davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

the vehicle which Eddie Pardo gives
his audience this week.
The -Four Symphonists. Leighton
Cook, Jeanne Angelo, nellie Lowrey
and Robert Male Thompson, are
On the bill.
In Love and Learn" Esther Raj
ston learns to love judge who
throws her into jail when she tries
to give her parents something to
worrp about to keep them from di-
vorcing each other. She learns fast
and falls into many embarrassing
situations.
Dessa Byrd will be at the organ
as an additional feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
Villains

Two "heavies" entirely unlike
each other in physique and in
methods of furnish assorted viii
lainly in 1.-THE Drag Net" melo-
drama starring George Bancroft,
which Josef Won Sternberg is di-
recting. They are William Powell
and Fred Kohler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

a feature at the Casa Lopez, where
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
hold forth; Rose Valyda, Raymond
Eiseman, the Hoosier Rockets, in
some new dances, and the Palace
stage orchestra, with Emil Seidel
as master of ceremonies, will be
seen in the revue.
An overture, which is a battle
between organ and orchestra, with
Emil Seidel and Lester Huff as the
contestants, the MCM news and
other short subjects complete the
show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
India Native State
Meet Hits Princes

The substitution Of representa-
tive" government for the present one
man rule obtaining in the Indian Ma
tive States is demanded in a resolu-
ton passed by the closing sessions of
the All India Native States Congress
in Bombay, according to reports from
Bombay.
The resolution is aimed at the Ma
harajahs who are left nominal heads
of the Native States by the British
who support them with troops in their
exploitation of the Indian masses.
Some of the native states are as large
as Spain, some contain only a few
square miles. But the native princes
control the destinies of at least TO-
100000 Indians.
The activities against the Native
rulers, which have previously been
scattered, have now been coordinated
in the Bombay All-India Native
States Congress. It is felt that the
activity of the New Congress will as
sist the work of the All-India Ma
tionalist Congress in Madras in
fighting the nti-Nationaist agita-
tien of the pro-British native rulers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
BOMBAY TEXTILE
WORKERS STRIKE
SPREADING FAST
10000 Workers Involved
in Walk-Out

LONDON, Jan. II. (By MaiD.-
More than 10000 native workers are
now involved in the Bombay Textile
strike, according to the Indian News
Service. The entire Sassoon group of
mills has now been closed down by
the strike.
With the walk-out rapidly spread
ing, hundreds of workers are return
ing to their villages where they will
live for the duration of the strike.
The strike has affected most of the
large mills in Bombay.
Refusing to accede to the strik-
ers protest against the introduction
of the speed-up, the Mill Owners
Association has issued a statement
announcing their intention of retain
ing the three-loom system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
USSR Making Peasants
Familiar With Flying

MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-The aero
plane Of the Air and Chemical De-
Tense Society started from Moscow on
its agitational winter flight. This is
one of the biggest agitational flights.
1t will last about 31a months. The
aeroplane will descend 81 times and
will visit whole series of towns in
the European part of the U. S. S. r.
and also the part of West Siberia.
The aeroplane will enable a whole
series of towns and villages to
familiarise themselves 18th aviation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23

gan TO Tile past the mauSoleum or
their dead leader.
An extremely impressive memorial
ceremony was held in the evening at
the Grand Central Opera House,
which was swathed in black crepe
Covering the whole ceiling of the
Opera House was an immense red and
black star.
Opening the meeting at GAO, Kali
enin, in broken voice, said:
SAT exactly this moment four years
ago our beloved leader passed away
from US into history. beg you to
rise to honor his deathless memory"
The audience stood up as a hidden
orchestra played the Bolshevik flu
neral march.
Lenin memorial meetings were held
in various cities and towns thruout
the Soviet Union.
MOSCOW, Jan. 22.-The fourth
conSnemoration of the day of Lenin's
death was marked thruout the Soviet
Union by numerous meetings in fac
tories during lunch hour and special
sessions of trade union and public or
CARNATIONS.
Speakers emphasized that the de-
'cisiye influence of Lenin's revolution
airy creed had been reflected in the
activities of the Communist Party in
four years since his death and that
the Party, without Lenin. but acting
in the spirit of his last will was
bringing s-bcut ger closer ties Re-
tween the Communist Party and the
toiling masses.
Moscow papers issued special Num-
bers, the Prada inserting hitherto
unpublished appeal by Lenn on the
war dating back to August, 1915.
At the Moscow Grand Opera House
commemorative session was held at
which Bukharin made a long speech
dwelling on Lenin's last recommen-
dations regarding the cultural de-
velopment of the U. S. S. R. Bukharin
pointed out the materialist postul-
ates for enhancing the cultural de-
velopment of the Soviet state. In ac-
cordance with Lenin's will, he said,
the cultural revolution will be carried
on with ever growing intensity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Turks Danish French

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 22.-
Every letter, receipt, envelope, book,
agreement, deed, ticket, voucher, note
advertisement which are handed,
shown or addressed to a Turk or an
organization in Turkey must be writ
ten in Turkish" says new Turkish
law. French, which was formerly the
prevailing commercial and diplomatic
language, has been banished. Sup
Elementary legislation provides for
the employment of an increasing
number of young Turks in foreign
concerns in Turkey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
RuInania Pensions
Cuza, Anti-SeTnite

Prof. Alexander C. Cuza, notorious
anti-Senite and leader of the anti
Semitic Party of Rumania, is to be
from his post as professor of
economics at the University of Jassy
and will henceforth receive a regular
pension from the government.
Cuza's last activity was the defense
OF the fascist students who partici-
pated in the recent pogroms against
the Jews and other minorities in
Pennsylvania. The government as
signed him to the defense altho it is
common knowledge that Cuza used
his post at the University to incite
anti-Jewish agitation.
Cuza was suspended from his chair
for fourteen months in 1926, the gov
eminent fearing that he might in
volve them in some serious interna-
tional complications by the ferocity
OF his attacks. The government re-
port on Cuza at that time is stated to
be OF such nature "as to warrant
the government in placing him under
psychopathie observation"
He has repeatedly in the the Ru-
manian parliament, the press and by
other public means demanded the ex-
preparation of the property of Jews,
their economic determination and a
strict endorsements of a numerous
clausus act limiting or excluding
numbers of Jewish students from the
schools and colleges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
MORGAN move To
CONTROL BANK OF
MEXICO, REPORTED
Morrow Is to Arrange
Financial Deal

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.-Reports
appearing in the local press state that
j. P. Morgan & Co. intends to pur-
chase the unsold stock of the Bank
of Mexico, amounting to about $780,
100000. The return of Dwight Nor
row, ambassador to Mexico and form
er partner of the House of Morgan,
from the Havana conference is rumor-
ed to be connected with the proposed
deal.
Jose Mascarenas, general manager
of the bank, did not deny the reports
of the loan. He stated, however, that
he did not believe that such a deal
would be favorable to the bank. Mas
carenas said that the Mexican Gov
eminent holds 81 per cent of the
stock of the bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
USSR Begins Making
Its Textile Machines

MOSCOW, (By MaiD According
to the estimate of the "Glavmetal, /"
about % million roubles worth of
machinery for the textile industry
will be produced in the current year
against million roubles worth in
1927. In addition million roubles
worth of various parts for this mach
merry will be turned out.
In the current year 45 per cent OF
the machinery required for our tex
tile industry viii be produced by So
wet enterprises, and 90 per cent to-
wards the end of the 5 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Jap Imperialism Worse
In China if Majority
Party Gains Elections

Continuation and intensification of
japanese imperialist policy in China
is predicted if the Seiyukai Party
carries the day in the present parlia-
mentary fight. The coming election
will be the first ever held under the
universal suffrage laws in Japan, but
the old parties have firm control Of
the celebrates and it is not estimated
that the enlarged vote will make any
real difference.
The call for the election followed
the dissolution of the Diet by Baron
Tanaka. His action was the result
of non-confidence vote by the
Minseito, the opposition party in the
Diet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Crimean Metal Workers
Get Increase i'm Wages

MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-All the col.
lective agreements of the Crimean
metal workers were signed by jan
uary LIST.
Five million roubles granted to the
Ukrainian metal industry for wage
increases have been distributed en-
tirely among the lower paid workers.
Eighty per cent of the workers in this
industry participated in the prelim-
mary discussion of the agreements
against so per cent last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Labor Bill Waits

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (FP) D.
Chairman Norris and Senators Walsh
of Montana and Blaine of Wisconsin
have been named as the subcommittee
of the senate Judiciary committee
which waits to hold hearings on the
Shipstead anti-injunction bill. The
date of the hearings will be fixed by
the date of meeting of the conference
on injunction remedies which will be
held in Washington in February by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23

90 SOCUIS Z IUetII
for the Manchurian railway in Great
| Britain.
Altho the state department made
it clear several months ago that it
would offer no objections to the Nor
gan loan in spite of the protest of
both the Peking and Marking gov
ernments, the growing rapprochement
between Washington and the Nank-
ing government is believed to be re-
sponsible for the postponement of the
lean.
All groups in China are opposing
the proposed Morgan loan as fur
thering Japanese designs in Man
churia and Shantung.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23

against the pro-
posed $40. 900, GOO
Morgan loan to
the Japanese-con-
trolled Southern
Manchuria R a / l.
way, negotiated by
Thomas w. La
m o n t s e v e r a !
months ago, the
flotation of the
loan has been in
definitely st
poned.
According to re-
ports current here,
Japan will attempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
EDITOR OF CHINA
PAPER IN FRISCO
MAY Be DEP0RTED
Authorities Attack Him
as Left Winger
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial to The Daily Worker.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. (By
MaiD.-H. 7. Tsiang, formerly edi-
tor of The Chinese Guide in America,
a paper espousing the cause of the
Chinese Nationalist Movement and
issued by a group of Chinese stu
dents from Stanford University and
the Univ ersity of California,
Berkeley, has been ordered deported
by the Department of Immigration.
Tsiang was arrested last summer
on an immigration department war
rant and was at that time charged
with "red" activities-these activities
purporting to be advice to the Chi
nese in America to view the Com
munist movement alphabetically,
and supporting the left wing Of the
Kuomintang in China.
Accused as 'Red."
The immigration Department also
charged that Tsiang had lost his
standing as a student in Stanford
University. The facts are that he
had been granted permission by the
University authorities to temporarily
discontinue his studies because of ILL
health and orders from his physician
demanding that he take rest. He
was out of college for two months,
but in May he entered the University
of California for Intersession.
During the summer he was arrested
by the immigration Department
charged with "red" activities and the
loss of his student status.
In December the immigration De-
partment in Washington ruled that
Tsiang's student status had been lost
and ordered his deportation. The
charge of fred" activities which was
the original cause of his arrest APP
pears to have been dropped for tn
time being.
Tsiang was surrendered to the In
migration Department on Monday
February 10th and incarcerated On
Angel Island. His attorney, Austin
Lewis, Immediately applied for writ
Of habeas corpus which was granted
and is returnable on Saturday, Jan
ualy 21st.
In the event that the court upholds
the contention of the immigration,
authorities the case will be appealed.
Joins Left Wing.
Tsiang is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Marking, China. He en-
tered Stanford University in the fall
of 1926 for post graduate course in
International Politics. On his arrival
in the United States he became as
sociate editor of Young China, Ma
tionahst paper published in San
Francisco advocating the position of
the right wing of the Kuomintang.
Later he published an editorial de-
claring his support of the left wing
and severed his connection with
Young China, and together with
group of Chinese students from Stan
ford and the University of California
brought out the Chinese Guide which
staunchly supported the militant Sec
tion of the Chinese Nationalist move
ment. This paper issued number of
English supplements and endeavored
to win support from the organized
workers of America for the workers
and peasants movement Of China.
The defense of Tsiang has been
taken up by International Labor De-
Tense which has retained Austin
Lewis of San Francisco as his at
torney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
USSR Miners GO
TO SWEDE MEET


Especial Cable To DAILY wORKER)
MOSCOW, Jan. pa delegation
representing the Miners Federation
of the Soviet Union has left for
Sweden in order to participate in the
conference of the Soviet Swedish
miners committee.
The conference will discuss prac-
teal measures to be taken for carry
ing out the terms of the agreement
existing between the miners unions
of both countries regarding mutual
aid in case of industrial disputes and
the creation of miners interna-
tional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Militarists Aid Stimson

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa full
complement of American militarists
will assist Governor General Henry L.
Stimson in stamping out any attempts
by Filipino workers to establish in
dependence. There is a good sprink-
ling of military titles in the new Gov
ernor Generals suite, including two
members of the late Governor Cen
eral Woods so-called Cavalry Cab
met"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
KHAN FORCED INTO OPEN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 22.-The
ku Klux Khan will discard its masks
after Feb. %, as result of meet
ing between Imperial Wizard Evans
and high Khan officials All members
OF the Khan who vote for Smith win
De banlshed from the order, it was
decided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23

1928 presidential
candidacy ridiculed
the two years CUB
ernatorial t e T. m
under which he was
elected, in a speech
last night before
the New York
State Bar Associa-
ton. He stressed
the need for a
similar term for
state legislators.
Instead of answer
ing charges of ex-
travagance m a d e
by republicans as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Norway, Britain Fight

Great Britain is challenging Nor
ways claim to the ownership of Bou-
vet Island, whaling station far to
the southwest of Africa. An article
in the London News notices that Nor
way has planted her flag on the
island, "of course by accident" The
Norwegian government, however, sees
the matter in another light
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
DELAY MORGAN
MANCHURIA LOAN
See Move for Alliance
I With Chang Kai-shek

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-As a re-
suit of the widespread Protest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE
MOSCOW HONORS LENIN
Memorial Meetings Turnout u. S. S. r.

MOSCOW, 22Thusand slowly
l. yesterday great working
leader
until O'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23

y IIO "tto clHPtCIeU 70
DO, Smith aired his theories of
proper" legislature. Too many
frivolous" issues and too little real
business is discussed, he declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Catholic for President
Dodges Graft Issues

Governor Alfred E. Smith, who
I'll" damocrat's race for the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

In this case you have twelve
citizens elected by the people OF New
Britain to act for them in studying
school needs and recommending
what should be done. and main
tain that it u an unheard Of situa-
ton il this committee cannot be al
lowed to present their case to your
board until they get approval in
advance from some one individual.
1T would seem to me that the pur-
pose OF the commission form of gov
eminent 10 to bring to bear on the
many problems of our city life. a
composite viewpoint and an average
Judgment which an individual can
not give, and if the commissions are
to be restricted to the consideration
of only such measures as may be
approved in advance by an individ-
ual, then commissions are superflu-
Gus. Why not dispense with them
and let the individual decide matters
directly?
II hope you will see my point OF
view which Is merely that regardless
OF what happens ultimately, the
school committee is entitled to be
heard
Members of the Parents and
Teachers association of the senior
high school will discuss the high
school accommodation situation at a
special meeting tomorrow night at
the school.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

wheat growers. flax producers and
farmers OF this agricultural region.
He informed republican leaders who
boarded his private car. however,
that he was going to talk on the
subject from every angie"
Hand In sling
The vice presidential nominee still
carried his right havd in . sling to-
day - he opened the week Of cam
paigning In the northwest. but his
voice had improved over the week
end.
The long railroad ride frem Chi
cago, starting early yesterday morn
ing, gave him an opportunity to
shape up his addresses and to rest.
He spent the Sabbath In secludon
on the new private car placed At hts
disposal by the republican national
committee. soy
Princess Tsianina, Of the Chero-
KEGS, who has won . name a. =
singer. Joined the party yesterday at
Chicago and she will participate in
the meetings this week. singing and
also speaking for the republican
ticket.
Tomorrow. Senator Curtis appears
at Duluth and on Wednesday At st.
Paul.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

and let the individual decide mat
tiers Directly"
Kiag's Leesee
Mr.. Kings letter follows:
Mr.. Edward r. Hall, Chairman,
! Board Of Finance and Taxation,
New Britain. Conn.
Dear Mr.. Hall:
Acting in conformity with the
vote of the New Britain school
committee at its last regular meet
ing, lam again requesting that your
board arrange to give the school
committee hearing upon the sub
ject of additional high school ac-
commodatiOns.
Il have noted the points made in
your letter of September 20 namely.
that the mayor desires to make a
survey and that his committee will
be able to report soon. that he will
be unwilling to approve our pro-
gram until he gets this report, that
you must certify as to the legality
of bond issues that the mayor has
approved and that in your opinion
it is futile to give hearing at this
time.
II do not wish to take exception
to any OF these points except the
last. All I am asking is that the
school committee be permitted to
put this case before the board of
finance and taxation. There can be
as much investigation thereafter as
may be thought necessary. We
shall be glad to cooperate in any
way for the enlightenment OF citi-
zens ON this subject. AS matter
of fact, l suggested to the mayor
some months back that We hold
joint meeting Of the mayor. the
common council, board OF finance
and taxation. and the school COM
mittee and that everybody be given
an opportunity to inquire into the
whole situation.
apparently, he felt he could
place more confidence in the judg-
ment of special committee APP
pointed by him than in these three
different bodies combined and ac-
cordingly, he appointed a commit
tee OF fourteen. This committee
approved the program submitted by
the school committee and now an
other committee selected by the
mayor is investigating, which Is
quite all right, and he can withhold
his decision until such time as the
present committee or further COM
mittees shall satisfy him regarding
the points upon which he may be
in doubt.
1.-THE school committee at the
present time is also getting, through
the experts furnished by the state
board OF education, general sur
vey on school housing needs. We
shall be glad to have the mayor
make use OF this when 1t is ready.
but aside from all that, the school
committee after long study is salts
fled that 1t has proper solution
for meeting the present intolerable
housing situation at the high school
and 1t merely wishes to put the
matter before your board.
Il believe it IL true that II twelve
citizens of New Britain were to petit
ton the park board. or the fire
board, or tho police board. for a
hearing on any subject proper to
come before these boards. that such
a hearing would be granted.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
'bOSSY' G|LLIS HAS
real QUIET SUNDAY
Attnk Religious Services Dur
in9 Fist WWk. End in Jail

Salem. Mass. Oct. s (UP)-Silent
and apathetic. Andrew J. "Bossy"
Gillis, mayor Of Newburyport, spent
his first Sunday in jail attending
Salvation Army services, eating ap-
Piles and peaches, and comforting
with his mayoral pinch hitter.
''Bossy," serving the initial week
Of a two months sentence imposed
for ped ding petrol without permit.
was not obliged under Jail rules to
attend the spiritual services. But he
chose to go to the chapel along with
the fellow prisoners and remained
until the last note of doxology had
echoed through the grey walls.
Eats Apples
Back in his cell he found the Sun
day newspapers, half a peck of ap-
Piles and q dozen peaches which he
had ordered. The mayor, robbed OF
his native fire, vigor and enthus-
asm by his Incarceration, was reclin-
Ian QulCSly VA AI1o WV pCiSAiA6 eAiN
papers and devouring the fruit,
when Edward P. Bass. acting mayor
Of Newburyport, arrived.
Az nonchalantly as though he
were In his office. "Bossy" went into
conference with his visitor and for
m hour they discussed official bust
ness.
After Bass had left, "Bossy" went
to the dining hall for his noon meal
and then returned to his apples,
peaches and papers.
The mayor, little later, was en-
Toying Z desta when two Newbury-
port friends called.
Won't See "Friends"
s'Two gentlemen-friends Of yours
Ito see you" a guard announced.
"Bossy" blinked and was thought
fui.
tell 'em to 90 to He'll" he Or
dsred ct length.
Tho visitors. somewhat crestfallen,
left the jail.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
CURTIS CARRIES
CAMPAIGN TO n. D.
viii Spsk At Devils Lake md
Grand Forts Today

En- Route With Senator Curtis In
North Dakota, Oct. R-North
DalIta. a state which has been the
cause of some concern to some re-
publican leaders, was invaded today
by Senator Charles Curtia the
party's vice presidential nominee.
for two addresses. He was to speak
this afternoon at Devils Lake and
tonight at Grand Forks.
The senator came into North Da-
kota prepared to discuss the contro-
versial farm relief issue and he was
armed with statistics to uphold in
his contention that q higher tariff In
one OF the principal remedies for