davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

ate, with no bad after-effects. Once
you learn this fact, you will never
deal with excess acid in the crude
ways. Go learn-noW-why this
method is supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk OF Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years in cor
rectinK excess acids. Csc and soc
bottle--any drugstore.
milk of Manesia" has been the
Y. s. Registered Trade Mark OF
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor
Charles II. Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27

About one-third of all the coal
used in the United States today is
consumed by the railroads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
HANdOuTS

The reputation of the New York
police, known over the country for
their brutality to strikers, especially
women. will not be furnished by the
news that a Bronx detective shot a
fifteen year old boy.
Any child can judge from the fol
lowing paragraph in the Herald-Tri-
bune whether it is the working man
or the businessman who gets results
from the senate:
Discrimination against American
interests seeking road building and
drainage contracts in Greece may
force the United States Senate to
defer ratification of the proposed set
Element of the Greek Indebtedness to
this country"
Real affection for condensed milk
grows with the announcement that
five escaping prisoners used q can of
it in a stocking to knock down a
deputy sheriff.
Unemployed workers should get a
great deal of comfort from the A. F.,
Of L. program submitted to the re-
publican convention and which con-
tains this battlecry in their behalf:
Labor has repeatedly recon-
mended that Congress and the gov
eminent deal with the problem OF
unemployment in a practical and con-
structive way"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18


sports and contests on spacious
athletic field. Evening campfire
meets, presided by camp counselors,
will be enlivened by songs, games,
and discussions
Hikes and field-trips will be the
laboratories for nature study and
wood-craft. The children will accum-
ulate natural objects Of interests in a
special muse UNI corner, and con-
tribute to wall bulletin especially
devoted to science and invention.
Each group, coming to camp for
two weeks, will be given opportunity
to write stories, plays and arcticles
for their edition of the camp maya
zine. Under trained instructors, they
will also read and discuss Juvenile
literature depicting the life of the
working class, or of historical inter
est. Plays, written or dramatized by
themselves, will be presented.
American history and the struggle
of the workers, their parents, under
the capitalist system, will have inn
portant place in the educational pro
gram.
The low rate of So a week per
child, barely covering the cost of the
food, stamps this project as a real
working-class camp. Yet the excep-
tional facilities and its location in
White Rock mountains on lake-site,
offer vacation opportunities equalling
and even surprising those of high
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

The above honest looking chap IS
William Lorinaer, "Blond Boss" of
Illinois. Among the things he has
done for his country Is heading the
Governor Len SnaIl-Bill Thompson
factions and depositing the results
IN the bank. He is noted for being
one of the feqo expelled from the
senate merely because he happened
to haze bought an election. That
avas IN 1919. Today he is in Wash
i1aqton and claims he is a0orlciag IN
the interests of a southern commit
tee for the prevention of floods. 1t
is said he qViu be able to pay his
grocery bills during the present
summer 1oithout difficulty.
A new analysis of the farm crisis
is contained in the words of Professor
Franklin FL. Giddings of Columbia
University, who says that the reason
The Young farm boys are leaving the
rural districts for the cities is due to
the lack of rural doctors. 1t is much
more liable TO be due to the presence
of them.
y
Workers who look to the church
fer anything except entertainment
should know that Department of Re-
search Of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ has just issued y
bulletin in which it approves the plan
of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in closing
many of it's mines and throwing thou
sands of workers out of jobs.
A lot of feet are going to think
their owners lack good Judgment with
the announcement that many of the
entrants in the long distance dancing
classic have just finished walking
from Los Angeles in the bunion
derby.
/ Wanted for the Workers Museum
of Rare and Valuable Curiosities: One
Dollar Bill paid in New York City
taxes that didn't go for graft.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
Child Welfare

Western Australia has child-wei-
fare gdepartment whose functions In
clude the supervision of children
placed in orphanages or industrial
schools, boarded out with~foster par
ents, or on probation from the chill
dren's courts; control of the place
ment of children for adoption, the
payment of mothers aid, and to un-
married mothers, and investigation
Of complaints with regard to i'll
treatment Of children. Children in
institutions are required to attend
school up to the age Of IA, and are
then trained for domestic or farming
and placed in positions under super
vision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18

bourgeoisie, who say that we are no.
able to attract native American work
ers. The native American workers
gathered here in our Party conven-
ton are as native as there are in the
whole country. We are all workers
regardless Of whether we were born
by accident in America or came here
by choice.
| Our Party is not a Party East of
Chicago. Our Party is National
Party from Maine to Texas, from
California to Massachusetts. Cap
lplause).
Constructive Force.
Communism is shown by this con-
vention as the most constructive force
in the working class, despite the
calumnies of the Socialist Party and
trade union bureaucracy and other
enemies of the working class. Any
movement which starts as move
ment of social progress, goes forward
when it works hand in hand with the
Communists. But when it deserts and
attacks the Communists, and rejects
the Communist leadership, it goes
down.
Look at the ex-nationalist move
ment in China. Fifteen months ago
the Chinese national movement swept
terror into the hearts of the Aneri-
can, British, Japanese and other I'M
perialists. Remember when our Chi
nese Party was the brains and heart
of the leadership of the then advanc-
| ing Nationalist forces. Eighteen
months ago, the British imperial lion
was shuddering and we did not know
whether the tail was wagging the lion
or vice-versa. Today the imperialists
are able to insult, bully, cajole and
smash at will the front of the betrayer
Chang Kai-shek The Chinese Ma
tional movement is down and out be-
cause it has deserted the Communist
leadership and has become the home
of the agents of the counter-revolu-
ton Keep in mind the different
treatment accorded to the Chinese
masses when the Hankow concession
was redeemed from the British plum
derers and the recent massacre by the
4 Japanese imperialists at Tsinan-Fu.
Socialist Victory.
All the reward that the German
workers got from the social-demo
cratic leadership was the Dawes plar
the Dawes chain. This is the bitter
fruit of the Socialist victory in Ger
many.
In Italy, where the Communist
: were defeated, we have bloc d .
: Fascism.
In the Soviet Union, where tn
: Communists won, and where they KEEP
: the leadership ard power, we hav
the only workers and farmers gov
! ernment in the world. (Applause).
: We say to the capitalists of thi
S country that this convention prove
: very definitely that we in this coun
u try have made good start toward
: national election campaign, toward
c pushing forward working class victor
e in America. The lessons and ey
{ periences learned and lived throug
: by the workers of China, Germany
Italy, the Soviet Union, are bound t
S hold true for the workers Of tn
r United States,
: 1t is not an accident that we hay
: with us here delegations Of miner
: from Pennsylvania, West Virgin;
n and Ohio. Where were the miners
e delegations at the Socialist Part
d convention? The only miner at tn
d Republican convention will be John ]
!, Lewis. The only miner at the Demo
e cratic Convention will be william
) Green. The miners who are wort
while are coming our way. (AI
# Let us look at the Negro masse
e Where are the Negro masses insofs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
By JAY LOvEsTONE

Editorial Note-We print here
with the closing speech delivered by
Comrade Lovestone at the conclu-
sion of the National Nominating
Convention of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party. 1t is summary
and estimate of the Conventions de-
alterations and actions. 1t was de-
livered on May n.
Let me try to sum up the last twt
eventful days to you delegates ant
workers, who have had the very gooc
fortune to attend and participate II
the deliberations of the creates
Communist convention ever held in the
United States.
have attended many conventions
Republican and Democratic, as re
porter for The DAILY WORKER
and Communist Party and Socialist
PARTY conventions as a delegate.
have never yet witnessed so genuine
SO stirring, SO inspiring scene as
the one in which you comrades
demonstrated your loyalty to the
cause of the working class, demon
strated when the standard bearers
of Communism in America were
chosen by you today.
Achievements of the Convention.
Before the delegates depart, they
should have clear understanding o.
some of the achievements of this con
vention and of some of the questions
this convention has answered, not only
for the state and fraternal delega
tons. not only for our Party as
whole, but for the workers and th'
exploited farming masses OF Thu
country.
| First Of all, we have good Com
munist platform-the best Commu
mist platform that our Party has had
a Communist platform on which w
can appear with pride, with conf
dence, with great determination to g
forward towards victory.
Second, this convention serves as
splendid basis, a splendid center, t
inspire, to mobilize our Party and tn
workers in the coming election cam
paign months.
! Third, we have chosen sterling
model revolutionists, sterling, mode
standard-bearers. What more ca
we ask from gathering of OF
| Party?
| Some Questions Answered
This convention has been a tren1el
dous Communist success from ever
viewpoint. This convention ha
cleared up certain questions, b.
lieve. for all of us. | believe this col
vention has answered four main que
tions.
Can Communism grow in America
We do not have to answer that que
ton for you comrades and delegate
here. / think that the way this CO.
vention was conducted, the way W
delegates participated-the enth'
siasm, the spirit, the nlilitancy, u
yigor, the determination-this is Il
proof that Communism can grow al
will grow in the United States. a
plause).
Our Party represents the interes
: of the whole working class. U
Party has to date attracted to its pa
ner. primarily the most exploited Sc
ton of the working class. This ha
pens to be largely the foreign-bo'
workers. We are not ashamed OF t.
foreign-born workers, we are pro-
of them, for it is they who have help
to build the railroads, build the ship
build the factories, which we will tai
back for the whole working elias
!, (Applause).
This convention disproves one
] the lies one of the slanders- If T
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
$50 i'm Southern Silk
Mill Go Out on Strike

Two hundred fifty workers in the
Schwartenbach, Huber Company silk
mill at Covington, Va, have struck
against wage cut and importation
of northern labor, according to re-
ports from Covington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
CAMP FOR CHILDREN OF
WORKERS OPENS SOON

Rowing swimming few of the vacation pastmes
available to the Workers International Relief
Camp at Wngdale director will supervise athletic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-18
On to Work and Fight!

You must go back to work. Work.
work and fight! We must get on the
ballot. To our Party the campaign
for getting on the ballot must serve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
TWoFea ture
Bouts Billed
for Tuesday
TomIinSon Hall Show Card
ed; Filipino Boys Meet
BeSS and Atherton.

Luis Carpentero and Young DEM
clio, two highly rated of Filipino
fighters, will be brought here to per-
form in ten-round scraps topping
the card to be presented at Tom
linson hall next Tuesday night, Arol
Anterior, local matchmak er, an
nounced today.
Carpentero will meet One Rou110
BesS, while Dencio will tackle Happy
Atherton. There will be three four
round prelims showing local boys
in action, and the complete pros
gram with but one vacancy to be
filled is as follows:
Ten Rounds-Luis Carpentero, Philips
pine Islands, VS. One Round BesS. indians
apolis; ia pounds.
Ten Rounds-Happy Atherton, indiana
spolis. VS.. Young Dencio, Philippine Is
lands; ia pounds.
Four Rounds-Scotty Scotch, Indian
apolis. VS.. opponent to be named; ia
pounds
Four Rounds-Frank Gierke. Indianap-
oils, VS.. Kid Mohawk, Indianapolis; ia
pounds.
-Four Rounds-Lafe Wells. Indianapolis,
vs. Ray Bredell. indianapolis; l24 pounds.
Carpentero has boxed all the lead~
ing flyweights in the two years he
has been in the ring. and numbers
Happy Anterior among his victims.
However. Hap" re5aliated at a later
date. so that the score stands even
between them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

A good game. is expected Sunday when
flashy Y. M s. clash at Pennsy Park. Both
have fine season records Both teams
hail from the South Side and a large
crowd is expected to witness the contest
which starts at p. m.
played at Brookside Park. Call Cherry
0775-M.
Ramsey A. Cs. will play the Frankfort
All players riding the interurban viii
leave the station at 1910 I'd. S. IT,.
walk-overs won from the Century Bis
cults. Sunday. to 4. behind the fine
the Real silk team at Riverside No. 3
Sunday at 3 .. m and would like to book
a curtain-raiSer for double-header. Call
Belmont 1882.
oo295Se Fa Creek the
Company team last Sunday at Walnut
the road Martinsviiie' and MoTganto%n
take notice.
Due to the Riverside A. AS cancelling
their scheduled contest the Shanklins are
without game for Sunday and want to
hear I'm a strong city or State team
Address w. L. Deatrick, 1014 River Ave,
or call Belmont 08Q9.
indianapolis orioles defeated the Dodge
Brothers team Sunday, to 7. 1t was the
9roes Of victory fSa ST in y
auested to call Drexei 1858 in regards tc
a Tame for Sunday. Orioles will practice
at Garfield ARK Friday and all players
park permit for Riverside No. 5 at
n Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
BY DICK MILLER

A difficult problem, that of mold
ing a squad to compete with some
of the best secondary college teams
in the State confronts Harry j.
Good, head coach, in fact the only
coach at Indiana Central College.
Good is beginning his second cam
paign as mentor of the Scarlet and
Gray When one sums up the ma
terial with which he has to work,
difficult" describes the task lightly.
Thirty-flve candidates are out for
daily drill, but only eleven we're on
the squad last year. The toll of
graduation in June was three
guards, two ends, two half backs
and a quarterback.
To fill the holes three exper-
fenced high school players entered
school this fall, which leaves five
big holes to plug with substitutes
from last year.
Regulars left over from 1927 are
Demmary, veteran end; Thompson
tackle; Vance, tackle and captain;
Elmer Smith and Reese, guards:
Brenneman, Bright and %. Smith,
backfield.
The three newcomers are ex-
pected to fill in nicely They looked
it in practice Tuesday.
Turner, former Manual star and
center for the 1927 Centralites, is
ineligible. George Inman, just fair
candidate, and Lieber are battling
for the place.
Many high school fans will re-
member Daugherty of Elkhart, who
was in the back1eld when Elkhart
claimed the State crown in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
A. A. L. Officials
Are Appointed

Paul r. Jordan, indianapolis, was
reelected president of the Indiana
Kentucky Association of the A. A. U.
at a meeting here. Other officers
and delegates also were chosen. Sc
lectionS follow:
First vice president. j. R. Townsend.
Indianapolis; second vice president, J. F..
Grant, Culver M. A.: third vice president,
Emil Rath, Indianapolis; fourth vice
president, Gay H. Penland Louisville; fifth
vice president, L. E. Hearne, Purdue; sec
retary-treasurer. j. Edward Clemens In
dianapolis; assistant secretary
Ernest senkewitz. Indianapolis; registra.
Handicapped. H. E. Clark. indianapolis.
Delegates to the national conven-
ton at New York Nov. 10, 10 and 20
are:
Guy H. Penland- Louisville; Joseph
Scholtz, Louisville; j. F.. Grant, culver;
Emil Rath Indianapolis; Paul r. Jordan,
Indianapolis: ]. E. Clemens. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
City Golfers
End Annual
Title Event
District Meet Third Round
at |. C. c.; thinner
Doped to Win.

Eddie thinner, defending cham
pion of the Indianapolis District
Golf Association, had his back to
the wall today as the final eighteen
holes of play for the association
championship got under way at his
home course, the Indianapolis
Country Club.
Eddie held a three-stroke lead
with 70 when the first eighteen
holes of the 54-hole meet ended at
Highland Monday. He dropped into
a tie with Bill Diddel of Meridian
Hills Tuesday when he scored an
IS to make a total of 1853 for SO
holes. Diddel had 80 Monday and
scored a rs Tuesday at Broadmoor,
but withdrew from the meet to fill a
business engagement at Detroit.
With thinner faltering it was pos
sible for Max Buel Of Highland,
trailing by two strokes, to catch him
today. Bill Reed, who trailed three
strokes behind thinner the first
day, took one stroke more Tuesday
and now trails the leader by four
strokes. Frank Shields is back five
strokes.
With the play on Zimmer's home
course today and Diddel out of the
conflict, it was almost conceded that
thinner would repeat as champion.
The two low net scorers Tuesday
were A. D. Schaefer, who had SO
after an Is handicap was deducted
from his gross, and Joe Marley,
who scored 80-20-69 net.
A. M. Glossbrenner, local print shop
owner, won the president flight OF the
Employing Printers Association in theiI
day. He held low net score Of the field;
N. c. Brainard of Hartford, Conn. had
low gross score. Norbert Wedekemper OF
Louisville. KY, was second low gross. The
prize for the most pars went to w; I.
Sullivan of Cincinnati. A. o. Koss took
the bunting for most brides.
Forthy members teamed with caddies at
Avalon to hold the first annual member
caddy tournament. The surprising low
combined score of George Hargitt and
John Belier with 1873 took first prize. E. B.
Webb and Paul Bauer trailed, six strokes.
R. T. sweeney teamed with John McGrath.
and DR.. o. Osborne teamed with J. Oak
ley to tie for third place with combined
scores of lat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
BY DIXON STEWART

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Northwest-
ern, one of the major disappoint-
ments of the 1927 race, has little
illusions of championship team
this year. That this situation exists
is no reflection on Coach Dick Han
ley, former Haskell grid mentor who
thoroughly sold himself to Purple
followers in his first year at the
Evanston institution.
Northwestern lost fourteen letter
men at the end of the 1927 season,
and while Hanley has some ex-
ceptional backfeld material avail
able he faces a real job in develop
ing line strong enough for Big Ten
competition
The Purple squad stacks up as
one of the lightest in the Confer
ence. Hank Sinkler, tackle, the
heaviest man, weighs 1913, and there
are few other heavy lads.
OF the fourteen returning letter
men only six saw service on the
line. Dinkler and Hazen should
have little trouble in regaining their
tackle posts and Dart and Ander-
son will be first choices for the
guard berths. Erickson is the only
available center from last year and
Verdell is the lone veteran end.
While the loss of Waldo Fisher,
star end on Northwestern teams
for the past three seasons, will be
felt, Hanley has some promising
sophomore wing material, including
Wade Woodwork, Evanston; Frank
Baker, Milwaukee; Larry Oliphant,
Evanston, and Ted Egbert, Evans
ton.
Despite the loss of Tiny Lewis and
Vic Gustafson, backfield material is
plentiful. Capt. Walter Holmer. un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Indians Return Home Thursday Start Di1e for Pemamt
RoyEnds Agony
in a Hurry at
Fl. Harrison Ring

1t didn't take Roy Wallace,
Brightwood pug, any undue amount
of time to end his fistic farce with
Roy Mantell of st. Paul, in the fea-
ture bout of the closing open air
mitt show at Fl. Harrison Tuesday
night. Mantell was terrible" The
futile paving he did in the 2 min
utes and 46 seconds he was on his
feet was pitiful.
Roy finally slapped Mantell on the
chin and it was all over, a poor end
ing to an otherwise passable card.
The only other bout worth shud-
dering over was the semi windup
between Cecil Hurt and Charlie
Shine, Hurt won a shade in eight
rounds of slow-motion action.
Joe Slovin, Indianapolis, out
Smarted Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute,
to win in a good six-rounder. Joe
Lynn. Princeton, knocked out Jimmy
O'Brian, Indianapolis, early in the
second round with a left to the but
ton. Young Jess handed Izzy
Murphy FASTING in the opening
four-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Lack of Line Material Dampens
Northwestern's Football Chances
Plenty Of Ball Toters at Wildcat Institution but Few
Capable Forwards; Captain HO!mer at Full

doubtedly will be at full back. He
can pass, skirt the ends and slide
off tackle with equal facility and is
a powerful defensive man.
Achers. Kent and Bergherm are
veterans who probably will share
Holmer's duties, and may be pressed
into service as half backs. Hanley
has a capable pair Of nalf backs in
Haas and Calderwood, the latter
looking especially promising las5 fall.
Levison and Fox are quarter packs
from the 1927 squad. Levison prob
ably will get the call foe the regular
assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Decatur Victor
in Title Series

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, Ill, Sept. 10. - The
Commies Of Decatur are 1928 cham
pions of the Three-I League. They
won from Terre Haute again Tues
day, to 3, giving them four victor
les and the title in the play-off
series, the Tots taking only one bat
tie.
Howard held the Tots to three
hits Tuesday while Decatur collected
thirteen off Dumovich and Shuman.
Six tits we're staged in the series,
one resulting in a tie.
Terre Haute won the first half
Three-I honors and Decatur the
second half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19

fHlALhIOfAIN ApDOOIH IUIF
Minneapolis ...,. O1o 600 600 O2-3 10 o
Kansas City ...... 100 900 900 00-1
Robertson, Brillheart. Liska and Nc
Mullen; Yarmouth, Sheehan and Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Early Amateur Football

Midways will hold an important football
meeting this evening at z o'clock at the
tome of Fatt Person. Palmer and Draper
SITS Following players and tryouts are
urged to attend: Wehrling, jacob. Eli
att. Krause. Hawthorne. Black, Holstein
Gloud, Eichhorn, Ellis Brennan. Miles
Goodman and owens.
Indianapolis Triangles will practice Fri
ay evening at Kansas and Meridian Sts
III of last years players and those desir-
g tryouts are requested to meet at Z
clock.
Southeastern Merchants will hold an
important meeting and practice session
tonight at 8, at State and Fletcher AYES.
All players and those desiring tryouts are
requested to report to Coach Matthias
Write L. E. Doohs. 1447 Woodlawn Ave,
for early season games.