davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
ALLON HAT, TRAILS SILENT INDIAN TO TROUT POOLS

tire vocal effort for the day. The
State conservation commissioners,
who appointed him to show Mr..
Coolidge around the northern
woods, decided John would be just
the companion for the chief ex--
ecutive.
John is a fisherman and canoe
man of fame. Heretofore, Mr..
Coolidge has not ventured far in
his canoes, but if his secret service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
MAIL PILOT KILLED
AirpIane Falls in Flames
During Storm.

By United Press
LEBO, Kan, June 22.-Pilot
Wayne Neville of the Chicago
Dallas air mail route ran into a
severe wind and electrical storm
near here today, crashed and was
killed. His plane fell, a mass of
flames, John Seibuhr, farmer, said
Seibuhr saio he believed the plane
had been struck by lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
REED ON WAY SOUTH

Sleeping Senator Fails to See
Reporters at Dallas.
By United Press
! DALLAS, Texas. June 22.-Sena-
tor Reed of Missouri slept while his
train stopped here today on the way
to the Democratic convention at
Houston.
Newspaper men were informed by
Mrs. Reed that the Senator was
keeping to his berth late today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
By United Press

By United PIess
HOUSTON, Texas, June o.
Indictments charging seven young
white men with murder for the
lynching of Robert Powell, 24-year-
old Negro, were expected to be
returned today by the Harris
County grand jury,
Before midnight last night-less
than twenty-four hours after the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
BY ROBERT MoOREFIELD

UhIEeu IIeSs oIaH OUII1SpUHuOHs
CUPERTOR, Wis, June 22.-If
~ silence means anything in
trout fishing, the success of Presi-
dent Coolidge's future angling ex-
-peditions is assured.
AS his partner in the trouting
trips along the Brule River, MI.
Coolidge henceforth will have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Couple Held for Assault

Bailey Lowe, S12 Nickel St., is
in city prison today and his wife
in city hospital. Both face assault
and battery charges, it being al
legged that Lowe knocked his wife
through a place glass window at
Illinois and McCarty Sts., Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
LIFTS TOT; BREAKS ARM
Mother Picks Up Child, Shoulder Is
Fractured.

Fourteen month-old Richard Dean
Pruitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Pruitt, 3639 w. Tenth ST., sustained
fractured shoulder when his
mother attempted to lift him by the
arm as they were crossing Washing
ton and Illinois Sts., Thursday aft
ernoon. He was taken to city hos
pital by motor police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
GETS BACK STOLEN CAR

Follows Auto Until 1t Crashes;
Thieves Escape.
Harley Literal, 20, of 1918 Olney
ST., saw his car stolen and followed
in another machine until his stolen
car crashed into another automobile
at Maryland and Delaware SITS. He
recovered it.
The two Negro youths who had
stolen the machine escaped.
Literal came out of a downtown
theater just as the Negroes drove
his. car away. He hailed a passing
machine and followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Mary BObS!
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Mary
Pickford has given up the curls
which helped make her Amer
ica's sweetheart" and an Inter-
national motion picture star.
A baroer cut off the cele-
brated tresses just before Miss
Pickford left for Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
DUMP BONDED WHISKY
Canadian Liquor Worth $500
Believed Brought in Plane.

Nearly $50 quarts Of genuine"
Canadian bonded whiskey, con-
fiscated by prohibition agents, was
destroyed at the Federal Bldg. to-
day under direction Of George L.
Winkler, deputy dry administrator.
The liquor, valued at more than
$500, is believed by agents to have
been transported here from Detroit
in an airplane. About fifty gallons
Of alcohol and white mule" also
we're destroyed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
SMITH SHOWN AS
FARMERS ENEMY
Foster and Gitlow to
Tour Rural Districts
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
tural population, AZ million people,
are neither owners nor tenant far
mers, but simply agricultural work
ers who own nothing but their labor
power, that they are part of the
American working class and must
be embraced by it's economic and
political organizations in the strug-
gle against capitalism.
"The working and exploited far
mers must learn from their own des-
perate plight that they must break
off their alliance with the bankers
and other factors of big business
and must form an alliance with the
working class. Tho the fake Nc
Nary-Haugen farm relief bill passed
both houses of Congress by virtue of
an alliance between the farm bloc
and certain Wall Street represen-
tatives, Calvin Coolidge, the respon-
sible Wall Street executive, prompt
" vetoed the bill
OOIHWuHiSC Program.
"Foster and Gitlow, the presiden-
tial and vice-presidential candidates
of the Workers (Communist) Party
respectively, and other Communist
speakers will bring the Communist
agrarian program to the agricultural
regions in this election campaign.
The immediate demands contained
in the program call for a five-year
moratorium on farm mortgages
debts, including debts on chattels,
protection of the working farmer
against monopoly prices, and the es-
sential lowering of the prices of all
trust products which the farmer
uses.
"The program calls for protection
of the farmer against special exploit
tation by the distributing agencies
of production, my railroads, meat
packers, milk trusts, and grain
elevator combines; a federal law for
the creation of a special farm re-
lief fund of $1,000, 100000 to relieve
the conditions of the tenant and
mortgaged farmers, the fund to be
administered by organizations of
working farmers; a federal law
against forced farm foreclosures;
abolition of all federal and local
taxes on working and tenant farm
ers; the land to belong to its users;
complete freedom to organize and
strike for the agricultural workers;
federal law to guarantee a seven
hour maximum working day and a
4S-hour weekly rest for all agricul-
tural workers; yearly vacation
with pay for all farm laborers; ev-
tension to agricultural workers of
all benefits of social insurance and
labor protection legislation demand
ed for industrial workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
MILL union HITS
TORTURES
Textile Committee Re-
plies to Foes SANDERS
Continued from Page One

continued from rage one
were in Jail is that the NBTWU
organizers are not textile workers
and therefore not acquainted with
the problems of the textile workers.
Until recently Keller, Dawson, Beal
and Weisbord, worked in textile
mills and are well informed with all
of the questions facing the workers
in that industry.
GAS to the other officials of the
NBTWU, they are all local textile
workers and well acquainted with
the questions of Importance that the
workers must face and solve.
"Batty, REVERE and Co., are al
legged to have said that the leaders
of the NBTWU are the first to be
released from prison while the
rank and file strikers are left in
the cells. The facts of the case in
relation to last weeks mass arrests
prove that these charges are not
true.
"The first to be released from
prison last week were not the or
ganizers but the strikers them
selves. Keller, Dawson and Donnel-
ley were in their cells until late
Saturday, at this time all of the
others who were arrested were al
ready released"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
CRISIS COMES
With DEATH OF
RADITCH NEAR
Zagreb in State Of
Tension

ZAGREB, Jugoslayia, Aug. T.
AS Croatia threatens to withdraw
from the Jugoslav kingdom and de-
clare an autonomous state, the Bel
grade government has drafted sew
eral regiments for duty in Zagreb
to suppress an expected uprising.
The situation is quickly drawing
to a head because of the critical
condition of tSefan Raditch, Croat
leader, who was shot in the Bel
grade parliament on June 20.
Death is thought to be rapidly ap-
preaching and the event of his
death will, it is generally believed,
be the occasion for armed revolt in
Zagreb, where the political situa-
ton has caused feeling to run high.
The opposition parliament in Ia
greb, which has repudiated the
Belgrade parliament as only repre-
senting a Serb hegemony, has
passed resolutions virtually declar-
ing Croatia an autonomous state.
Public demonstrations in favor of a
free Croatia are taking place here.
Stefan Raditch is known for his
opposition to the Nettuno pact with
the Italian government and his pub
licly expressed enmity to Mussolini
and the fascist dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
CLASS WAR IN
new BEDFORD
AL Arrested Since the
Strike Began

Continued from Page One
of charges, $50; amount of fines
by District Court, S2630.00; Jail
sentences by District Court, 1913
months; amount of bail deposited,
$248, 100000.
"The amount of bail actually de-
posted in securities, real estate,
bank books, ETC., will amount to
$400,000.00 and even more. In ad-
dition to the AL arrests from among
the members of the newly organized
New Bedford Textile workers Union
and T. M. C. there are about Is adj
ditional arrests from the ranks Of
the Textile Council members" the
statement says.
: "All 552 cases, are being handled
by the international Labor Defense
at the expense of many thousands OF
dollars. Appeals have been taker
on all cases to the Superior Court
for a jury trial and all defendants
have been bailed out.
"In handling this extremely large
number of cases, the l. L. D. is
facing the most critical financial
situation. Funds are needed more
than ever before. All friends and
sympathizers should help win the
strike by helpiGg to defend the ar
rested and prosecuted strikers. Send
your contributions to international
Labor Defense, 113 Dudley St., Room
6, Boston, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
De Government Drafts Troops C1oa1am Parliament Calls
ENGDAHL FLAYS
CRIMES or U. S.
IMPERIALISTS
Denounces Invasion Of
China ~

E4s,timted from Page One
artillery and technical troops where
there were a large percentage of
workers present. The Communist
Parties must utilize old experiences
and proceed courageously to work.
Colonial armies and colored troops
must also be propagated. The Con-
gress must instruct the Executive
Committee of the Communist In
ternational to publish valuable lit
erature concerning the experiences
of the Bolshevists in army and navy
work, including experiences and les
sons Of the recent world war. ZAP
plause.)
Bell Speaks.
Bell, Of Great Britain, then made
his closing speech. He declared
that the war danger is the central
point of this Congress. Few speak
ers attacked his theses which ex-
pressed clearly that the League of
Nations is a tool of the imperial
lists in their preparations for war.
In regard to colored troops, the
Congress and the Parties must pay
more attention to them. The theses
stress clearly the Importance of
work among the national ninorities
and the sailors. The Parties must
not underestimate the Importance
of work in the mercenary armies.
The boycott slogan concerning mer-
cenaries is absolutely correct and
feminist.
The social democrats and the re-
formist trade union leaders are sup
porting the war preparations of the
'bourgeoisie. Our task is TO expose
the aims of thes hourgeoisie and
make impossible the TRANSPORT of
troops and recruiting among the
workers. Our duty is to weaken
the bourgeoisie and make war i'm
possible. The main resistance to
war must be organized in the fac
tories.
Slogans Correct.
The central idea of the theses is
the transformation of the imperial
ist war into a civil war. Frater-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08

The above hectic episodes with their heartbreaking
underscriptions are part of series running currently
in one of New York tabloids. This travesty
newspaper is read almost entirely by workers. It's cir
culation in one day exceeds that of The DAILY
WORKER for a week.
Gutter garbage, sex-sensation, charmingly glded
swill-Hysterica Hokum
For the most part the workers fail to understand the
role played by these hoodlum news sheets They help
to cover up the decayng spots of the capitalist SYSTEM
they excite and drain the energies which should be
directed to the struggle of the workers against their
real enemies the bosses; they create false world of
lurid lures and fascinating fables from which the
worker has the greatest difficulty in extricatng him
self.
How shall we argue away all these fool illusions?
The struggles of the workers will do the trick to be
sure, but we have important part to play. And we
will all admit that we do that part better than 1t IS
being done at present.
We cannot collar the thousands of workers individu
ally and so convince them, even it the method OF
abstract argument alone effective Life is too
short to engage in man-to-man crusade.
THERE Is THE DAILY WORKER!
of Hysterical Hokum: Do it twice daily for month
and see what happens.
Keep your paper alive and interesting with the
of the struggles they happen in your shop mill or
mine
4 AGAINST THE BOSSES AND THEIR PAPERS!
FOR THE WORKERS 80 AND THE DAILY
WORKER -----
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
Gulf Stream Flows
West at One Point

LONDON, Aug. 7 (UP).-Great
Britain, with tinge of amusement
was discussing today the possibility
that change in the course of the
gulf stream might change for the
worse the already notorious British
weather.
Captains of the liners Homeric
and Majestic on their last voyages
reported that at one point the gulf
stream, which now softens British
weather, was flowing westward.
Newspapers and the public are
specializing on what might occur if
the gulf stream really changed its
course. Great Britain is as far
north as Labrador, and if it were
not for the warming gulf stream,
England would be ice cold.
You're in the fight 70hen you
write for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
ORGANIZATTO OF THE
RED AID IN URUGUAY

Gus parties and organizations were
represented, including the Conn
munist Party, the socialist party
and the sport federation.
The 18th of March was celebrated
by the Red Aid with the publication
of three long articles in the Gus
ticia."
Celebrate May Day.
On the first day of May the sec
ton took part in the main column
Of demonstrators and marched I'M
der it's own slogans. The section
has also organized special inspec-
ton service in order to make pos
sible direct assistance for the polit-
ical prisoners.
The work among the foreign-born
workers was also not neglected.
There are four such groups at the
present time, an Italian, a Polish, a
Jewish and a Hungarian.
Many strikes take place here and
the collisions hetw cen the workers
and the police are always accom-
panied by numerous arrests. By
their activity the representatives of
the Red Aid have secured the re-
lease of a number of workers. Dur
ing the last thres months 26 ar
rested workers and two political
fugitives were assisted. In general,
it may be said that the Red Aid
in Uruguay has started on the right
road toward building up it's organ
ization all over the country, secur-
ing masses of individual members
and toward transforming the organ
ization into mass one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
KELLOGG TO AID
OIL BARONS n!
COLOMBIA FIGHT
Mellon Interests Hit
By New Decree

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE
State Department, while refusing to
comment on the repeal by the presi-
dent of Colombia of the Barco Oil
concessions, Mellon controlled, init
mated that it was watching develop
ments carefully.
Some time ago the Mellon interests
appealed to the State Department
and it is felt here that the United
States government, understanding
the full implications of the case,
would take some action if the Mellon
company would not gain satisfaction
in direct dealings with the Colombian
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08

uization is not an aim but means
for undermining imperialist war
fare. We need not fear such slo-
gans as "desertion in the fight
against war" The slogan of the
formation of proletarian militia is
absolutely correct. It's replacement
by toilers' militia would only be
confusing.
The latest Polish action in iden-
tifying the Soviet government with
the Communist International proves
that the war danger is the central
question. We must support the eff
forts of the Soviet government to
maintain peace and simultaneously
must increase the struggle against
imperialist war. Energetic work
will result in the extension of the
social revolutionary front in case
of war. Following his closing
speech, Bells theses were unani-
nously adopted as a basis for
commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
Bond Ordered Forfeited.

Walker informed him he could go
safely, since there was no danger of
his trial coming up until the October
term of court. In the meantime
he had gone away and his case came
up before the Grand Jury, which
promptly indicted him and set date
for trial. Since he had gone away
for work, he could not be located i'm
mediately. The court ordered the
bond forfeited. He is now held in
Jail and bond has been refused.
International Labor Defense has
taken up the case and is making eff
forts for release on bond and the
quashine of the dynamiting charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08

A DAILY WORKER CORE
spondent is the real spokesman
and leader of the 1Dorkers in has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
British-American Oil Feud.

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. THE
action yesterday of President Abadia
in upholding decree of the previous
administration which cancelled the
Barco oil concessions of 100000
acres which is owned by the Ameri-
can Gulf Company and the Carib
Syndicate, both controlled by Mel
lon has led to renewed protests to
the American State department by
the United States oil companies and
the institution of proceedings in the
Colombian courts against the decree.
The new Colombian oil law which
gave special rights to the Andean
Oil Company British controlled)
and the threatened resignation of
three cabinet members is generally
believed to indicate that American
oil interests are organizing a fight
against the added privileges given
the British company.
Although the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey has also been
given special privileges by the new
law, the repeal of the Barco Oil con-
cession, in which Mellon has a lead
ing interest, is symptomatic of the
increasing influence of British oil
power in Colombia, it is alleged.
That such is the case is also evil
denced by the editorial in Gel
Tempo" Bogota newspaper,
which, it is believed, would not I'M
der different Circumstances have taken
the attitude it does. The editorial
states; eff we have to hurt Score
tary Melons interests to defend our
rights, that does. not mean hostility
to the great northern republic"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
German Militarism In
Preparations for New
World Imperialist War


BERLIN, Aug. 7 (UP).-Presi-
dent Hindenburg, wearing his old
field marshal's uniform, will stand
on the bridge of the Battleship
Schleswig Holstein tomorrow to SUI
pervise artillery practice of the
Baltic Sea fleet.
The units engaged will include
four battleships and two cruisers.
After days gun practice under
Vice Admiral Oldekop, Hindenburg,
addressing officers and men of the
fleet, will criticize the firing from
the viewpoint of naval tactics.
The new target ship Zaehringen
will participate in the practice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
MORE sAILoRs NEED AIp.

Twice as many sailors appealed
to the American Seamen's Friend
Society for aid as in 1927 or 1926.
They deposited only forth of the
amount for safekeeping in society
vaults than they. did six years ago.
More than $4,000 got free meals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
Plan Frame-up of
Ohio Militant

Continued from Page One
ment-although under a 5000 bond,
awaiting action of the Grand Jury.
Like others in the mining section
he decided to have the opportunity
to move around freely and talked the
matter over with Walker, sub-dis-
trict nreSident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08

You're in the fight aohen you
write for The DAILY WORKER.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
CHURCH ATTITUDE
 TOLD AT HEARING
More Testimony in Coal Fields
 Inquiry

Washington, March 2 fP-The attitude of the federal council of churches of Christ in America to- ward the controversy in the bitunin- ous coal fields furnished a princi- pal subject of consideration today in the investigation being conducted by the senate interstate commerce committee.
 With w. G. Warden, of Pittsburgh chairman of the board of the Pitts burgh Coal Company, on the stand, Oliver K. Eaton, counsel for the miners union, produced a bulletin from the National Coal Association to the effect that the councils repre- sentatives were preparing report and had spoken highly of the Opera tors.
 Eaton questioned Warden at length on the subject, but cliCitcd only that the witness was not ln formed on that point. Warden denied that his company belonged to the National Coal Association.
 The attorney read excerpts from the bulletin. and was told by War den that such information-if ever examined by the company-would go to the office of C. E. Lesher, executive vice president, who testi- fled yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
COAL RATE HEARING
 AGAIN ASSA|LED
Row Over 1. (. C. Action Breaks
 Out AireSh

Washington, March 9 R-The TOW over the interstate commerce commissions coal rate decisions broke out again in the senate today when Senator Neely. democrat, West Virginia, Set out to run down the source of reports that several mem bers of the commission intended to resign because of an adverse com- mittee report on the renomination of John C. Esch, of Wisconsin, as a member of the commission
 Tt is impossible for mo to be- hovc that this article is true" Sona- tor Neely said after reading the re- port to the senate. "lf it is true 1t reveals that the interstate commerce commission is engaged in the most rcprchensible, most unjustifiable and most revolutionary attempt in the history of this governmcnt.'
 Not satisfied with being die tator in the matter of railroad rates, the commission would seek to be a dictator to the senate. l am unWill- ing 10 believe that members of'thc interstate commerce commission are trying to intimidato the senate of the United States
 Senator Hcflin, democrat, Ala bama. suggested that the resolution
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
City Items

Baby chicks, matched locally. Big ger. better. stronger at Herpes, 73 Arch Strcct.-adVt.
 Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue has resumed duty after few days vacation,
 A Nash Co. Spring line suit. Tux edos, S2290. Joe Ryan. Tel 1909.
 -adNt r. W. Hancock of 31 I'airview street, fell in the yard of his home yesterday and sustained a badly cut ear Dr. George Dunn attended him and four stitches were necessary to close the wound.
 Nash Suit or Topcoat, S22. 90. McCabr. 49 Walnut St, Tel. 454.- alVt.
 old Stove Campaign. Your old stove and q small down payment will deliver q new improved Vecto Heater in your home. No more payments until September l, 1928. This offer expires April l, 1928. See A. R. Hauschulz, Ill Church St. Phone 442n.--advt.