davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Worlds Champ
Is Knocked Out
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Young Jack
Thompson, California Negro welter-
weight, won a scheduled ten-round
bout from Champion Joe Dundee
here Thursday night by a technical
knockout in the second round. The
champions title was not at stake,
since Thompson had agreed to en-
ter the ring overweight.
Carrying the fight from the open
ing bell, Thompson stung Dundee
with a terrific double-fisted attack
which left the champion groggy be-
fore the end of the first round. A
smashing right to the jaw dropped
Dundee for a count of eight early
in the second period. He staggered
to his feet only to 60 down a sec
ond time before the referee ended
the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
PreIimS Announced for
Monday Mat Show.

Prelims for the Kallio-Love wres-
ting show at Broad Ripple Mon
day night were announced today. In
the semi-flnal Young Price, Indian
apolis, will meet D. S. Tinney, San
Antonio, in two-of- three-fall
match and in the opening bout
Chef McCauley will tackle Howard
McClain in a time-limit affair.
Promoter McLemore looks for fans
to become wildly excited over the
Kallio-Love main go that will be a
finish match. Kallio, in several
States, is recognized as middle
weight champion.
The Monday mat bouts, held in
the Ripple bathing beach ring, will
be staged regardless of weather
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
POSTPONED ONCE MORE

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The open
ing game of the international polo
match between the United States
and Argentina has been postponed
a second time. The first game will
be played Sept. Is, instead of Sept.
8. The postponement was caused
by an epidemic Of colds among the
Argentine ponies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
$175, 900 Cash
Was Offered for
Yanks' SIugger
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 81
Alva Bradley, president and owner
of the Cleveland Indians, offered
George Burns, veteran first base
man and $175,o00 cash for Lou
Gehrig, New York Yanks' first base
man, last spring, he revealed in an
interview today.
Miller Higgins, the Yanks pilot,
rejected the offer although at the
time he and Gehrig were pickering
over the terms of a new contract.
The price was the largest monetary
consideration ever offered for a
player in the American League.
Bradley also revealed that he tried
to buy Rogers Hornsby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Columbia Grid
Plans Enlarged
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Beginning
with the fall Of 1929, Columbia
University VIII adopt the most
formidable football program since
1900, Reynolds Benson, graduate
manager Of Athletics, has an
nounced.
Columbia and Colgate have
signed a two-year contract to meet
in 1929 and 1880 in the newly en-
larged Baker field. Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth and Cornell also have
been scheduled for 1929, and an
other prominent eastern team will
be signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Fights and Fighters

FIT. THOMAS, Ky.-Happy Anterior. In
dianapols flyweight. defeated Louis Car
pentero. Toledo. in ten rounds. Sammy
Grand Rapids, Mich. six rounds.
CHICAGO-CWen Phelps, Phoenix, Ariz.,
defeated Eddie Palmer of st. Paul, eight
rounds, ITO pounds. Larry Johnson. Cali
fornia. and Jimmy Mahoney. Chicago,
fought six-round draw, lat pounds. Lou
son, California, six rounds, lat pounds.
NEW YORK-Kid Francis. Italy. and Al
twelve-round bout at Madison Square
Garden Sept. 10 by Jess Mcmahon, match
maker. This bout will be a semi-fnal to
weight bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
DIRT TRACK EVENTS

By Times Special
SULLIVAN, Ind, Aug. 31.-In-
diana dirt track drivers mill COM
pete here Monday afternoon on the
Dixie Speedway in a special ten
mile race. Outstanding among the
entrants are Ira Hall, Al Gulley,
Howdy Wilcox and Frank Sweigert.
The event is scheduled to start at
2:30 and will be followed by 20
mile feature grind. Hall won the
ten-mile event last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
HenmeSSey and Lott Shoulder y. S. Tennis Hopes
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Indianapolis orioles will take on the
indianapolis Midways at Garfield No. 1
Sunday afternoon. There has been much
rivalry between the two teams orioles
have open dates next month and would
like to hear from fast city and State
teams. Call Drexel 1859 and ask for John.
Oriole Juniors are without games for
Sunday and Monday and desire to hear
from city teams. The Juniors hold per-
mits for Garfield No. for both dates.
Call Drexel 5244-W and ask for Frank.
Junior Yankees. Three Cs, Holy. Trinity
and Little Indians are challenged.
indianapolis Triangles travel to Craw-
louisville Sunday to meet the strong
Charlottesville semi-pros. Triangles Will
practice tonight at Garfield Park. Sept. 8
and l6 are open dates and fast State
teams are requested to write H. E. Beplay,
16 E. Orange St.. or call Drexel 1864.
owing to the disbanding Of the Lebanon
club the Northern Grays are without
games for Sunday and Monday. State
clubs desiring a fast Negro attraction
write or wire Pete Johnson. 462 w. Six
tenth St, or call Talbot 6955.
Polka Dots won the East Side Fraternal
League pennant by defeating the Delta
Alpha Phis, l6 to 8. Final standing Of the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
George GrammeI Slightly Improved;
No Visitors Allowed.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 81
George Grammel, local sportsman
and referee of bouts at TT. Har-
rison, Indianapolis, in st. Anthony's
Hospital here with fractured skull,
was still in a serious condition to-
day.
Grammel was hurt here Monday
night when his car turned over. He
was slightly improved today, but
doctors would allow no one to see
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
BAMBIN0 FIVE AHEAD

Ruth Forty Seventh Home Run Of
Season Keeps Him in Front.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Babe
Ruth today was five games and four
home runs ahead of his 1927 sched-
ule.
His forty-seventh homer of the
season came in the seventh inning
of Thursdays game between the
Yankees and Washington. Jones
was on the mound for the Senators,
and this run cost him a shutout, the
Senators winning, 3 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
With Major Stars
Yesterday
BY United Press

Rogers Hornsby (.ss1)-Hit single and
scored one run in three times at bat.
Goose Goslin (3s1)-Hit triple. scored
one run and batted in one run. in four
times at bat.
Lou Gehrig (.373)-Singled once in four
times at bat.
p. Waner (.37S)-Idle.
AL Simmons (.356)-Doubled and scored
one run in four times at bat.
Jim Bottomley (.335)-Idle.
Freddy Linstrom (.347)-Idle.
Babe Ruth C339)-Hit home run and
single in four times at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

Ed Hamm, the sensational broad
jumper, and Senator Joseph T. Rob-
inson, Democratic vice presidential
candidate, were born in the same
toWn-Lonoke, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
MINORS SHY OF MATERIAL

Big league scouts say it is a tough
job finding worthwhile material in
the minors this year which is not
already owned by some major league
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
IRIS HIS THIRD COLLEGE

When George Lott, third ranking
tennis player, enters Brown Uni
versity next fall, it will be his third
college. He previously attended
Chicago and Michigan State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

Dolly" Stark, National League
umpire, recently signed a two-year
contract with Dartmouth to coach
basketball He has coached there
four wears already.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
HAMMOND ENDS CAMP
Coach Hufine Has Sixty Gridders
Ready for Hard Work.
BIZ Times Special
ETaWr

= 4 tHtto DDCCtut
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 31.-Karl
Huf1ne, Hammond High School
football coach, returned to the city
today to prepare for more hard grid
practice. He has had sixty candi-
dates at Camp Betz, Berien Springs,
Mich, for two weeks and the local
warriors are ready to be groomed
for the seasons opener. Hammond
has a ten-game schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
REVISED A. L. SCHEDULE
Final Double Headers and PIay-Ofs
Announced From Chicago,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-American
League headquarters today an
nounced the final, revised list of
double-headers and play-off dates
for postponements, as follows:
Sept. 4-Detroit at Chicago; Philadelphia
at Washington, one game, (open date).
Sept. 5-Washington at New York.
Sept. 6-Philadelphia at Boston.
Sept. philadelphia at Boston.
Sept 9-Philadelphia at New York.
Sept. 10-Boston at Washington.
Sept. 27-New York at Detroit; Boston
at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
PAGE 81

willing the 800 metre swim here
Thursday. Miss Norelius was
member of the United States Olyrn-
pic team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
SETS WORLD RECORD

VIENNA, Aug. 3l.-Martha Nor
elius, New York, set new worlds
record of minutes 3.3 seconds in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
TO TOUR AUSTRALIA
Walter Hagen Will Sail for Antip-
Odes on Oct. 20.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Walter Ha-
gen, here for the second match Sat-
urday of his worlds golf cham
pionship' series with Johnny Far
rell, announced he would sail from
San Francisco Oct. 20 for a golf
tour Of Australia. The British open
champion will visit South Africa
later, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Results Thursday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(First Game)
Columbus ......... 600 900 o20-2 l
Minneapolis ........ 900 10l 1913 5 2
zumbro and Terrell; Williams and Nc
Second Camel
Columbus .......... 600 900 1901 Z o
Minneapolis ........ 020 010 00x-3 8 /
wykof and shinault; Brillheart and
MancuSo.
First Camel
Louisville ....... 100 COZ 000-4 10
Milwaukee .......... 204 900 00X-6 10 2
Koob and Thompson, Meyer; wingard
and McMenemy.
Second Camel
Louisville ...... DOL 100 ooo-4
Milwaukee .......... OO2 oil 01x-5 16 4
Moss and Thompson; Jonnard and Nc
Menemy.
(First Camel
St. Paul ::.::::::.:. 900 0oS oOo-S % 2
buckeye and Handy; Belts. Campbell
1l'1 N'''''''-' Second Camel
Toledo ...........,... 900 Oo2 600 9 2
st. Paul ............ 900 010 o2x--3 6 2
Huntzinger and O'Neil; zahniser and
CASTOR. Tesmer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bos sttaGelpnia : go go 6 554 fi1-S l g
Ferguson. Benge and Davis: Delaney
and Taylor.
(Called End Sixth. Wet Grounds)
Chicago ................ 600 020--2 Q
Root and Harrtnett;: Rixe w and Picinich.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh. postponed. rain
New York and Brooklyn. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PSiiadelphia .:::.. 600 90 600 0So-s .
Russell. Morris and Berry, Heving;
Earnshaw, Ehnke and Cochrane.
Cleveland ........... 900 OIL ooo-3 7 o
Detroit ..........:.. 300 DOL 01X-5 IL 2
Hudlin and Wyatt; Sorreu and Hargrave
WASHINGTON ~ 900 0O3 0Ox-3 II /
Hoyt and Bengough. Grabowski; Jones
and Ruel.
st. Louis and Chicago not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia a. Boston 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games.
Chicago at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

indianapolis Power and Light Company,
city AA champs, will play the Riverside
A. AS in the third game of a series at
team has won two games already from
the Riversides Reynolds or Bader will
twirl for the P. and L. with Kelly behind
the bat.
Shanklin Club and the Ramsey A. C.s
will clash at Rhodius Park Sunday. The
clubs have been setting a fast pace re-
Gently and a close game is expected.
Shapklins desire to hear from the Y. M. S.
and RiYersides. Call Deitrick at Belmont
o809.
Silver Flash baseball club will meet at
the home of the manager, Friday night
and will play at CASTOR, Sunday, and
Bloomington, Monday For games address
W. T. Day. 63l6 Ferguson St., or call
Humboldt 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BB6 6ito5 go SS5 d 524 f 9pI-s 10
Ferguson, Benge and Davis: Delaney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ....... 900 900 020-2 o
Russell. Morris and Berry, Heving;
Earnshaw. Ehmke and Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

called End Sixth. Wet Grounds)
Chicago .............. 900 020--2 0
Cincinnati .............. 600 1000
Root and Hartnett; Rixey and Picinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

OJs LOUIS dI FIIJSDuIRls pUbIppItU1 IdIu.
New York and Brooklyn, not scheduled.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
Kills Doctor

Holly Springs, MiSS.-Bellevlng
he was under the spell of a hoodoo
Mack Bower farmer, shot and
killed ChaS. Balfour, voodoo doctor.
He. also shot at Henry Martin, whom
he held responsible for the evil spell.
3nwtn came to town from his farm
often recently, ani sought charms
and yoodoo chasers from Howard
Dones: Martin, who is Said to nave
liked Bow ems wife, appeared upon
the premises, and Bowen decided 10
end the Iuuioo tor ever, anu Sllot a'
Martin, kl'iing mule ne was rlJing
He then shot and fatally WOUNDED
Balfour, who was about w years
OLD. Off. ..els are searching Tor tne
>layer.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
National Negro Press
Association

Officers elected were as follows
B. j. Davis, of Atlanta, president;
j. Anthorv Josey. Milwaukee, first
vice-president; Joseph B. Bass, Los
Angeles, second vice-president; |.
Willis Cole, Louisville. recording
secretarv; Mrs. A. E. Title, Nash
Vile, assistant secretary; E. Wash
irgton Rhodes, Philadelphia. treas
urer; Henry Allen BOYD, Nashville,
corresponding secretary; j. E. Nit
chelI, St. Louis, chairman executive
committee; Melvin j. Chisholm.
Chicago. field secretary.
Next meeting of the association
will be held in Mil Uaukee, Wis, in
April, 1923.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
Eastern CoIored League
Disbands

Philadelphia. The Eastern Col
ored League has officially met its
loom. No more will this organiza-
ton, which has been making vain
efforts not to pass to oblivion, exist.
At meeting held at the office OF
Alexander Pompez, manager OF the
Cuban Stars, the officials of this
circuit decided to disband.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
GRAND MASTER WILSON
who Will Succeed Himseif)
Tips Porters Dollars
Not Dimes

Lakewood. N. john d. Rock
efeler, at 80, has suddenly become
a reckless waster. -Four porters
who carried the oil kings baggage
when he arrived here from hard
winter in Florida made the discovery
Thev expected a sninv new dime
each-the traditional tip from the
oil king. Their surprise was great
when cne of the Rockefeller SeCre-
tarles hand each new dollar.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28

sIEBE'S CALIFORNIA PARK - SAN RAFAEL
MARVELLOUS MARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
WILLIAM A. s1EBE, Proprietor
Formerly Proprietor of SHELL MOUND PARK
The FOLLOWING SOCIETIES will hold their picnic in sebe.
c,rforu;a Park, during the 1928:
APRIL, rspacfc Express Employees Club
APRIL z9-Aasonic Club of San Francisco.
MAY s-pedmon socaC OF San Francisco
MAY E Bay auspices of Rich
nond Lodge Of Elks.
MAY 20 French Veterans.
MAY z-La Vencta o San
MAY 30 decoration Day-Not taken
JUNE s-san of Eks
JUNE sschmd Society Employees Co. of
JUNE l7-Intenaona Moder No
JUNE Day. League of
JUNE z4-Columbus NestN 18O7-Order Of Owls.
JULY l-san Francisco Letter Carriers of
Mutual Aid Association.
JULY 4-Caledonian Club.
s-Employees Telephone Telegraph
OF San Francisco and Oakland
JULY l2-Loyal Order of Orange Men, State of California
Society San Francisco -
JULY z socta d Muuo Soecorso Gompagna ReadL "'.
dependent Order Of Red Men State Of California
AUGUST sRebe Cork Benevolent Society.
AUGUST lzSwss Relief Society of the State of California
AUGUST lsS1avonic Societies of
AUGUST z6-San Francisco AerN 5, F. O Eagles
SEPTEMBER 2Western Sugar Refinery Employees Association of S. F.
SEPTEMBER of Cal
SEPTEMBER 3-Labor Day-Not
SEPTEMBER 9Th or loth-Admiion Day-Not taken
zsdDe Moy Chapter of the San Francisco Bay and East
Bay Cities
ocoBER lMon Lutheran Churches of San
Francisco Oakland and Berkeley.
'oees wishing the Park and Phone VIM A. SIEBE
0@"na Park San Rafael California, Piedmont 103
RpTDC .EYYDNrY7 TYDE IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23

The Three Musketeers'
Gay, Giddy, Gorgeous,
At the Lyric Theatre

ALL those who enjoy musical COM
"A edies or operattas should visit the
! Lyric Theatre where a musical YER
sion of "The Three Musketeers" is
now playing. Adapted from the
famous story by Alexandra Dumas
the play is produced by Florenz Zieg-
field in his usual extravagant style.
The play is gay and full of life
and is a masterpiece of color and
splendor-and some of it is even more
than that. Special mention must be
made of the tapestried curtains de-
signed by Joseph Urban which are
a feast for the eye.
The best bet of the evening of
many delights is Dennis King who
portrays D'Artagnan. In voice that
is more than satisfying he becomes
the center of attraction whenever he
is on the stage. The supporting cast
is of an unusually high character.
They include Detmar Poppen, Joseph
Macaulay and Douglass R. Dumbrille
as the musketeers; Vivienne Segal.
Lester Allan and Yvonne D'Arle.
Reginald Owen as Cardinal Richelieu
must not be forgotten.
AS the plot is known to most peo-
pie, it will not be repeated here. Nor
should future audiences visit the op-
eratta expecting to see a play of any
Importance. If they do, they will be
disappointed On the other hand, if
one wants to see a riot of color.
dynamic action and hear some fine
singing voices they will have an eve
ming of enjoyment.
It is blood-chilling, blood-heating
romance, that keeps the audience on
the alert for the more than three
hours necessary to tell the story. But
to get back to Mr.. King. The must
cal comedy business has many com
edians and beautiful chorus girls but
not many men who can play the type
of role that Mr.. King does, and in
such superior manner.
The play is adapted from the orig
inal by William Anthony McCnirp
who also is responsible for the stag
ing. The music is by Rudolph Friml
and the lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse
and Clifford Grey The dances are
staged by Albertina Rasch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
100000 TEXTILE
OPERATIVES NEED
TO Be ORGANIZED
Progressives Leading
Fight on Wage Cuts
(By a Worker Correspondent.


(By q Worker Correspondent
LAWRENCE, Mass, (By maiD.-
Workers who attended the Progressive
Textile Conference in Boston, Sunday
March II, have gone back to their re-
spective cities and towns with a clear
er understanding of the textile situa-
ton. L 10.
The Progressive Conference voted
to form textile mill committees in ev-
cry city and town where textile
mill is located. Organizers were
elected to take the field and aid in
forming these committees.
A widespread sentiment for organ
ization exists at the present time
among the thousands of exploited tex
tile workers in this vicinity. The
bosses can hardly speed up and dou-
BILE the worker any further. Their
limit is about reached and wage cuts
are the order of the day. With the
correct program and a militant lead
ership the textile workers can be or
ganized in spite of the sourfaced,
belly-aching pessimists who like to
throw cold water on every militant
effort. The present discomfort must
be crystallized and powerful textile
workers organization formed.
In the textile industry there are a
million workers. There are no more
than $4,000 out of this number organ
lied. The two main unions are the
United Textile Workers GU. 7. W.
and the American Federation of Tex
tile Operatives "a. F. of 7. o.. The
former has the larger membership.
The A. F. T. o. years ago broke away
from the U. T. w. principally because
it was not progressive enough. But
today the leaders of the A. F. 7. o.
are Just as reactionary as the leaders
of the United Textile Workers.
Both of these unions have become
discredited among the textile workers
because of the misleadership of Nc
Mahon (U. 7. W., Batty and Binns
"a. F. T. o. and their machine-con-
trolled yes-boys. These misleaders
therefore cannot, even if they wanted
to. organize the textile workers. They
had their chance, but did nothing
But the progressives must not fail IN
their chance. 1t has arrived.
Organize and activize the workers!
Mil committees in every city and
town! Let every mill committee have
its own shop paper! Expose unmerci-
fully every misleader who would be-
tray the textile workers.
FRED E. BEAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
Warned Los Angeles
Official About Dam

LOS ANGELES, Calf, (By Mail)
Tony Ha1nischfeger was the care
taker of the st. Francis dam which
collapsed at 10 o'clock last Tuesday
morning causing the death Of hun
dreds of men and women.
According to Z. B. Burns, an Eliza
beth Lake farmer, the care-taker of
the dam protested that it was liable
to go out and was told by high Off
cial of the Los Angeles water de-
partment to keep his mouth shut cor
he would go out"
Well, Tony did keep his mouth shut
in order to keep his job. He went
to sleep in his home just below the
dam and was caught in the flood. The
worker did ego out" in a terrible
manner.
al. P. RINDAl..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23

Textile Group
Makes Unity
Declaration

The Amalgamated Textile COun-
ellis do not desire to compete with
other Textile Unions; rather it
seeks to cooperate with them in
and make a united fight against
the bosses. AS proof of our sin
cerity in this declaration we will
recognize the cards of other
unions and allow their owners to
talk and vote in our COUNCIL
meetings of the mill where they
are employed. The Amalgamated
Textile Councils will do all in its
power to facilitate the amalgama-
ton of all Textile Unions into ONE
UNION. of the industry.
The national headquarters of the
Amalgamated Textile Councils of
America is at 1855 Westminster
ST.. Providence, Rhode Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23

visit the local unions and fraternal
organizations, the holding of a larger
mass meeting of unemployed, etc.
On the whole, the meeting called by
the Young Workers League of Dis
trict 8, was a huge success. Definite
organizational results were secured
and the future promises to realize in
Chicago what has already been ac-
complished in New York, Cleveland
and other cities, that is a powerful
Council of Unemployed struggling
militantly in behalf of the 100000
unemployed workers of Chicago.
w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-23
Farm Workers Wages
Decline Turnout u. S.

WASHINGTON, D. C. March 22.-
A survey recently completed anc
made public, Investigating the earn
ings of the farm workers turnout the
land. show that the average wage Of
a worker on the farms is 1924 pei
day without board. This is a decline
of about 5 cents a day over last year
in spite of the greatly increased pro.
ductivity of farm labor. Industrial in
terests generally and those who EN-
ploy unskilled labor in particular
closely watch the wages paid to farm
workers.