davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
To Protest Imnerialism.


May Day in 1928 comes at a time
when, after taking advantage of the
general depression which has gripped
Europe, to practically make financial
dependencies of most of the European
countries, the United States itself is
in the throes of depression. The
United States has ever since the war
been the profiteer out of the misery
of the workers Of Europe. The
European capitalists allowed millions
Of workers and peasants to perish on
battlefields, it destroyed immeasura-
BILE material value and drove Europe
into a blind alley.
Trying to Escape.
The capitalists, in attempting to
escape from this blind alley, drew
upon American capital for the ex-
ploitation Of European workers, low
cred the standard of life Of the work.
ing class and threw into the streets
hundreds of thousands Of workers in
all the countries and ruined by taxes
and initiation millions Of the urban
and rural petty-bourgeoisie. Thus
the capitalist method of reconstruct
ing" Europe placed intolerable bur-
dens on the shoulders of the work.
ers and became inevitably combined
with a consolidation of capitalist die
tatorship.
Imperialism in Latin America.
Another source Of United States
prosperity is It's imperialistic ac-
tivity in the Latin American coun-
tries. By bribery, by trickery, and
by military force, the United States
is holding in subsection thousands of
workers and peasants in Latin Amer
lea, while the bourgeoisie is making
huge profits out of them. While
making semi-colonies out Of the war
torn countries of Europe, United
States Imperialism at the same time
consolidated it's hold over the whole
of the American hemisphere.
Raise Slogans.
The anti-imperialist slogans which
the Workers (Communist) Party has
raised in connection with the Madison
Square Garden meeting on May Day
should rally all militant workers of
New York. They are;
Hands off Nicaragua!
Freedom for all colonial peoples
from capitalist oppression!
withdrawn marines from Latin
America!
"Down with American imperial
ISM"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
Call End Youth Meet
For Miners Relief

"A second Youth Conference for
Miners Relief, at which there will be
representatives from several youth
organizations in New York, has been
called by the Youth Committee for
Miners Relief, for p. m. this Sum
day at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and
18th Street. The Youth Committee is
affiliated with the Pennsylvania-Ohi
Miners Relief Committee and has to
date sent about $4,000 to the strik-
ing miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
Organizers Arrested.

BOSTON, Mass. April 25,-Petei
Haglis, Textile Mill Committee organ
izer, andsLouis Bulne, were arrested
this morning at the gates of the Bos-
ton Manufacturing Company of Wal
than. A 10 per cent cut went into
effect few days ago, the dyers re-
ceiving an Is per cent cut.
Dissatisfaction with the conditions
in the mill is running high. A Mil
Committee was organized few days
ago. The arrests were made while the
two men were distributing a leaflet
issued by the Mill Committee of Wal
than. The leaflet called for a fight
against the wage cut thru the or
ganization Of the mill committees.
Haglis and Blume were released
after Haglis established the fact that
he was an organizer for the mill com
mitttees. The police warned that
further arrests would be made if
distribution is carried on without
permits.
A representative of the mill COM
r1ittee immediately went to city hall
for such a permit and was flatly
refused. Organizer Haglis stated that
this will by no means stop the organ
ization drive in the Waltham mill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

The ssven moth

The seven moth
erless children IN
the accompanying
pictare SOere eUtct-
ed from their home
By the coal bosses
IN WestIGnd, Pa.
Their father, Vim
cent SGyarski, Nth
the youngest child
IN his arms, joined
the ANTON, the bar
oms charged. These
children and thou
sands more like
then, as qUeU as
their mothers and
fathers are noaO
dependent on the
Pem4a-Okio Miners
Relief Committee
for their very
Iiues. Rush funds
to the committee,
Gil Penn Ace,
Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
BREAK AUTO SPEED RECORD.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April %.
"A new worlds speed record was
set by Ray Keech, Philadelphia driver
Of the huge White Triplex Special in
sensational run yesterday. Keech
bcttered the old record of 206.95 es-
tablished by Major Malcolm Campbell
Of England, here in February, by six
tentks of mile. The huge Triplex
averaged 207.55260 miles per hour
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
N. Y. Hospitals damned

New Yorl's hospitals are more
crowded now than during the great
flu epidemic of 1918, asserts Health
Commissioner Harris. Every cot in
every public ward is occupied and
scores are being turned away, except
in gravest emergency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
Stewart Got a Fourth.

Stewart testified that H. S. Os-
Ter, head of the dummy Continental
company, informed him, after the
company was formed in the fall of
1921, that he was to get one-fourth
Of the profits which had been guar
anteed by the Sinclair and Standard
interests. Standard Of Indiana was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

Stewart is under Indictment for
contempt for refusal to answer
questions as to these bonds earlier
in the present inquiry. On April
81, when the Sinclair acquittal was
announced, Stewart consulted his
board and it was decided that the
bonds in his possession should be
handed over to the Sinclair Crude.
This was not done before the sem
ate committee had secured evidence
that some of the coupons from Con-
tinental Liberty bonds had been
cashed and put to Stewards own
bank credit. He was unable to ex-
plain how it happened that his own
bank account showed deposits from
this source, when he claimed he had
never profited a dollar from the
deal.
Chairman Nye brought out the
fact that as soon as Albert Fall
was named as secretary of the in
terror, in March, 1921, Standard of
Indiana bought half-interest in
the Sinclair Pipe Line Co. Sinclair
and Standard were to work togeth-
err.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
LATIN : AMERICAN
WORKERS Will Be
may DAY meet
To Protest Rule of Wall
Street

(Continued from Page One)
ence in the huge demonstration they
will voice a protest against wagt
slavery, race discrimination and in
reference with their national indie
pendence at home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

!"Leave Me for Somebody Else to
Read and Multiply MY Powerw
The Daily Worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Cool and Wood

KINDLING WITH EACH TON
Csc Discount on all 2-ton orders
Best Virginia block. 6-ineh forked. Sc. so
Best Virginia, Ain. lp. or egg. fkd.. 6.25
Best Indiana lp. or egg, forEed -. 5.25
DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN CITY.
UNION ICE AND COAL.
DIR. 1921 1910 BLUFF
SUMMER PRICES
BETHEL COAL co. DIR. $500.
Kindling with each ton.
POGO LIP RED ASH, 81
]. & l. COAL co. ia. 2471.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
STAT
COURT
Orders This
Sale at
PUBLIC
AUG i ION
=. Entire Assets and Effects
of
The
(I)l[ZGlIS}
Furniture
Shops
line.
In Receivership
On Premises,
231 Massachusetts
Ave.
Today and TOnor=
row, Last Time
July 18th and 18th,
2:3O and 1880 p. m.
Each Day.

Come, bring your friends. Look over
the many beautiful articles, such as:
Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room
Suites, Breakfast Sets, Porch Furni-
ture, Sun Room Furniture, Floor
lamps, Rockers, Twin Beds, Ice
Boxes, Stoves, Vanities, Chifforobes,
Dressers, Beds, Springs, Mattresses,
Mirrors, Day Beds, Tables, Smoker
Cabinets, Desks, Settles, Chairs,
Davenports, Arm Chairs, Lounges,
Book Cases, Magazine Holders,
Large Rugs, Throw Rugs, Table
Lamps and Tables, Fadeway Tables,
Pictures, Linoleum, Runners.
Hubert Hickam, receiver for the
Oilar Furniture Shops, employs the
Hoosier State Auctioneers Jack
Bernstein, to sell out the entire
stock of furniture, store and office
fixtures.
Every item must go, regardless OF
its former cost or value to satisfy
the clamoring creditors.
Mr. Oilar had the reputation OF
only handling the best. This furni-
ture is good enough for the best
homes in the city.
This is a court sale-order to sell
is on record at Marion County Su-
perior Court, Room 2.
For further information see Jack
Bernstein on premises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14


Notice is hereby given that the Board
fndsnspois Ind viii Until the ns S5g OF Of
FRIDAY JTy TO- 1925 reecevs a SeaEed pbed :
for the furnishing of all labor and ma
terial to install linoleum covering on the
noors and ally necessary material and
labor for the reception of work. at the
new Shortridge High school. located at
in accordance with plans and specifi-
cations prepared by J. Edwin Kopf 81
Deery, architects $40 Indiana PYthian
Building. Indianapolis. Ind.
Copy OF plans and specifications may
bid. from the architects upon deposit
OF $500 as surety for the return. in good
condition. of the plans and specifications
All proposals must be made on blank
t3 tgfa No s. prescribed BY the indiana
board. $50 II; Meridian St.. indianapolis,
Proposals must be accompanied by
certified check drawn payable TO the
Board of School Commissioners of the
Chicago or indianapolis exchange. for
three (3) per cent OF the maximum bid.
In case a bidder whose bid shall be
accepted shall not within five (5l days
after notice Of such acceptance perform
tract with the board to perform the
work and furnish and install the linoleum
covering IN accordance with the plans
and specifications, and within that time
secure the performance of his contract
by a surety bond. with surety or sureties
to the approval Of the board, his certified
check or draft and the proceeds thereof
shall be and remain the absolute property
of the board as Inundated damages
agreed upon for such failure, 1t
being impossible to estimate the amount
of damage such failure would occasion
Each proposal shall be in a separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon
plainly indicating the character of the
sample exam IBID For iu Lf MOLE M M
STALLATION. S H o r T R I D G HIGH
SCHOOL"
The right is reserved by the board to
reject amy or all proposals and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than fifteen, (l5l days from
the date of opening of bids.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY ALBERT F. WALSMAN,
RuSinpSg Director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14


statutes that the undersigned, conduct
ing a public storage house. will on Mon
day Aug. 6, 1928, sell for accrued charges
the household and other goods belong
ing to the following named people,
= Th TIL, r, Arc Archer No 1000 229s; Mrs; Ann
No. 1884; David Badgley, No. 1851; Albert
1924; G. A. Bolster, No. 705; Mrs. Rather
inc Brady. No. ABS; Mrs. VIM. Buesing,
Hawkins. No PATS; F. S. Culver, No. 2407;
galloway, NJ l57C; Clyde g.. Cox, No.
No. 1922; W. B. Cash, No. $685. Elmer Gull
bertson, No. 604; Mrs. Alice d. HasS, No.
2023; John J. .Draher,, No. 1875: Mrs.
No. $50; Homer Fortner. No. 2o72 War
ner Furlong, NO 1897; w. E. Forester,
No. 1875 Henry u Farnsworth. No. 1918:
Irwin Glidwell, No. 1868; E. Gilmore, No.
Hill. No. 1906 Margaret Holiowell, No
HInaauSgh, No. 1906, Elizabeth Howes. No
Johnson. No. 2468; Paul Jordan, No. 2O46;
Kohn, No 1856; Harry Lloyd, No. 2257;
Ra1g B NG 2t40 Moors l. M Ma R6ss No
Marshall. No. 1918; Charles Mohier, No.
McIntire. No. Si4; us as. Clifford NC
Corkle. No. 1855; Mrs. Clifford McCorkle,
No. !453; Edna Neighbors, No. 2o51 James
2434; Ruth Perry. No. 2OsO; c. P. Porter.
No. 1864; Mrs. A. Pierce, No 1868 ;
James Pierce, No. 1440; Jane w. Poole,
No. 1920; Red Ball Transit Company, No.
No. 1874; R. j. Reams. No. 1913; Thos.
B. Ragen, No. 1911; Helen Raine, No. 959;
Sam Y. Savidge, No. 2453; VIM Swartz,
Mona Schneider, No 1858; Mrs. Chloe
Smell, No. 1547; C. Shod, No. 954 Her
man SO Sons, No. 975;, Frank L. -scanlon.
No. 738; Myrtle Schlosser No. $780, Jes-
No. 1895; E. B. Tillson, No 7l3; Donai
Wells, No. 2473; Roy L. Wimble, No 2l5l;
Margaret Walstead, No. 2103; F. B. Woods,
Wilson, No. 218.
SHANK FIREPROOF STORAGE co.
1426-30 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

DIANA Straight 8 sedan moon
81. A beautiful dark blue
car with natural wood wheels.
Z tires, 4 Of which are new;
velour upholstering is we'll
preserved; car is in wonder
derful mechanical condition;
go out on the road and clip
on rs honest miles per hour;
four-wheel brakes; full equip.
win sell on easy terms; take
light coupe or sedan in trade
or lot as part payment. Call
MR.. COPLEY, Ri. 5551, day
time only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Legal Notices

designed hold a lien for labor, storage,
material and repairs on a 1925 Lincoln
Coupe, motor number 29440, serial num-
Der 2944O. The unpaid charges for labor,
Fifty Dollars $3.50, with interest from
May 8, 1928. The unpaid charge for
storage is thirty-seven dollars ($37) To
the above amounts is to be added the
cost Of this advertisement, and one hun
dred fifty dollars ($150) attorney fees.
Said automobile will be offered at pub
lie auction on July 81, 1923, o'clock a.
m. at Saylor's garage, southwest corner
Prospect and State Sts., Indianapolis,
Indiana. ED s. SAYLOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
AM B ASSADOR
 MORROW IS
 UNDER ATT ACK
Belief Expressed that Ban dit Raid Dire d
 Against American

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 24.-The newspaper Fl Universal expressed belief today that the attack stag ed by 35 bandits on the village of Hitzilac. midway between Mex leo City and Cuernavaca, was di- rected against American Ambas- sador Dwight Morrow, who was spending the weekend in his new residence in Cuernavaca. He ar rived in Hitzilac after the ban dits had been driven off and pro- ceeded to Mexico City, arriving there safely.
 The newspaper asserted that someone warned the brigands of Morrows departure and the coup failed because the outlaws fall ed to take Hitzalic by storm be- fore he arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
COMES MI BACK AT GOVERNOR SMITH

LORRAINE, Ohio, Sept. 24.=-
 Denial that religious motives Iunderlay her recent appeal to the Ohio Conference of the Metho- dist Church to oppose the election of Gov. Alfred P. Smith, em- ! bodied in her address, Mrs. Mabel Walker Wfllebrandt, in reply to the criticism voiced by Smith in his address in Oklahoma City,
 made counter charges. She sa' q
 Gov. Smith had become the greatest force for disregard of
 the prohibition laws in America today" and as such drew" her opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
Attractions At Thedtres
THE GIRL FROM RIO"
 SHOWING AT PALACE

f"The Girl From Rio" now play ing at the Palace Theatre, Is a .colorful romance of Spain, with a setting in Rio de Janerio The picture has plenty of dramatic fire, the love element is strongly emphasized and the romantic Background Of Rio is graphically depicted by Tom Terriss. the di- rcctor and the excellent acst.
 .. The whirl of the dance in a Spanish cafe. the clicking of the castenets, passion and hate. love and greed. are all represented in this rayishing romance of Span- ish senorita who gave up all for the sake of love. This is the story of "The Girl From Rio" the girl. swho lived to love and who loved to live.
 Carmel Myers plays the title role. and she plays it for all it is worth Walter Pidgeon plays the. part of the Englishman with sympathy and poise, and witb a deep sense of dramatic value.
 As prologue to the feature, two pupils of Harriet Holman give dances. Linea Johansen is pre- sented in Spanish dance and Lenore Anderson gives a Hindu solo. Both of the little dancers received much applause last night. They repeat their dances tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
international Recreation

The ultra-smart thing in film circles these days is to charter a plane for ones friends and fly to Mexico for the weekend, or make a trip in one fo the big transport planes being operated in regular service between San Fran cisco and Mexican points as far south as Ensenada.
 To illustrate how really con venient to Hollywood the inter- national line has become, it might be mentioned that one can motor from the boulevard here to an airport, board a passenger plane and be reading the wine list in the patio at Agua Caliente in less time than 1t takes to go by auto- mobile from I3ebe Daniels beach house to the hilltop home of An tonic Moreno. Screen colony guests can and do gather for a party in Mexico as quickly and conveniently as they do for many an affair held within the borders of Los Angeles county.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
TWO FEATURES ARE
 PRESENTED, COLISEUM

Imagine a honeymoon chape- roned by a mother-inJlaw, an ex- wife, and an ex-suitor?
 This novel situation exists. with many amusing complications, in "The Girl in the Pullman" Marie Prevost's new comedy which is at the Coliseum tonight. The Girl in the Pullman" is even funniel than Miss Prevost's recent come- dies. Up in Mabel's Room," and "Getting Gertie's Carter"
 Harrison Ford plays opposite Miss Provost while the supporting cast includes Franklin Pangborn, Ethel Wales, Harry Myers and Kathryn Mcclure.
 Laughs a lot of people never dreamed they were capable of were literally scared out of them by the breathress thrilling stunts Harcld Lloyd performed in his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
HooT GIBSON AT
 PALACE TOMORROW

Barbara Worth, the pretty littlt blonde who made her film debut just year ago. is the leading lady playing opposite Hoot GibSol In the stellar role of "The Prairit King" a Universal-Jewell which comes to the Palace Theatre on Tuesday. Director B. Reayel -Easton, who -has put the herQfa Hoot through his paces in man9 a thrilling screen drama of tho wide open spaces. has made the most of Miss Worth's unusual screen talent, Against the back ground of splendid cast, includ ing, Charles Sellon, Rosa Gore, AL bert Priscoe and Sidney Jarvis.
 .f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
. s&s5EM ssM%zMssa

to arrange at short notice. Na- turally neither Dempsey nor Beery feel downhearted about that. The hotel is being enlarged, the air line is adding new tri-motored transport planes as fast as they can be built. and the newest thing in film colony talk is Did you fly down or did you driver"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

inimitible comedy style in Never Weaken" the other feature.
 The first two reels of this As- sociated Exhibitors comedy, pro- duced by Hal Roach, move along swiftly with lot of typical Lloyd ian gags and humor. But, in the third and last reel. the comedy suddenly slips into a high-speed gear labelled Thrills!
 Mildrey Davis is the girl in the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
kETcAikAN PIONEER DIES

Henry Imhoff. said to be the oldest pioneer in this part of the country. having resided in and about Ketchikan for the past 49 years. passed away at the Ketchi- kan General hospital yesterday at
 He is survived by one son. Will liam Imhoff. one daughter, Mrs Eugene Wacker, and nine grand children.
 :. Mir. Imhoff was known to the old timers as Henry the Cooper, , having been a cooper by trade. He was born in Lohr Am Main, Ba-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

varia, in 1S47. and came to Alaska in 1879. He resided at Sitka for a short time and then came to ketehikan and had been resi- dent of this district ever since For good many years he has oc- cupied house near the Wacker homestead at Wacker City. He was a charter member of the Pio- neers of Alaska, lgloo No. 16.-- tKetehikan Chronicle).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
Dempsey Wins Again

Jack Dempsey, IT will interest fight fans to know, is one of the prominent share holders in tht new hotel at Agua Caliente. while Wallace Beery is heavily intar- ested in the air line connecting il with Hollywood The fly-away- to-Mexico fad is at such a height among the film folks now that weekend reservations for air
 transportation and hotel accofn- modations are next to impossible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
FISHERMAN IS FINED

o Ed Mercer, master of the seine boat Seymour. today entered a plea of illegal fishing in the U. S Commissioner Court before Judge Frank A. Boyle, and was fined $40O and costs. Mercer was arrested last week at Basket Bay by As- sistant Agent Capt. M. J. O'Connor of the | s. Bureau of Fisheries.
 
 Cld papers rof sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
By WADE WERNER

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 24-Holly- woods butterflies, on wings of pleasure bent, have made the ex- citing discovery that Mexico is within easy committing distance of the movie studios, by airplane.
 The result has been the de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
. FASHION SHOW IS
 COMING, COLISEUM

Tom Mix in "Tne Last .Trail."' for Tuesday and Wednesday and a real fashion show, with living models, not picture, will be shown Thursday and Friday with a big feature at the Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

Carlo. Indeed, if one can be- lieve what one sees of the rou- lette tables, the spenders of movie money are even more free with their bets than the same crowd would be as tourists in Monte Carlo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

Velopnlent of a considerable a r
 traffic between here and the bor- der, 15O miles
 away, and the establishment at A g Il a Caliente , just across the line, of an ex-
 ,lusive hotel and
 ,asino riyaling in splendor the fla . nous European resort of Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
............................. Edmond Rostand
By MT. Fred Blanchard.

Refreshments were served after which Capt. V. Perfilief gave q most interesting talk about his first visit to an American school
 Capt. Perfilief, Russian by birth, and an artist. spent the sum- mer in Alaska with members of an expedition which have been study ing the bird. animal and plant life of the Arctic, for the National Academy of Science of America The party consisted Of a moving picture man. a naturalist, writer and Capt. Perfilief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
WHIST PARTY

The Rebekahs of No. PA will give a whist party in the I. o. o. F. Hall on Sept. 26th at S:l5 P. M.
 This is the first of series of six parties. Refreshments and prizes. Admission 35 cents. Pub lie cordially invited. Grand prise at end of series. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
RECEPTION IS GIVEN
 SKACWAY TEACHERS

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Sept. 24.-s The annual reception for the Skag- way Public School teachers was held Monday evening. September IT, at the Women's Club. The reception was very well attended, and most delightful program given:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

For expert piano tuning call Anderson 143. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

Sung by Mrs. Frolander. ac- companied by Miss Gault.
 Reading: Cyrano de Bergerac .................... ].
Evening star., 1928-02-23

The power of tree roots Is tremendous
Those CT 5-year-old oak lifted block
OF granite weighing six and one-half
tons. In seven years the block had
been raised more than ? inches.