davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
LIST CONTINUES
ADVANCE FROM
PREVIOUS CLOSE
Saturdays Late Recovery
Carries Over on New
( York Market.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 220.96 UP SO new high. Average of
twenty rails was 144.33. up 10. Average
of forty bonds was 98.05. of .09.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
.ABOR Defense
AIDS STRIKERS
Balls Out Arrested
Steel Pickets

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 21.-The
attest maneuver of the officials of
the Central Alloy Steel Corporation
to keep it's strikers off the picket
lines by imposing exorbitant bail
on them has resulted in the first
participation of the International
Labor Defense in the steel strike
and the complete rout of the cor
rorat;on.
The initial trial of the Labor De-
Tense organization came last Friday
night with the arrest of three strik-
ers by police, who hailed them to
the station house because "they
were suspicious A strikebreaker
said that he was afraid they were
going to beat him.
At first the judge ordered them
charged and set bail at $3.50. Fol-
lowing a conversation with a com
pany guard, however, he immedi-
ately raised the bond to $500.
The international Labor Defense
then stepped into the case and Sc
cured bail for the strikers, who were
released, going straight from the
Jail to their strike meeting. The in
cident has caused the greatest en-
thusiasm among the steel strikers
! Fifteen strikers have been ar
rested to date by the police and
held on charges of suspicion" OF
others more serious involving de.
portation proceedings. The Interna.
tional Labor Defense, however, has
announced it's determination to fight
to the last ditch the courts controlled
by the steel corporation.
The Cleveland office of the Inter
national Labor Defense has pledged
itself to defend every striker anc
requests its friends to help by send
ing contributions to the Cleveland
District Office, Room 306, 226 West
Superior Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
ExPEL MILITANT
FROM CAP union
UnderworldMarshalled
by Chicago Officials,
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
of the numerous gangsters, ar
rogantly announced the decision of
the executive board to ;expel Fem
gold and declared that no discussion
would be permitted. Regardless Of
the union constitution, he said, Fem
gold stands expelled.
Thugs, rallied by the right wing
forces in Chicago, openly threatened
the lives of many protesting mem
bers. When Feingold himself arose
TO speak, IN defiance of the bureau
Gratis orders, he was CURLY ordered
to shut up and sit down.
Thugs Create Terror.
United Hebrew Trades leaders
then took the floor and spoke cynic-
ally of the "so-called rights of the
membership" declaring that they
will stop at nothing to halt any prob
able protests.
Although many of the members
at the meeting were silenced by the
threatening terror, they nevertheless
manifested bitter protest at these
fascist methods and declared their
intention of fighting against it.
The fight against the right wing
6isrupters and agents of the en-
ployers will be begun in earnest at
the protest meeting, progressive
leaders declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
SOVIET STATION
IN ARCTIC REGION
Scientists Push Plans
for Base

MOSCOW, Aug. 81 (UP).-Soviet
scientists are pushing the project of
establishing a series of permanent
scientific stations in the Arctic
regions.
The scheme, as outlined here, con-
templates formation of an interna-
tional aero-Arctic society, financed
by all the nations bordering ON the
Arctic, to carry on this work.
In signed article published in a
local newspaper the prominent acad-
emician, Professor A. n. Fersman
said that until permanent stations
are established ae Spitzbergen, Nova
Zemyla, Franz Joseph Land and
other points, Arctic exploration will
involve tragedies such as followed
General Umberto Mobiles efforts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
NEARING TO Be IN
EXTENSIVE DRIVE
IN new JERSEY
Will Expose Wall St.
Control of State

The New Jersey Workers Com
munist) Party campaign committee
will invade the enemies territory
when Scott Nearing, the Party's
candidate for governor, appears in
Perth Amboy on the 26th of Au-
gust, Sunday night. This city is
the home of Morgan F. Larson, the
candidate for big business on the
republican ticket.
Nearing will expose the Wall
Street domination of the two old
party candidates, Hoover and Smith
and at the same time expose the
control of the corporations over the
state politics. He will stress the
investigations of Hudson county
and Atlantic county.
Nearing will continue his timer
airy then to Jersey City and speak
in the home town of Mayor Hague;
from there he will appear in New
ark on the 30th and in Passaic on
the 31st of August. Next Nearing
will come back to Bayonne, the
Standard Oil center, on the first of
September; in Elizabeth on the 4th
and wind up in Paterson on the 9Th
of the month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
TO HOLD SACCO
Meeting TODAY
Huge Demonstration
in Union Square

Continued from Page One
pieces the demonstration has been
arranged.
Rose Sacco To Attend.
1t is expected that Rose Sacco,
widow of the murdered revolution
list will attend the Union Square
meeting. Greco and Carrillo, who
narrowly escaped death similar to
the ones suffered by Sacco and
Vanzetti, will also attend the dem
onstration. 1t will be remembered
that Greco and Garlic were saved
from electrocution when the frame
up against them was exposed by
the International Labor Defense.
Among the speakers who will adj
dress the meeting are:
Scott Nearing, Communist lee
turer and economist; Robert Minor
editor of the Daily Worker; Mois-
sage J. Olgin, editor of the Ham
mer; John j. BALKAN, acting Dis
trict 2 organizer of the Workers
Party; Ben Gold, manager of the
Furriers' Joint Board; Bert Miller
organization secretary District 2
Workers Party; Meilech Epstein
editor of the Freiheit; Richard B
Moore, secretary of the Negro La
Dor Congress; Carlo Tresca, editor
of II Martello, Bishop Paul Jones Of
the Fellowship of Reconciliation anc
many other speakers representing
Communist, anarchist, labor anc
fraternal organizations. There will
also be speakers from the Young
Workers (Communist) League, from
the International Labor Defense
and from many other organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
Ship Worker Drowned
in Fire on Standard
Oil Company Tanker

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 81 (UP).
The S5,000,000 plant of the Stand
ard Oil Co. at Point Wells, IL miles
north of here, was threatened with
destruction today when a large
water area off the docks was con-
verted into a sea of fire following
an explosion aboard the $4,000 gall
lon tanker Petroleum H.
A. A. Richard, ship cook. was
drowned when he and five other
members of the crew leaped into
the water to save their lives. The
others reached shore safely, swim
ming most Of the distance under
water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
SACC0 LEAFLET
CIvERS JAILED
Announced Meeting in
Union Square

Two workers, Louis Objiler and
Helen Kass were arrested yesterday
afternoon at 37th st. and 9Th Ave,
for distributing leaflets announcing
the Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meet
ing to be held today on Union So.
The workers were distributing
leaflets from a truck which was
covered with signs announcing the
meeting, when police ordered them
to stop and arrested them immedi-
ately.
They were taken to the Both
Street Police Station and released
under $500 bail each on the charge
of "disorderly conduct" The In
ternational Labor Defense, New
York section, provided the bail, and
the l. L. D. lawyer, Buitenkamp,
will defend the workers when they
appear tomorrow morning at a. m.
at the Jefferson Market Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
for Big Pittsburgh Contention Build Ne1U and Militant Union
WORKERS BEGIN
TO ANSWER CALI.
OF CHINA UNIONS
Philadelphia, Sc a title
Committees Formed

Increased activity throughout the
United States on behalf of the aid
of the Chinese labor unions was in
dictated yesterday through the re-
ceipt at the office of the Commit
teeAto Aid the Chinese Trade Unions
of communications from several
big cities throughout the country
announcing the formation and prep
arations for the formation of other
committees, the purpose of which
will be the raising of funds for the
relief of the suppressed Chinese
trade unionists.
Thus far, a beginning of several
hundred dollars has been realized
by the Committee. These funds
were raised mainly through the eff
forts of those who participated in
the Tag Day of two Sundays ago.
However, the collection lists con-
tinue to be sent out, and the money
raised in This manner will probably
start coming in by the end of this
week. The complete returns of the
Tag Day have also not been turned
in, and the definite sum collected
during that day is still matter of
speculation.
Philadelphia Committee.
The communication from Phila-
delphia, received yesterday at the
office of the Committee. saws that
"a Conference TO aid the Chinese
Trade Unions has, been organized in
Philadelphia This conference. the
communication states, will enlist the
aid of many labor and fraternal or
ganizations in the city. At a recent
picnic held here. Chinese speaker
described the terrorism and perse-
cution Of the Chinese trade union
lists by the reactionary' Kuomintang
Marking government. After. the
speech, a collection was held among
the people present. and the money
will be sent Immediately to the Com
mittee to aid the Chinese Trade.
Unions in New York. thence to be
sent to China. Besides this, house
to house collections and mass meet
ings are being planned in PhiladeI-
phia, beth of which are expected to
net considerable sums for the Chi
nese worker and peasant relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
INTENSITY RED
week CAMP AIGN
Choice Of Maihold by
G. O. P. Significant
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
these power companies to the re-
publican party of Hoover, the pro-
tege of the public utilities interests.
The Northeastern Power Co., of
which Machold is president, has a
network of power lines in North
ern New York and controls the
Power Corporation of New York,
the Northern New York Utilities,
Inc, Malone Light and Power Co..
Fort Covington Light, Heat and
Power Co., and others throughout
the state
Smith, Hoover Against Workers.
That the power interests are play
ing both ends against the middle is
evident from the support given by
Owen d. Young, president of the
General Electric Co., to Smith, the
anti-labor candidate Of the demo-
cratic party.
just as financial support is the
most valuable in the capitalist cam
paigns, money is also needed for the
campaign Of the Workers Com
,r,unist) Party. Speakers expenses
must be paid tons of literature
must be printed and distributed All
workers are urged to collect and
donate for the Communist Campaign
Fund during Red Week, which ends
August 26, and to participate in the
Tar Days of next Saturday and Sun
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
ALL DISTRICTS
Send DELEGATES
TO HUGE MEET
Local After Local
Pledges Support
Especial to the Daily WorterJ

Especial to the Daily Worter)
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.-Re-
ports are now coming in steadily of
the increasing sentiment among
miners in all districts for the build
ing of the new union and the send
ing of delegates to the Pittsburgh
convention which begins Septem-
Der 9, according to an announce
ment made by the National Ar
engagements Committee for a new
miners union.
Realizing that the first Job fac
ing every progressive miner right
now is the election of delegates to
the coming convention" the state
ment says, hundreds of militants
have thrown themselves into the
work. Mining camps are more busy
with preparations than at any time
since the famous April l confer
ences called by the Union
Committee.
District was whipped into line
Friday, August 10, at a district con-
ference in Walton Hall Fifty lead
ing progressives came together to
report on work actually done and
make final plans for covering the
district, electing delegates, affihat-
ing with the National Miners Con-
vention Arrangements Committee,
end putting a dues card in the
hands of every miner who is inter
ested in building an honest union.
Representatives at the confer
ence proved that they have been on
the job. Delegates have already
been elected in dozens of locals on
The basis of one for every local and
an additional delegate for every
hundred members.
mike Stenovich, of Renton, Pa,
reported that he and many other
organizers under Vincent Kemeno-
vitch's direction are organizing To-
cal after local in the unorganized
fields of Pennsylvania Westmore-
land, Somerset, Fayette and Green
counties are all lined up for the
big job of organizing one militant
union which will fight for every
miner in the country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
2 Damage Suits Filed
Against Standard Oil
Company of New York

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 21
(UP).-Two damage suits, totaling
$4,000, were entered against the
Standard Oil Company of New
York in federal court today.
Frank Crowley of Bridgeport
seeks $4,000 damage for himself
and $4,000 for his daughter Ma
bel, for injuries alleged to have
been received at filling station of
the Standard Oil Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
Court to Hear Appeal
of MENDOZA, Innocent
PittstOn Mine Leader

PITTSTON, Pa. Aug. 81 (FP).-
Pennsylvania supreme court will
hear an appeal from Steve MENDOZA,
sentenced to four years for accom-
panying Sam Bonita when he shot
and killed Frank Agati in the dis
trict miners office in Wilkes Barre.
The shooting was the aftermath of
the murder of Pittston progressive
union leaders campaigning against
the contract system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
More Capitalists are
Prosperous This Year

E. I. Du Pont De Nemours Com
pany today declared the regular
quarterly dividends of $3.50 on the
common stock and $3.50 on the de-
benture stock, payable September
10 to stock of record August 81 on
the former and October 25 to stock
Of record October 10 on the latter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
TORNADO KILLS
7 IN MINNESOTA

AUSTIN, Mimi, Aug. II (UP).-
An army Of relief workers today in
vaded the path of the destructive
tornado which late yesterday swept
southern Minnesota and northern
Iowa. causing at least eight deaths
and damage estimated at $1,500,000
Five persons were injured fatally
in Austin and the damage was esti-
mated today at more than 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
World Congress of
Red Youth Opens
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
in the name of the Central Commit
tee and the Moscow Committee of
the Young Communist League of
the Soviet Union.
Bukharin, greeted with storms
of applause, then addressed the
Congress.
"The Fifth Congress Of tn e
Young Communist International,
he said, dis opening at a moment
when the war danger is extremely
great, and it is your task, there
fore, to make all efforts to organize
the resistance of the proletariat
against the .imperialists who. would
destroy the workers and peasants
state of the Soviet Union"
In conclusion, Bukharin praised
the great deeds of the Chinese
Youth during the Canton insurrec-
ton and appealed to the Communist
youth to struggle with all their
strength for the proletarian revo-
luton.
Welcomes Congress.
After immense applause for Bulk
HARM, representatives of the Moscow
youth spoke. Smith answered in the
name of the Praesidium. Delegates
of the Kim division then welcomed
the Congress amidst further display
of enthusiasm. Madame Krups-
kaya, widow of Lenin, was greeted
with a minute long ovation when
she delivered her speech of welcome.
After Thaelmann had finished his
greeting to the Congress, the
Pioneers marched in the hall and
thirteen-year-old Avkeyeitvch well
coined the Congress in their name.
Elect Secretariat.
Other speeches were made by
Cachin, France; Liu WI Tchu,
China; Phillips and Rossginol. In
the midst Of these speeches. the In
ternational delegation of the Spar
takiad entered the hall
Ferrat, of Italy, answered the
speeches on behalf of the members
of the Praesidium.
After the Secretariat and the
Commissions had been elected, every
one present rose and sang the Inter
national and the young Guard"
under the guidance Of the famous
conductor-composer, Degeyter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
Miner Killed in Open
Shop Mine When Body
Touches Trolley Wire

SMITHFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 21.-
Harry Mccoy, 27-year-old miner,
was instantly killed yesterday BY
electrocution in the No. > Mine of
the United States Coal Company. ac.
cording to information made pubic
by Coroner arch Belt Mccoy was
killed while on duty in the open
shop mine ':hen he came in contact
with a trolley wire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
5 DROWNED AT SEA.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. p (UP).
Five lives were lost when the
small steamer Miraflores went
aground at the mouth Of the Maui
lin River on Friday, it was an
nounced officially today. The dead
included an infant. The remainder
of the 20 aboard escaped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
SURVEY EXPOSES
Mine CONDITIONS.
Starvation Brings New
Menace


A medical survey of twenty mining
towns where the strike has been
in progress sixteen months Indicates
that the dread Pellagria and beri
beri may be expected if the lack of
essential foods continues. This sur
vey is based upon personal investi-
cation made by George A. Parker,
M. D.
Maternity cases, DR.. Parker said,
lack suitable attention. Sometimes
they are conducted with the aid of
neighboring women hastily sum-
moned, Often attempts to obtain
medical aid have proved unavailing,
he asserted, due to financial handi-
caps. General medical attention is
limited, since miners lack funds to
pay for physicians or medicines.
Children's ailments uncared for
listed in the report, are enlarged
glands, intestinal disturbances, sub
acute and chronic disorders, tonsils,
etc.
hospitals OVercrOwded.
The disqualification available is
totally inadequate, the survey indi-
Gates. The free ward at the Miners
h ospital in Spangler is over
crowded. They are no other free
wards or clinics in the entire dis
trict. Should an epidemic break out,
the results would be extremely
dangerous, contributing markedly to
an increased per cent in fatalities.
The lowered vitality of the miners
and their families brought about by
inadequate nourishment and living
conditions, life in the barracks, the
approach of cold and inclement
weather, and the opening of school
are listed as factors influencing the
spread of epidemics.
To combat this situation, DR..
Parker whose survey was conducted
under the auspices of the Emergency
for Miners Relief, proposes organ
lied medical relief which would give
especial consideration to maternity
cases, children's diseases and in
cipient epidemics.
A detailed program for clinics to
be conducted two days a week in
Barnesboro and Portage, reserving
the remainder of the time for more
distant and smaller settlements, as
well as whatever emergencies might
present themselves. Cooperation
from hospitals and school boards to
obtain rooms for urgent cases, and
surveys of children's health, is also
outlined. The cost of the project is
estimated at $50 a week for doctors
salary and personal expenses, and
$4,000 for medical supplies, hospital
ization, etc, for a four months
period.
Official Committee Active.
Meanwhile, the National Miners
Relief Committee is straining it's re-
sources to send the minimum necess-
tiles to as many camps as possible,
to fight off starvation and disease,
where the miners. have not yet. re-
turned to work.
The black-Iisting of local leaders
the aftermath Of lost strikes, is al
ready in effect starving the militant
miners out Of the industry. In mum.
erous camps, the miners are banding
together, demanding that everybody
be employed together In this way
the blacklist has been effectively
eliminated in numerous mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22
FOR NICARAGUA WAR

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. 81
lUP).--Leut. Frank Schilt, plotting
a Fokker marine plane from Wash
inrton to NICARAGUA, left here to-
dsv for Miami. He planned to re-
fuel there before attempting the hop
to Maasagua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-22

Euery neao reader of The
DAILY WORKER is potential
soldier in the coming battles of
The 1vorkers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-17
DEACON
.WAYTOAVO|D
CROWD
Church Official COnfesses
To kidnapping and Muir
der of Girl, 5
LYNCEIING
Most Intensive Man Hunt in
Michigan Ends With
Fiend's Capture

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 16 (AP)--
A mob estimated at ten thou
sand persons that stOrmed the
county jail here tonight in an
effort to lynch AdOIph HoteIIing,
confessed slayer of Dorothy
ScIEleider, was dispersed by ma
tiOnal guardSmen.
FLINT, Mich, Jan. 16 (AP)-
A short time after AdoIph HOTEL
ing, confessed kidnaper and slay-
er of 5-year-oId Dorothy Schnei-
der, had been spirited out Of the
city, an infuriated mob of more
than 1000 persons stOrmed the
Jail tonight. Guards armed with
tear bombs held the crowd at bay
for few moments while officials
attempted to address them.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 16 (AP'
--Adolph HOteIling confessed
slayer Of Dorothy Schneider of
Flint, was spirited into the Lam
sing city Jail about 1880 o'clock
tonight by Capt. John Cleghprn,
in charge of the uniform division
of the Michigan state police.
Sheriff Green of Genesee county,
sGenessee deputy and state
trooper, officials here announced.
FLINT, Mich, Jan. 16 R-AdoIph
Iotellino, deacon of an Owosso, Mich,
hurch and contractor, arrested in
)wosso today, confessed to the brutal
laying Of 5-year-old Dorothy Schnei-
ler, kidnapped and killed at Mt. Nor
is. near here, last Thursday.
Hotelling confessed to Sheriff's Of
icial safter he had been positively
Identified by Archie Bacon, farmer,
Who unwittingly had assisted him to
,scape after the killing, by removing
achine from a mud hole
The knife with which the man told
,fficials he had dissected the child's
,ody was found in his clothing and
IN old Dodge sedan in which he
lrove to the Mt. Morris woods with
he little victim was found in a ga
age where attempts had been made to
.hange its appearance by repainting
The man was taken to the local
all by officials and according to
,olice Immediately went into Mysteries
'aving about his cell and tearing
lis hair.
The arrest, made in Owosso, followed
given by carpenters en-
,loyed in construction of a Flush
n.y. Mich, school house who de-
,lared the man Dragged that when
he rewards offered for the capture
If the girls slayer was large enough
le would supply the necessary in
ormation to lead to arrest.
Deputy sheriffs Mark Tailthorpe
Henry Munger and Thomas Kelly
If Genesee county sheriff's office
made the arrest. On the trip by
automobile from Owosso, deputy Sher-
ifs said Hotellino attempted to cut
lis throat with the pocket knife he
lad concealed.
Continued on Page Eight)