, scheduled for
Thursday, October IL, at Cooper
Union, under the auspices of the
New York Working Women's Or
ganization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
YANKS SPANK
CARDS AGAIN
Smaller Crowd at End
World Series Game

Alexander the Great was not so
great yesterday. The 41-year-old
Iurler, one of the really great pitch
rs of all time, ran into hurricane
y hits from the crippled Yankee
bats that sent him to the showers
In the third inning of the second
game of the World Series. The final
score was to 8.
For the second time in succession
the Yankees played rings around the
Cards. Their victory yesterday
gives them more than an edge as
the teams entrained for st. Louis
where the third game will be played
tomorrow.
Gehrig Hits Homer.
Lou Gehrig started the holocaust
in the first inning when he wal
loped tremendous home run with
burst and Ruth on base. The
Cards came back strong the next
inning when they evened the count.
But the storm broke loose again in
the third and with two runs in, Alex
the Great retired in favor of the
veteran spit-baller, Clarence Mitch
Ill. Two more runs that inning
Ind another in the eighth brought
he Yankee total to nine.
George Pipgras, except for un-
steadiness in the first two innings,
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
BIG CROWD AT BAZAAR
Thousands at Second Night of Event

Madison Square Garden was again
besieged by sturdy army OF prole-
tarians last night. The second night
Of the great National Daily Worker
Ereiheit Bazaar proved to be even
more popular than the first, judg-
ing by the thousands of workers who
were present.
Buying at all the booths continued
at rapid rate and many articles
were sold at bargain prices. Some
of the booths, whose stores had been
sadly depleted by the assault of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
TRAIN KILLS MAN

FORT JOHNSON, N. Y, Oct. 5
(UP).-An unidentified man was
hit and killed instantly yesterday by
the wcstbound Empire State Ex-
press near here. When the train
was brought to a stop and the train
crew reached the scene, only frag-
ments of the mans body were
found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
HELD FOR KILLING

sNEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 5
(UP).-Willism Mayer, %, of Cen
terville, was held in $1,000 bond to-
day after his automobile struck and
killed Miss Laura Dickerman, "a, in
front of her Whitney Ave. home last
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
FASCIST BUFFER AGAINST
j. S. s. R. IS THREATENED
AS MORE WALKOUTS LOOM
10000 More Wool Workers Join Lille, France,
Textile Strike, AS 1t Spreads in North
eve Will Fight to a Finish" Polish Strikers
Declare, AS Army Is Massed in Barracks

WARSAW, Oct. 5.-More
than 100000 textile workers in
LODI, under Communist leader
ship, joined the central Euro
pean strike wave today when
they walked out, shutting
down 90 per cent of the mills.
The strike is rapidly spreading
to other industrial centers.
The textile workers demand a 20
per cent increase in wages and gen.
eral improvement of their working
and living conditions. The workers
through their leaders declare that
they will fight to finish" to OBJ
tain their demands.
Pilsudski Legionnaires Reused.
The government is already taking
measures of "percaution" and Pre-
mier Pilsudski, who has just re-
turned from negotiating a deal with
Rumania against Soviet Ukrainia,
is reported to be inspiring his
legionaires to act as strikebreakers,
using as a whip the fact that the
strike is being led by Communists
and that the Soviet Union borders
on the east.
1t is expected that the government
will take leading role of suppress
sion in the strike, since a loophole
had been offered it by an agreement
between the mill owners and the
Warsaw regime early last month, by
which the government promises to
equalize shifts in the mills.
Army Held Ready.
In view of the general textile
strike and the readiness of workers
in other textile towns and other in
dustries to strike it is probable that
the French financed and differed
Polish army will be used to re-
inforce the gendarme force. At any
rate the soldiers are being held un-
der strict orders in the barracks,
with orders to be ready for i'm
mediate service.
Powers Buffer State Threatened.
The weakening of the economic
strength of Poland which would re-
suit if the strike spreads, and would
greatly effect its offensive and de-
fensive power, has caused great
alarm among foreign representatives
here, and it is reported that both the
British and French foreign diplo-
mats have dispatched notes to their
home governments regarding the
situation.
The government has appointed
special delegates for a renewal of
the negotiations between workers
and mill-owners before they take a
more active role, but it is considered
almost a certainty that these
negotiations will fail.
(Wireless to the Daily Worker.)
LILLE, France, Oct. 5.-The
Lille textile strike has reached
Tourcoing Center where 10000
more woolworkers have joined the
strike. The mill-owners are COM
bining in an attempt to break the
strike.
Reformist trade union leaders
still continue to advocate the call
ing of the strike, despite the de-
termination of the workers to see
- thran.h
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
REVOLT SPREADS
THROUGH TEXTILE
COUNCIL RANKS
Arres st Strikers for
Distributing
Leaflets
Re-Vote Decided Upon
Meetings Seethe With
Resentment
BULLETIN

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. s.
Six textile workers, members of the
Textile Mills Committee, were today
arrested for distributing leaflets to
,he workers, calling upon them to
renudiate the new sell-out proposal
advocated by the Batty group.
Especial to the Dolly Worker
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 8.
Marking another milestone in the
history of treachery and subser-
vience to the bosses by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor official
dom, leaders of the Textile Coun-
Gil today decided to force a new vote
on the five per cent wage cut with
recommendation to the workers IN
their affiliated unions to accept.
The New Bedford Textile Work
ers' Union Immediately began the
first energetic measures for cam
paign against the complete sell-out
of the strikers by the Batty official
dom, while rank and file meetings
thruout the city made spontaneous
protests against their betrayal by
the Textile Council.
Open Revolt.
Decision to force the re-vote
spread thru the city this morning
like wild fire and signs of open re-
volt against the official intention be-
gan to show itself at once in
the ranks of the Batty unions.
Meetings were hurriedly called
thruout the city in which the work
ers bitterly denounced the sell-out
of their 25 weeks of struggle.
Besides these, plans for meetings
to be held Immediately in both the
North and the South ends are being
arranged by the New Bedford Tex
tile Workers Union.
Declaration by the leaders of the
T. w. u, that union officials who
refuse to express their views of a
wage-cut ballot are unfit to lead
strikers, forced the Batty officials
to show their hand and officially ap-
prove the sell-out to the bosses. The
Continued oa Page T,co
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
AUSTRIA AN ARMED CAMP;
CLASH LOOMS ON SUNDAY

workers convoked by the Commu-
nists for today, succeeded in send
ing delegations to all the principal
factories of mills to induce the work
ers to strike, before they were dis
persed by the police.
The police sent by Chancellor
Seipel searched the secretariat of
the Communist Party, confiscating
all the leaflets it could find. The
leaflets called for all workers to lay
down their tools tomorrow, and
called upon the workers in Austrian
Syria, the stronghold of the fas-
cists, and in Vienna to occupy the
railroad stations.
The "Rote Fahne," organ of the
Communist Party, was again con-
fiscated today.
Czech Workers Unite.
Wireless to the Daily Worker)
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 5.
The workers here, who have fol-
lowed the Austrian developments
with great anxiety, have announced
through their unions that they will
hold solidarity demonstration on
the Czech-Austrian frontier on the
9Th and 7th of October.
Clash Imminent.
VIENNA, Oct. 5.-Vienna-Neus-
tadt resembled an armed camp with
all the equipment of modern war
fare including machine guns, heavy
infantry and cavalry brigades and
thousands of gendarmes, and the
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For a Workers-Farmer Gopernmen
To Organize the Umorganized
For The 4O-Homr Week
For a Labor Party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
RUSSIA LOOKS
TO U. S. FOR
new MACHINES
Official Soviet Mission in
This Country to Place
Orders.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Armed
with authority for the purchase OF
large supplies of tractors, agricul-
tural implements and factory ma
chinery, an official economic mission
from Soviet Russia arrived in New
York on the Mauretania Friday
Members of the mission are S. S.
Loboff, vice president of the supreme
economic council of the U. S. S. r.
with E. F. Kronenberg, K. K. Str1-
jewsky and K. P. Vigant, members
of the council.
Arrival of this mission in America
checks we'll with reports current in
Europe of plans for a national in
dustrial revival in Russia. The first
practical step toward the execution
of these plans was the heavy pur-
chase of tin on the Berlin, Paris,
Amsterdam and London metal mar
kets during the past month, and the
expectation of further purchases
discussed in leading metal circles of
these centers.
A report recently submitted to the
economic council by the central
metal department, states that it will
be necessary within the next few
years to supply the rural population
Of Russia with $4,000 farm tractors
and well over 100000 tractor plows,
drills, bores and other kindred
equipment. 1t is expected that a
large part of this material will be
purchased from American firms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

of the drug and medical trades of
this section. Konjola has sprung
into national prominence almost
over night and it is all due to its
wonderful restoration powerS-itS
method of giving new health when
had failed. This is due to the
twenty-five roots and herbs that
are combined with other recognized
medical ingredients in this medi-
cine. With the taking Of Konjola
the inner system is cleansed and
invigorated into more normal,
healthy action. The reaction of this
master remedy on the system is
described in detail by Mr.. Jack Par
sons, 1705 North New Jersey street,
this city, who is well-known plan
list, having broadcast from several
radio stations and at present is locat-
ed in this city, where he is appear
ing as soloiSt over a local station.
"Konjola deserves the best 7 can
say for it as I have received much
benefit since taking six weeks
treatment" said Mr.. Parsons. IT am
not in the habit of indorsing any
preparation, but since Konjola has
restored me to the health which I
formerly enjoyed I believe it only
right that tell others about it.
my trouble seemed to be caused
more or less from the sluggish, tor
pid condition of my liver. This
gave me a WORKOUT feeling most of
the time with headaches to cause
additional misery. This ailment
upset my general health and as a
result I became all rundown. My
appetite was far from being normal
and what did eat refused to digest
properly. was told this came from
the failure of my liver to throw off
the bile that gathered in my system.
Naturally was unable to attend to
my work in an efficient manner and
I began looking about for something
to tone and invigorate my system.
ut was not necessary that 1
search very far because the very
first medicine that was recommend
ed to me was Konjola. 1 had heard
great deal about it before and
did not hesitate to give it a trial.
OF course, this statement proves
that this medicine was exactly what
I always needed. AS I said before
Konjola made me feel like an en-
tirely different person-giving me
more energy and thus enabling me
to be more efficient in my work. I
could talk on forever but would
never be able to express my graft
tude for the benefits 1 have derived
from Konjola. 1t is needless to say
that my liver is functioning per-
fectly and the various symptoms it
had caused are permanently ended.
do hope that others in poor health
will give Konjola a trial"
The files of Konjola are brim-
ming over with such Endorsements
all voluntarily given by people who
have been restored to glorious
health. 1t is sound reasoning to be-
lieve that what this medicine has
done for others it will do for you.
You are under no obligation to visit
the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Wash
ington streets, this city, where he
is meeting the public every day and
introducing and explaining the
merits Of this Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Sells 35 Planes

Ba Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 15.-Thirty-
five Waco planes have been sold
by Clyde Shockley, local aviator,
since he took over the Indiana
selling rights early this year.
Buyers were Roy Piotrowski,
Michigan City; DR.. A. G Arnett
~. Lafayette; Paul Hobrock (0,
Fl. Wayne; Spencer Carson, La
fayette; Charles E. Shambsugh CD,
Lafayette; o. c. Stuber, Peru; Mar
tin R. Young, Gary; Terre Haute
Anyways a., Terre Hautei; Auto
Electric and Radio Equipment Co.,
"a, FIT. Wayne; Seymour N. Ander-
son, Terre Haute; A.. E. Thompson
(2), Marion; Reed-Daugas Aircraft
Company, Frankfort; Benjamin
Been & James Enge, Delphi; w. w.
Carter, Bloomington; D. K. Russell,
Kokomo, and Ivan Pullen, Flora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
MonopIane Delivered

Walter Beech, president of Travel
air Manufacturing Company, Wichi-
ia, Kan, and o. G. Harmed, sales
manager, landed at Hoosier airport
Sunday on their way from Wichita
to Reading, Pa, to deliver new
Travelair monoplane, similar to that
recently purchased by Hoosier air.
port.
They were accompanied by Jack
Smith, Pittsburgh, delivering new
Whirlwind Travelair biplane from
the factory to Pittsburgh, for an air
mail route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Airport Plans Ready

~ IWGS NVGCIUJ
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. ia
proposal for a municipal airport
here is now ready for action of the
city council. Directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce have accepted a
report of the chambers airport
committee, including complete plans
and nothing remains but action of
the council. 1t is estimated the
airport will cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
WELL-KNOWN RADIO
SOLOIST ENDORSES
KONJOLA MEDICINE
Popular Pianist Lauds
Merits of New Medicine
for Relieving Com
mon Ailments.

Men and women in every walk of
life are coming to the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, to interview
the Konjola Man about the amaz-
ing merits of the new medicine,
Konjola, that has become the talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Air Mail Speed Shown

BU Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 15.-An
example of the speed afforded by
air mail was illustrated here in a
letter received by the Perkins Cor
poration from Chivela, little town
in the interior of Mexico.
Six days were required by old
methods to get the letter to Laredo,
Tex, the first airmail point. The
letter left there by plane at 2 p. m.
one day and was delivered here at
$3.50 a. m. the next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
In the Air

South wind, 6 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30; IA at sea
level; temperature, 81 degree; CELL
ing, 5000 feet; visibility, 2 miles;
solid overcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
@M.yMk


In fairness to you we owe a word of
explanation about the Silent Auction
plan under which the Sunset Trails
District property is to be sold. READ
THIS VERY CAREFULLY.
The Silent Auction plan provides that
you pick out your lot and name your
own price. You WRITE your bid for
any particular lot and give 1t to the
salesman. If there are none higher, the
sale is made.
This PUBLIC Silent Auction starts on
the property Saturday, October 90
BUT YOU NEED NOT WAIT. You
have the privilege of selecting your lot
and making your bid PRIVATELY
NOW-in advance of the public sale.
This is your advantage and we believe
that the man who acts in advance de-
serves an advantage. Frankly we are
already considering and acting upon the
bids of number of people who have
seen fit to get in early. Your bids-if
presented promptly - will be accorded
the same consideration.
The PUBLIC Silent Auction starting
Saturday, October 20, will be a big
event. 1t will be like a gigantic bar
gain sale. But our advice to any one
IS to get full information nOw-chOOse
your lot nOw-and name your price
now. The coupon on the other
side of this mage will enable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
M4e Me
N@eMh?

You'll be surprised - very pleasantly
surpriSed-when you learn the location
of the Sunset Trails District property.
Obviously we can not give out this in
formation indiscriminately at this date.
If you are interested, however, and will
mail us the coupon below, we will be glad
to send you the full facts about Sunset
Trails - including the exact location.
You will not BE- obligated in the least by
making the inquiry and you will not be
pressed to buy.
This much we will tell you here: The
Sunset Trails District is not more than
mile frem tOwn-a good section of town.
1t fronts on paved streets. 1t has many
pretty homes already up and more to
be built soon. 1t has some fine trees.
The ground is all high and dry with real
blue grass sod. Transportation is ex-
Cellent.
And now, if you really want to know for
certain where Sunset Trails District is
located, just tear out and mail the cOu-
pom below. It's the work of only min.
ute and it may be one of the most i'm
pOrtant moments of your life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
PACKER TO AID HOOVER
Armour Head Leaves England on
Tuesday for u. S.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 15.-F. Edison
White, president of Armour & Co.,
told newspaper men today that he
was leaving England Tuesday ito
go back and help Herbert Hoover"
"I think there is no doubt that
Hoover will be elected" the packer
said. His administration would
lead to better relations between
England and America, for he I'M
derstands England and her foreign
policy better than any man who has
occupied the presidential chair in
many years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Fly ON Time

DU OWIIbU Ttoo
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-A. A.
Durant & Co., aviation special
lists, announced today that
several finance companies have
completed surveys on the pos
sibilities of utilizing the in
stalment plan in airplane sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
ARRESTS TOTAL 232

Unusually Large Number Taken Into
Custody Over Week End.
Two hundred and thirty-two per-
sons, an unusually large number,
were arrested over the weekend. A
total Of 103 were arrested on various
liquor violation charges. SiXty-seven
we're charged with public intoxica-
ton, twenty-seven with operating
blind tigers and nine with driving
while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

Under the Silent Auction plan of selling you
tually name your own price for your Sunset Trails
District lot or lots. If there are no bids higher
than yours you get the lot at your own price. You
must pay cash-but the price you pay will not be
greater than the down payment ordinarily asked
on property of equal value.
After you get your lot we urge you to hold it for
a profit. When you learn where this property is
located and the prices that asked for other lots
In and adjoining Sunset Trails District you will
Immediately see what money-making oppor-
tunity this is
The way to make money in real estate is to buy
at low price and sell for higher price, and COM
petent appraisers will tell you that these Sunset
Trails District lots are worth at least twice
much as they will go for under the Silent Auction
plan of selling. So we confidently predict that
many a man and woman will get a start on the
road to independence and fortune through these
Sunset Trails bargains.
There are seven hundred lots in Sunset Trails Dis
trict. AND THEY ARE ALL GOOD LOTS.
Every one is high and dry. There are no skimpy
lots. They all big and deep with frontages
ranging from 40 to Sc fit. except the business lots
which have the standard 25-ft frontage. A clear
title goes with every lot. When you buy it you
own it. No mortgages or interest payments. We
want you to know the whole story of this oppor-
tunity, and if you'll mail the coupon or come to
the Office we will give you the complete facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
Autoist Will Support
Children of Victim

From the Des Moines Tribune Capital
A California court has used excellent
Judgment in granting a parole to a
youth on condition that he support two
children tor three years who we're made
tatherleSs by his reckless driving He
mad been convicted of manSlaughter.
lie could have been sentenced to serve
the same time in prison. but that would
have done no good, and it is more likely
that the plan adopted will be much
more effective in impresSing him and
others with the wrongnesS of reckless
driving than term behind the bars.
Daily contact with the orphaned chill
dren Will remind the man of his crime.
and OF the human consequences.
1t ordinarily does not do for judges
to make the law suit their own beliefs
and to change the penalties provided by
statute. But here was case well
chosen. The offender was young. and
simply in need of a lesson. He was not
guilty of murder. but of manslaughter,
lesser crime. He Is not let off, but
Kept to strict accountability by the con-
'dltions of his parole. If they are
violated he will go to prison. And
civil liability is determined to all intents
and purposes by the verdict of guilty in
the criminal court.
1t is certainly safe to say that he will
not again injure another in the same
way. That is the end the criminal law
seeks. And he will make some com.
pensation to those who lost by his act,
That is the end the civil law seeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24

remedy, inasmuch as the gravel and tar
united soon covered not the road, but
the users of it. In the last few years
however, the real solution to the diff
Guilty has been found. A heavy surface
of cut stone is placed over the tar, and
except for an occasional flying piece the
road covering remains where it be-
longs-on the road.
It is evident from this latest effort
of the District Highway Department
that it is either not aware of the new
and improved method or is entirely
needless of the feelings of Washing
tonians, which, it must be admitted
have been strained almost to the break
ing point by the lack of consideration
and organization in the street repair
program this Summer. It is perfectly
obvious that if these streets must be
tarred at this particular time, when it
is almost an impossibility for a local
motorist to avoid the numberless de-
tours which confront him on a trip up
or down town, and if the old-fash-
Toned. obsolete method of tarring them
must be used, they should be closed
until they have dried sufficiently to
permit passage without ruined paint
and ruined clothes.
With this latest example of incon-
siderateness, the Highway Department
of the District indeed has much to &C
count for to the residents of Wash
ington.