davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
TWO IN AUTO KILLED
Car Crashes Against Bridge Adult
ment Near Sheridan.

By CHited Press
SHERIDAN, Ind, Dec. 3.-Two
persons were killed and two others
injured when their automobile
crashed into a bridge abutment and
overturned near here.
Robert Crisey, %, South Kemp
ton, and Park Harvey, "a, are the
dead. Ora Beam, 26, Upton, and
Lara Phillips, %, Upton, were in
jured, neither seriously, according
to hospital attendants.
Physicians said all four had been
drinking.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
COMPLETES 7 YEARS

Rev. Homer Dale Celebrates Ami
versary at Hillside Christian Church
The seventh anniversary as the
pastor of the Hillside Christian
church was celebrated Sunday by
the Rev. Homer Dale. Essentials
Of a Great Church" was his subject
for the morning sermon, and John
H. Booth, head of the department
of church erection of the United
Christian Missionary Societies,
spoke in the evening. Women of
the church will give their annual
Christmas bazar Friday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03

didn't actually own the property
until long after his election.
Moore is alleged to have received
20 cents on each yard of gravel
sold by William j. Sparks, gravel
dealer, to the county for 80 cents.
The gravel is said to have been OBJ
tanned from Moore's property.
Checks amounting to $1,066.40 were
signed over to Moore by Sparks, it
is alleged.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
CONSIDER REALTY LAWS
Name City Man to State Committee
on Legislation.

Appointment of R. B. Wilson, city
realtor, as a member of a state wide
committee to consider legislative
problems of interest to realtors, has
been announced by Emerson w.
Chaille, Indianapolis Real Estate
Board president.
The appointment was made at the
request of William H. Surbaugh,
Anderson, Ind, president of the In
diana Real Estate association. Sur
baugh also has asked that presi-
dents of boards in the Calumet dis
trict, Ft. Wayne, Terre Haute and
Evansville, appoint representatives
to the committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
GIRL AT VEEDERSBURG
WINS HIGHEST HONOR
Moses Trophy Given Frances Reed
For All Club Work.
BJ Times Special

BJ Times Special
VEEDERBURG, Ind, Dec. g.
Miss Frances Reed of this city will
be awarded the Horace A. Moses
trophy at Chicago Tuesday evening
as result of being declared winner
of leadership contest among 1900
members of All clubs in the United
States and Canada.
During her eight years in club
work, Miss Reed has won two
sweepstakes, twenty-four firsts, nine
seconds, twelve thirds, three fourths,
and one fifth prizes. The Moses
trophy is the highest honor awarded
o girl for Al club work.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
Dies of Auto Injuries

PERU, Ind. Dec. 3.-Doc Wilson,
go, died OF injuries suffered when
struck by an auto driven by John
Stump. Wilson stepped directly
into the path of the car, witnesses
OF the accident told police, who did
not arrest Stump.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
SURGEONS FIND PEANUT

Removal From Bronchial Tubes of
Knute ROckne's Little Son.
By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. s.
Two-year-old Jack Rockne, son of
Coach Knute Rockne of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, has been
operated on for removal of pea
nut from his bronchial tubes, and
is reported out of danger.
Rockne and his wife were not in
formed of the operation until after
the Notre Dame Southern Califor-
MIA football game Saturday. They
are expected to arrive here WedneS-
daV.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
SAVE ON MEALS TO
GIVE TO NEAR EAST
Golden Rule Sunday Is Observed
in HOosier Cities.

Many Hoosiers, like their fellow
citizens throughout the states, OBJ
served the sixth annual Golden
Rule day, Sunday. They ate meager
Sunday dinners and donated the
difference in the cost to the Near
East Relief.
President William Lowe Bryan of
Indiana university is chairman of
the Indiana committee handling the
Near East relief. June 30, 1929, has
been set as the final date for ap-
peals to the American people.
DR.. Bryan points out that SIS will
care for an orphan for one month;
$50 provide food and clothing for
a year, and~$1O0 complete care for a
year.
Contributions are being received
by Thomas c. Day, treasurer of the
committee, 521 Peoples Bank
building.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
Raise S5O,OGO as States Quota of
S1,OOO,OOO Endowment.

4 Efforts are being made by the
Indiana committee, in charge Of
14the campaign in this state to raise
It e $1,000,000 endowment sought by
the American Historical Association,
to obtain the Indiana quota of
$4,000 within ten days.
A total of $50, 200 already has been
/ pledged in addition to $4,000 pre-
sented the association by Mrs. Al
fbe~t j. Beveridge in memory of her
7 husband, the late United States
senator.
The Indiana committee, Of which
J. w. Fesler is chairman, met Sat-
urday at the University Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
Noted Physician Dies

b. UHited Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Dr. Jo-
seph Mcdowell Mathews, 81, former
president of the American Medical
Association, died of pneumonia in
his hotel suite here Sunday. He
came her from Louisville, KY,
eighteen years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
JUDGE PAROLES MAN
Alleged FOrger's Sentence Sus-
pended After He Gets Job.

Dewey Coster, 26, Bloomington,
charged with forging an $18 govern
ment money order, today was given
a two-year sentence, suspended, by
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell,
when he informed the court he had
obtained employment at Blooming
ton. He had been released last
week, after pleading guilty, to spend
Thanksgiving at home and to OBJ
tain employment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
STATE EDITOR DIES
Muncie Newspaper Man Succumbs
in Methodist Hospital.

III NICIIIUUIoI IIUoJIItIs
r. Cameron Drummond, state
editor of the Muncie Star and widely
known music critic, died Sunday
night in the Methodist hospital fol-
lowing an operation that climaxed
two years Of i'll health.
A native of Scotland, Mr.. Drum
mond was born in 1869. He came
to America when 20 years old and
settled near Logansport, Ind, where
he began teaching piano and voice.
In 1903 he became music critic
for the Star, and was made state
editor five years later.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
C. OF c. TO HOLD VOTE

Directorate of Civic Club to Be
Elected on Dec. ii.
The annual Chamber of Com
merce election of directors will be
held Dec. IL. Members may vote
from IL a. m. to 7 p. m. at the
chamber offices.
The following slate of candidates
has been selected by the nominat-
ing committee: Hugh j. Baker,
Scott R. Brewer, w. B. Harding,
Bert G. McCammon, Charles E.
Mallory, William j. Mooney Jr.,
Harold B. West.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
: THE INDIANAPOLTS TTMEs
CEREMONIES TO HONOR
BOYS CLUB SPONSORS
Bronze Tablet to Be Unveiled at
English Avenue House.

English Avenue House.
With ceremonies followed by a
dinner a bronze plate commemorate
ing sponsors of the English Avenue
Boys Club will be unveiled at the
new clubhouse, English avenue and
Laurel street, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Margaret Butler Snow, who
gave the first building to the club
in 1897; George w. Stubbs, "the
father of juvenile court" and the
lockwood Manufacturing Company,
one of the leading club supporters,
are among those mentioned on the
tablet.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
Hunter Dies of Injuries

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 3.-Mc-
Clure Muf1e, 10, GRANVILLE, ILL.,, died
in local hospital today from in
juries received Saturday while hunt
ing near here.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03

Last year more than 100000
air mail letters we're handled with
out loss or damage to single
letter.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
PASTOR DEFENDS YOUTH
Much Criticism Unfair, Says Chi
cagO at Y. M. C. A. Meeting.

O'VoV ~ WI U n NAOOVHA5'
Much of the modern criticism of
youth is unfair and young people
get the blame for many things that
are not their fault, declared DR.. w.
E. j. Gratz, Chicago, editor of the
Epworth Herald, in an address Sun
day before the Y. M. G. A. big
meeting at the English.
About 1,200 persons attended the
meeting
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-03
CONGRESS TO
ACT ON FIVE
BILLION BUDGET
Coolidge to Announce Exact
Amount in Message
to Body.
BY JOHN M. GLEISSNER
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Appro-
priations by the congress which
meets today will approach the five
billion dollar mark. The expendi-
lures which will be authorized for
the ensuing fiscal year will be
greater than for any peace-time
year in history.
The exact amount to be asked in
the budget will not be known un-
til it is transmitted with a message
from the president on the opening
day of congress.
However, the President approved
maximum of $3,700,O00,000, and
the official budget total will not
vary greatly from this amount.
POstOfice Not Included
These figures do not include an
appropriation of around $800,0000 900
for the postoffice department, most
of which is reimbursable, and which
would bring the total to S4,500,000,-
000 Nor does it allow for the usual
deficiency bills, which ordinarily
amount to around $200,O0000o.
More important, it does not take
into account numerous pending
projects which, if approved. will add
other hundreds of millions. Most
important among these is the pro-
posed farm relief legislation, which
will require $300,0O0000 or S400,-
100000 to be appropriated for loans
to operate stabilization corporations.
Naval construction, flood relief, an
increase in the shipping boards re-
volving fund, the public building
program, Boulder dam, and other
legislation will require heavy appro-
priationS.
Expenditures Uncertain
The uncertainty of the action of
congress makes an estimate of the
final total difficult.
Increased expenditures for next
year will be in line with the ten
dencieS of recent years. Apropri-
ations for the current fiscal year
1929 reached S4,628,000000.
Actual expenditures will not be
known until next summer, but Bud
get Director Lord estimated recently
that they would exceed those of last
year by S127,OOO,OOO. The budget of
SO, 100000 for next year exceeds
the budget originally submitted for
the current year by roughly $780,
100000, which indicates the normal
rate of increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

WINDSOR No. 10; good Condition.
Cheap. Drexl 1819-M. 16l7, Spruce
as Comfortable as "Nu-Air's ventilators
Let's prove it. MEIER ELECTRIC &
MACHINE Co Ventalating Engineers
1876 S. Meridian st. IL 240l 90
DESTROY Bed bugs and eggs with SUD
den Death ALBERT G MAS 81 Va
Ave Ri. 7l25 --..----
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

66-IECH-Roll mahogany top desk; prac-
tically new 1904 Fletcher Trust.
ANTIQUE-Bureau; baby buggy; small
heater; 2 mems o'coats; cheap. Ir. 1541.
GOOD WORK TEAM-Harness; rs shocks
of corn in field. Be. 3067 R-3. g.,
EEDUCED-Prices on A w M. Co., re-
builtS typeWriters rented and repaired;
All makes on portables.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO:
104 Circle. Ii. 6822.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

$50 E. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

prsisal fee; quick service. Security Inv.
& Loan Co. 1856 n. Della. Ii. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Automobiles for Sale
M77(E!

An insurance policy
stands behind each car III
case of sickness, accident
or death-payments are
made by insurance COM
pany..
1927 Chevrolet Coupe; new tires:
paint like new; sparkling bar
gain at .......s.s...s..s. .@4zo
1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet. Front
and rear bumpers. Car driven $500
miles ss.............s.s. 5000
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. Car fully
equipped ..............,.... .$465
1926 Ford two-door Sedan. New
paint job. Seat covers. Thoroughly
overhsuled. A real buy ......s245
1926 Chevrolet Touring. New duco
paint finish. New tires. Motor over
hauled. Good buy .$195
1927 Chevrolet Coach; fully
equipped; front and rear bumper;
spare tire; big bargain 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Curly cherry secretary two. gate-leg
cherry swinging dressing mirror, ladder
back chair. cherry and mahogany chest,
walnut turn-top table, 29f3 North New
Jersey street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
MOVING AND MUST SACRIFICE IN
NEXT THREE DAYS.

9x12 velvet rug Sxl0 axminster rug,
davenport table. rnahoga,fY tils-top table.
walnut, chest, Of drawers; m,ashoogany
PEDESTAL drop-leaf sewing table, 160-piece
HaviIand set of dishes, blue tea set.
Sellers Kitchen cabinet, al1-porcelain
Quick-Mea gas range, Easy Rite electric
washer with dryer and other articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

BEAUTIFUL-Italian dining rm. suite B.
niece living rm. Apiece bedroom and
rugs 2A23 Meridian St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
DAILY WORKER
FOR SERvICEMEN
Y. w. C. L. Distributes
Paper to Soldiers

Members of the Young Workers
(Communist) Leage yesterday even
ing successfully conducted distri-
button Of The DAILY WORKER,
containing letter from marine in
and sailors received copies
The distribution was carried ouf
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where
the Daily Worker was given to ma
rines and sailors by two girl League
members, and at the Battery Park
ferry, where manv soldiers. marines
are not as bad as those in Nicaragua
Members Of the Marine Corps
said they approved the work being
done by the League for improve
ment Of the conditions in the ser
vice, and the withdrawal of the
forces of intervention from Nicar
aqua. One stated that even in posts
in this country, where conditions
are not as bad as those in Nicara-
qua exposed by the Daily Worker
a very large percentage of the re-
cruits desert when they discover
what they have been lured into BY
recruiting officers.
The servicemen expressed thei'
gratitude fcr thu napars distributed
to them by members of the League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
KAPLAN CASE
GRAND JURY
Framed Militant Is Out
On Bail

Confined from Page One)
same court by Magistrate Maurice
Gottlieb, Magistrate Simpson dis
missed their cases.
''Free Speech"
In a hypocritical speech Magis-
trate Simpson declared that the de-
PENDANTS had merely exercised their
right of free speech" and had not
broken the peace. The fact that
only one witness, the policeman who
claimed to have made the arrests,
appeared against them, the others
(also policemen being away on their
vacations, as we'll as the unsavory
publicity the entire case has re,
ceived is believed to have been re-
sponsible for the magistrates hypo-
critical dismissal.
Jacques Buitenkant, representing
the New York Section of the Inter
national Labor Defense, defended
all the accused. The I. L. d. has
issued an appeal, through its Sec
rotary, Rose Baron, for funds with
which to fight the threatened frame
up of Kaplan. The appeal also
urges support of the I. L. D. outing
Saturday, July 81, which will help
furnish funds, for the defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
ILLINOIS WOMEN
Toll LONG DAYS
Wages Are Between
$40 and $40
By LELAND OLDS.
Federated Press.)

Less than two-thirds of the wom-
en- wage earners in Illinois are pro-
tected by any law which limits their
hours of work, according to sur
vey by the state department of la
Dor. Out of the 540,938 gainfully
employed women and girls in the
state 1877, 499 are not covered either
by the 10-hour law or by the child
labor law Most of them are at
the mercy of their employers.
The greatest number of women
and girls outside the protection of
the laws in regard to hours of work
are those in domestic and personal
service. The department estimates
the number without protection in
this group at 95,337 10 per cent
of the total number in these occu-
pations. 1t also finds 64,024 or
97.5 per cent of those engaged in
professional service and 17,947 or
14.6 per cent of those engaged in
manufacture unprotected by the
laws limiting hours of work.
mo More Than 10 Hours"
The present law, which has been
in force since 1911, provides "that
no female shall be employed in any
mechanical or mercantile establish
ment, or factory, or laundry, or no.
tel, or restaurant, or telegraph or
telephone establishment, or in any
place of amusement, or by any per-
son, firm or corporation engaged in
any express or transportation or
public utility business, or by any
common carrier, or in any public
institution, Incorporated or unincor-
porated in this state, more than 10
hours during any one day."
Wage Slavery.
A study of wage rates given or
accident reports involving 1884 ac-
cidents to women and girls in 1926
shows that those 16 years of age
average between $40 and $14 week
while women from II to Ga years Of
| age average SIS to $40 a week. In
other words the average wage Of
these women throughout their lives
corresponds to the wage paid boys
of II years. The average wage fol
men does not become stationary un
til they reach 25 years after whicl
their range is from $50 to S34.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
COMMUNISTS HIT
BY BOCOTA BILL
Fear Growing Strength
of Militants

BQGOTA, Columbia, July IL. -
The anti-labor laws here are not
effective" enough, according to a
memorial sert to congress here yes
terday. The signers of this anti
labor statement are lead by vice
president Jose Joaquin Casas, HIM
self.
"Social" laws aimed at the grow
ing Communist movement are now
being discussed in congress. The
squelching Of this militant working
class organization is urged in the
memorial favoring the adoption of
the said laws.
1t is probable that brutal meth
DDS will be used to halt the develop
ment of Communism here since the
memorial signers wish the most eff
fective means to be adopted by the
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
Blind Negro Worker
W Ork S with ''Daily"

Continued from Page One)
to speak against the injustice done
to his class by the steel magnates
end the government.
Jailed fer Speech.
1t was in 1926 that Lackett smoke
to a group of workers. in Midland,
Pa, in which he attacked the capt.
alist system. Immediately he was
thrown into Jail, and deprived of
his nension. The blind Negro worker
at that time realized that a strong
organized labor force is required to
take ur the cause of the workers.
And under the influence of Roy
Mahoney, he joined the Workers
(ComnlunisD Party.
Now Daily Agent"
LacLett is now fighter for his
cause and an active member of the
Workers (Communist) Party. In
spite of his blindness, 'he recently
collected over thirty signatures to
put the Communist candidates on
the state ballot. And, most of all,
he has now become the Daily
Worker agent at East Liverpool,
Ohio.
Often Lackett comes out to speak
to and for tire colored workers, and
tells them about our democracy"
Since his release from Jail, he has
become a fearless revolutionary
iignter.f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
AID FOR Miners
URGED BY Ii. D,
Fighting the Great
Battle of Labor"

An urgent appeal for support to
the joint miners defense and relief
drive to be conducted by the Inter
national Labor Defense and the ma
tional relief committee was yester-
day issued from the national office
of the l. T.. D., at 80 East 18th St..
by ass 3 ant secretary Martin Abern
Plans are now being perfected for
tn" 1rive which is to last from Sun
day, July 22nd to Sunday, July 29th
inclusive.
The l. L. D. statement points out
the pressing necessity for adequate
means to carry on the defense of
the literally hundreds of miners who
have been arrested, indicted or i'm
prisoned in the present miners
struggle. Among the most impor-
tant cases are cited those of An
thony Minerich, chairman of the ma
tional miners relief committee, whose
appeal is now before higher court;
John Brophy and Pat H. Toohey, the
framing up of Frank Brbot, strik-
ing miner of Triadelphia, West Vir-
ginia, the cases of the fifty-one
women in St. Clairsville, Ohio, and
hundreds of others who are falling
victim to the violent class "justice"
of the coal operators police and
judges and courts in the Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, West Virginia and Ill
inois mining districts.
1.-THE miners are fighting the battle
for all of labor" said Abern. "They
are in the vanguard of the struggle
against the open shop and slave
standards of work and life. These
imprisoned and indicted fighters need
the support of all. The international
Labor Defense has been called upon
repeatedly for aid, and it has not
been found wanting in a single in
stance. Just because the resources
of our enemy are so great, must our
work of solidarity be generous and
swift. Every worker must respond
to the appeal of the men and women
behind the bars"
Friends and sympathizers are re-
quested to send funds for the joint
drive during that week to the ma
tional miners relief committee, Gil
Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. In
the present drive this office has been
established to centralize and make
more efficient the collection of
funds to be used for both the pur-
pose of defense and relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
DISCOVER FAXED
SUITS IN COURT
Corporations Still Halt
Genuine Claims

An elaborate system of inventing
accident cases, in which girls posed
as plaintiffs and men fell over. man
hole covers and other distractions
in the street before feigning in
jury to collect damages on faxed
doctors certificates, was uncovered
Yesterday at the ambulance chasing
inquiry. Daniel Lamlicht, who is
now serving a three-year sentence
in Great Meadow prison in eonnec-
ton with the system, took the stand
and named thirteen doctors and sew
eral lawyers alleged TO have par
ticipated in fraudulent claims.
Business Overseers' Inquiry
These new revelations followed
closely on the arrest of the lawyers
who had participated in false suits
and who had swindled workers, in
.;ured through the negligence of
corporations, of over half of the
damages they collected.
Reports from workers involved in
these accidents state that the in
CURRY is being continued merely as
a move on the part of the corpora
tions in order to do away with legiti-
rnate suits of workers actually in
iured in accidents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
ANTI-JINGO POSTERS
WORRY DETROIT COPS

questioned by an agent of the de-
partment of "justice" regarding the
stickrrs. They tried to intimidate
him, saying that they had a copy
of a letter of instructions from the
league regarding the stickers; but
when challenged to produce the let
ter were unable to do so.
Two party members, arrested at
the same time, also were questioned
regarding the stickers and instruc-
lions for their use, but none of them
were able to give the department Of
~ "ce' any information about the
MIR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
LABOR DEFENSE
PLANS MOONEY
PUBLICITY DRIVE
Sends Out Hundreds
of Letters

AS further steps in the campaign
to "Free Mooney and Billings" ini-
tiated by the international Labor
Defense, letter has been sent out
to few hundred noted people
throughout the country requesting
that they issue statements on the
Mooney Billings frame-up for press
publication in the latter' part Of
July, which marks the twelfth ami
versary of the frame-up.
"Tom Mooney and Warren Bill
ings, the innocent victims of a
frame-up who have been confined
in California penitentiaries for
twelve years now" reads the letter
issued through assistant secretary
Martin Abern, lis again becoming
a public issue and we believe that
you will want to take part in the
revival of great movement of pro-
test against their confinement.
To Print Statements.
international Labor Defense Is
making arrangements with large
number of labor and sympathetic
papers for the printing of series
of statements by prominent individ-
uals in behalf of these two victims
of the open shop interests of the
states of California. The publica-
ton of such statements will help
materially in the publicity cam
paign to again bring the case of
Mooney and Billings to the atten-
ton of the workers and sympathetic
people of America and the world"