davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
Corn Salad Recipe

One dozen ears of corn, cut off the
cob edo not scrape COBB; one quart
Of onions ground, three red pep
pers, one quart of cucumbers ground.
one dozen mangoes ground, one
quart Of sugar, one-half cup of salt,
2 cents worth of tumeric, one and
one-half quarts of vinegar, and 5
cents worth of white mustard seeds.
: Cook this, after mixing all to-
geGher, for one hour; can while hot.
Will make eight quarts.
MRS. ROSE BELLOWS.
IL Schiller St., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
IiiE lNDiANAPULIo HINES :

cooked rice, two egg whites and one
teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg Yolks until light, add
one-third cup cugar, milk, rice,
prureS and peanut butter. Beat
egg whites until stiff; add remain
ing sugar gradually. Add vanilla.
Fold the two mixtures together
carefully Pour into buttered
pudding dish and bake thirty min
uteS in a slow oven. Serve while
warm with cream.
MRS. GEORGE WILSON.
2416 PierSon Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
French FickIe

Place a layer of sliced raw po-
tatoes in the bottom of a large
pan, next some thinly sliced onion,
then some lean beef cut in email
pieces. Season generously. Put on
another layer of potatoes. Pour on
one to two cups sweet cream, sour
cream or water and a bit of butter
Do not fill the pan, as liquid boils
up. Allow two and one-half hours
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
Uncooked Tornato Relish

One gallon of tomatoes, five green
peppers, four medium sized onions
one cup of finely chopped cabbage
one cup Of sugar, one-half cup salt
four teaspoons of white mustard
seed. two teaspoons of celery seed
one-half teaspoon of ground cloves
Turn to Page 25)
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
Egg Plant oysters

One large eggplant, three eggs,
one cup Of fine bread crumbs, one
teaspoon butter, salt and pepper
Boil the egg plant until it can be
pierced with fork. Drain, peel, and
chop very fine. Season with butter,
salt and pepper, add the eggs, well
beaten, and the bread crumbs to
make a thick batter. Shape like
oysters, dip in beaten egg, and
crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
Drain on brown paper, and serve at
once.
MISS ROSE GROSE.
1854 Kenwood Ave. City.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
Green Tomato Pie

Five or six green tomatoes, size
of walnuts. Chop fine. Line pie
pan with pie crust, sprinkle a little
sugar on bottom of crust. Fill in
tomatoes, sprinkle little flour and
sugar over the tomatoes. Spread
top crust and bake half hour.
MRS. T. M. MILLER.
Route l, Box 220, city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
RIVE Pancakes

Nix one cup each Of rye meal
and bread flour, one-fourth cup
sugar, two teaspoons cream of tar
tar, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon
salt and one-half teaspoon grateo
nutmeg. Add one well beaten egg
and one cup cold milk. Beat well
and drop by spoonfuls into deep fat.
Drain on soft paper and serve hot
with maple syrup.
MRS. D. G. DEGISCHER.
9150 N. Talbot Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21

Separate four eggs, beat yolks
until thick. Add four tablespoons
milk, one-half cup drained stewed
corn, one-half cup bread crumbs,
one-half teaspoon salt. Add one
half teaspoon salt to whites of four
eggs until stiff. Fold egg whites in
to first mixture; heat frying pan,
grease well, and cook slowly over
low flame until set. When suft1-
ciently set, place omelet in oven
for a few minutes to brown. Fold
left side over right and turn out on
hot platter. Garnish with parsley.
MRS. ARTHUR WHITE.
42S1 Grassland Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
Ponds Lily Cake

One cup butter, one and one-half
cups sugar, whites of five eggs, one
and one-half pints flour, one and
one-half teaspoons baking powder,
one cup milk, flavor with peach ex-
tract, and few drops rose extract.
Follow usual directions for cake
mixture. and bake in two pans. in
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21

Cut one cup boiled beets into
haIf-inch cubes. Cut one cup cold
cooked beans in one-half inch
lengths. Add one-half teaspoon
onion juice and one tablespoon
cream to one-fourth cup boiled
dressing. Mix the beets and beans
with the dressing and garnish with
lettuce. JEAN LEWIS.
r. r. 2. ShelbYYille.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21

for baking and cooling. Together
with cold slaw and pumpkin pie.
this makes a wonderful meal.
l.. FERRY.
1887 Madison Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21

eight people. For a small cauli-
flower use on.-half of the batter
recipe. MISS MARIE FERRY.
Prest- O-Lite Co., Inc, City.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
PrunoIa

PrunOIa
Two egg. yolks, two-thirdS cup
sugar, one-half cup milk, one cup
chopped cooked prunes, two table
spoons peanut butter, one cup
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
Oregon CauIifIower Fritters

1905 S. Harding ST., City.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
R-R Salad

4aS1 Graceland Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
Corn OmeIet

a150 N. Talbot Ave-, city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
JOBLESS MEET IN
union SQUARE
500 Uobless Denounce
Politicians

More than 500 jobless workers, as
sembled in Union Square yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the
New York Council of Unemployed, and
applauded denunciations of the ma
tional, state and city politicians for
their inactivity in dealings with the
critical unemployment situation.
The workers were surrounded by 20
patrolmen and several members of
the industrial squad under the com
mand of Detective Patrick McCart-
ney.
The speakers were Murray Sum-
ner, acting secretary Of the Council;
Sylvan A. Pollack, of the DAILY
WORKER, Joseph j. Padgug, Com
mercial Telegraphers Union; NJ E.
Taft, manager, Local Al, Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union; Tom Foley, Boilermakers
Union; Phil Bart, Youth Section Of the
Council. and Carl Sklar and Albert
Pinn of the Council. Arnold Zeigler
presided.
The council will hold an open air
meeting at Bristol and Pitlin Aves.,
Brooklyn, Saturday at 8 a. M, it was
announced last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
CAP STRIKE HEAD
.FLAYS RIGHT WING
Zaritsky. Aids Piece
Work Drive, Charge

CHICAGO, April Following his
removal from the leadership of the
Chicago capmakers' strike against the
piece work system which he was con-
Quoting with a militancy too pro-
nounced to please the right wing
president of the Cloth Hat, Cap and
Millinery Workers international, Max
Zaritsky, who subsequently ordered
his removal, J. B. Salzburg, organ
izer of Chicago Local 5, issued a
statement yesterday denouncing
Zaritsky for the open assistance he
was giving the employees by advocat-
ing the piece work system. Salzburg
is member of the general executive
board of the International
After pointing out the decisions of
the convention of the union in re-
CARDS to avoiding factional fights in
the union, and those calling upon the
officials to maintain the gains achiev-
ed by the union membership which
Zaritsky and his followers were con-
sciously violating, Salzburg declares:
ignoring the decisions of the con-
vention and his assurance to the dele
gates, President Zaritsky, at the end
of October, 1927 only six months
after our convention, proposed the
system of "piece work" to the execu-
tive board and active members of
Local 5, Chicago. A few days later
Mr.. Ginsberg, an ex-officer and GEB
member of our international, and at
present manager of the Chicago Cap
Manufacturers Association, called
Local into conference and asked for
a change in working conditions, and
stated that the international president
of the union had already advised the
local what course to pursue.
Workers Against Piece Work.
"The members of Local expressed
their dissatisfaction with the presi-
dents policy of piece work, expressed
their readiness to maintain the week
CONTINUED OF. Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
BORAH BLESSES EMPIRE
Defends Gun Diplomacy, Nicaragua War

WASHINGTON April 4The Nye resolution policy
United would
foreign land defeated for hour
in committee" Borah opposed the resolution.
The resolution Senator Nye North Dakota would
the opposing the either
and that all who foreign
lands must subject themselves local laws and local conditions
the
with that he Integral the policy
United States opposed
action the resolution at
There general feeling Senator Borah (R) daho
a of policy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
TIGER" TO GRAB QUEENS
Evade Responsibility for Graft

With an embarrassing political situation solved by the forced gn
Maurice Connolly Hall taking
build its machine the
machine which Connolly built during years.
Connolly his
him Queens graft
Tammny Hail. by series of Investigations against Connolly the
Scudde
itself Of responsibility for the corruption revealed Cnno demo-
demonstration The while nominy
has controlled the individual
each election handed
to John +. Hyan who opposing Walker
Thus tho considered by the ruling machine
ns conviction following trial would reflected against the
democratic party and the campaign of AL Smith for president
Henry Klein,
that Connolly Phillips of the
because his Francis Phillips,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

the ROCKY mountain Fuel Company,
the largest producer in the northern
field, has changed" it's labor policy
and the willingness of the Colorado
labor officials to "go along with" the
union-smashing coal operators has
raised the question among rank and
file miners as to what is behind all
these maneuvers.
Boss Propaganda.
Last week came the announcement
that Miss J. Roche, formerly min
ority stockholder has obtained control
of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Com
pany. Everyone here is trying to tell
everyone else that Miss Roche is a
progressive" employer, a "humani-
tartan" and will give "fair play" to
the miners. This in spite of the fact
that the Columb;ne massacre at which
six miners were shot down in cold
blood and 21 wounded occurred at the
mines of the company now owned by
this woman.
Miss Roche, who did nothing when
the miners were being massacred, on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
AUTHOR OF POEM,
IN TOMBS, PLEADS
FOR AID TO PAPER
Shows Vile Conditions
In Prison

'T hope the DAILY WORKER
readers are multiplying by ten the
$500 that has to be paid in court"
writes David Gordon, 1S-year-old au-
thor of the poem america" in a let
ter to The DAILY WORKER from
Tombs Prison.
Gordon has been placed in the
Tombs preparatory to being sent to
the city reformatory at Welfare
Island, where he will be compelled to
remain until he is 21. He was taken
to the Tombs on Monday from the
University of Wisconsin, where he
was a scholarship student, after a
ruling of the State Court of Appeals
confirmed his conviction together
with a fine of $500, to be paid i'm
mediately by The DAILY WORKER
for publishing his poem more than
year ago. The entire case, involv-
ing Gordon and the editors of The
oATLY WORKER, was trumped up
at the instigation of several patriotic
societies.
Text of Letter.
Gordon's letter to the Daily, written
shortly after he arrived at the
Tombs, states, in part:
after year of persecution from
the capitalist class, we are at last
brought to justice. Because The
DAILY WORKER published my con-
viction that the capitalist United
States is like a disorderly house, it
is fined the maximum fine of $500.
Last Friday morning I was still
attending classes, and in the after
noon was on my way to New York
to be sent to Jail.
Kept Hours in "Can."
"Well, after waiting about a year,
Pm behind the bars at last. I don't
particularly care for the Tombs, but
it's better than being uncertain what
to do.
81 made friends with a kid on trial
for petty larceny. He stole a
sweater from Gimbel's, tried to ex-
change it for money at the same
place Il guess that shows his mex
Continued on Page T1oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
PROTEST KILLING
OF ANTI-FASCIST
Workers Party Calls for
Attendance at Meet

The New York district executive
committee of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party issued statement last
night calling upon the workers of this
city to attend mass meeting called
by the Anti-Fascist Alliance to pro-
test against the murder by Musso-
lini's fascist organization of Castora,
Sozzi of the Communist Party o6
Italy. The meeting will be held April
IS at Tammany Hall, E. 14th st.
The statement reads as follows:
italian fascism has snuffed out
the life of another Communist leader
Of the brutally oppressed Italian
workingclass. Mussolini has done to
death our comrade and fellow work
er, Gastore Sozzi, in the dungeon
of bloody fascism. This foul murder
was committed in the same manner
as Matteotti was put out of the way
in the struggle against the domina-
ton of the fascist dictatorship.
Was Working Class Leader.
"Gastore Sozzi was a leader among
the Italian workers that bravely have
fought against the Mussolini dictator
ship. He was leading member of
the Communist Party of Italy and
carried on his work, in spite of the
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
OIL STEAL TRIAL
OF SINCLAIR PUT
OFF TILL MONDAY
Vacuum Oil Declares
1000 Dividend

WASHINGTON, April with
Albert B. Fall, former secretary of
the interior, virtually free of the
threat of trial, efforts began here to-
day before Justice Jennings Bailey to
Spring" Harry F. Sinclair also in
the case in which he and Fall were
originally charged jointly with con-
spiracy in the Teapot Dome lease.
When the Sinclair trial opened the
defense, counsel asked the court for
an adjournment.
"We are ready to proceed. but we
rrefer to leave the decision to the
judge" Owen j. Roberts, special gov
crnment prosecutor said obligingly.
Fall to Celebrate.
The judge was equally obliging. He
granted an adjournment until Mon
day. 1t was good beginning for
Sinclair.
Fall was excused from going on
trial with Sinclair on the grounds he
was too sick at his FL Paso home to
come to Washington. But after
making a sick-bed deposition, sitting
up in his library with a strong mans
cigar in his face, he began prepara-
tions for a holiday in California.
Witnesses on Vacations.
Harry M. Blackmer and James f.
O'Neill, oil magnates, implicated in
the Continental Trading Co. phase of
the republican party's oil slush fund,
Rave handily eyaded all efforts to
compel them to return from France
to this country as witnesses in the
Sinclair trial. O'Neil has even evaded
service of a subpoena.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
BARBER BOSSES
SIGN With union
300 Quit Association to
Settle Strike

More than 300 boss BARRIERS, mem
bers of the Independent BARRIERS As
sociation, have bolted their organi-
zation and signed independent agree
ments with the Journeymen Barbers'
Union Local 913 of Brooklyn in the
two-day old strike that has tied up
about 10D0 barber shops in various
sections of Brooklyn and Queens. The
strike had been called by the union
to force the withdrawal of a wage
cut of S5 ordered by the employers
association when they abrogated the
agreement two months ago.
The union, IN making public the
Continued on Page T1Uo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
THOUSANDS QUIT SCAB MINES AS save UNION FORCES
CALL BR0PHY, T00HEY, WATT TO LEAD BIG STRUGGLE
"Ohio Gang" Is
RI q 10 ~ . Ng on
A Conn e. back

COLUMBUS, O., April 4. - Vice
president Charles G. Dawes is being
suggested as successor to the late
Frank B. Willis as favorite son op-
ponent to Herbert Hoover in this state.
Dawes was born in Ohio. When Willis
died it left the anti-Hoover repub-
licans of Ohio without a likely Ohio
candidate for president.
"Ohio Gang" Member.
Willis was a member of the Hard
ing-Daugherty "Ohio gang" The fact
that Willis was one of the loudest
pro-prohibition republicans did not
strain that alignment at all. In fact
the survivors of the "Ohio gang
debacle, which followed the oil dis
closures had hoped this year through
Willis to recover some of their lost
political fortunes and all that goes
with it.
The "Ohio gang" likes to have an
Ohio man in the White House.
Lowden In The Offing.
1t is thought probable that if Dawes
accepts the official support of the
Ohio republican machine for the nom-
ination for president that he will do
so with a view to throwing this sup
port to Frank O. Lowden at the con-
vertion, to Dawes own advantage
ultimately, of course.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Vital Questions To Be
Discussed at Party
Membership Meeting

All conflicting Workers (Com-
nunist) Party meetings have been
called off to release members for
a New York district membership
meeting at Irving Plaza, Irving
Place and 18th St., at Z p. m. Fri
day, William w. Weinstone, dis
trict organizer, has announced vital
questions will be decided. New
membership books must be shown
at the door, he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Repay "Daily" Fine 10 TN1es Gordon Urges From Cell
ORGANIZERS SENT
TO WEST PENN. TO
MOBILIZE FIELD
Committee Emphasizes
Relief Problem

PITTSBURGH, April A. -
Nearly ten thousand miners,
most of whom were employed by
the Pittsburgh Coal Company,
walked out on strike today as
the National Committee of the
Save-the-U e-Union forces, continu-t
ing in session here, launched
plans for the mobilization of a coun-
trywide miners organization and
strike campaign.
Ready To Go.
Driven to the extreme by the slave
conditions of the scab Mellon concern,
and inspired by new hope as a result
of the great Save-the-U Union confer
.ence just completed, thousands of
non-union miners are deserting the
mines. The walkouts according to in
structions from the Save-The- Union
committee are limited to fields outside
the four coke counties, which have
been ordered to wait for April Is be-
fore coming out. Preparations are
now under way for the organization
Of these fields before the final call.
The Pittsburgh Coal Company
through C. E. Lesher, vice president.
admitted that the miners are begin
ming an exodus from the mines but
tried to minimize the number out.
Thousands employed by other COM
panies are on the verge of leaving.
Reports coming in to Pittsburgh in
dicate that nothing in years has
equalled the degree of hope and en-
thusiasm which has spread over the
mine fields of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

taking over control of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel Company Immediately
announced "new labor policy" This
is being hailed with great enthusiasm
by the. local labor officials who are
pointing with great satisfaction to the
possibility of being recognized" In
the statement issued by the company
careful exclusion, however, is made
of any such possibility.
Those who are not deceived by such
maneuvers believe that the declaration
Of new labor policy" proceeds the
institution of company union such
as in operation at the Colorado Fuel
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
New Executive Meets.

PITTSBURGH, April 4-Tha
new national executive commit
tee of the miners forces meet
ing here, chose John Brophy
chairman. Pat Toohey was elect
ed executive secretary, John
Watt was elected vice-chairman.
Powers Hapgood, "Tony" Minerich,
Mike Kamenovich, and Charles Fulp
were chosen to serve with the officers
as the national executive committee.
Fulp is a Negro delegate who was
enthusiastically received at the con-
ference.
Three organizers were Immediately
dispatched by the new executive couas
mittee to the fields that began today
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
RED TRADE union
CONGRESS- CLOSES
Launch Intense Drive
on ReactiOnarieS
Especial Cable to The Daily worker)

Especial Gable to The Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, April 4.-Resolutions
regarding the work of revolutionary
trade unions in France, India, Czecho-
slovakia, Jugoslavia and other coun-
tries and an appeal to the workers of
all countries for determined strug
gle against the white terror of fascist
reaction were adopted at the final
session of the fourth world congress
of the Red International of Labor
Unions.
The Congress decided to alter the
existing system and to elect not an
executive bureau but a Central Coun-
Gil which shall be the plenipotentiary
organ of the R. l. L. U. between con-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
.TROTSKY death"
REPORT is FALSE
Moscow Calls Rumor
Invention

MOSCOW, April 4. - Reports cir
culated abroad that Leon Trotsky was
severely wounded by a would-be as
sassin have been categorically denied
in official circles.
PARIS, April A. = A despatch re-
ceived here from Moscow deny rumors
circulated in the Paris Herald that
Trotsky has been shot. The despatch
states that U. S. S. R. authorities have
issued a statement declaring that ru-
mors that Trotsky has been assassin
ated are a malevolent invention"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
MINERS OF COLORADO
REJECT FAKE 'PEACE''
Special to The Daily Worker.

Mal)-The
Industrial Commission that collective bargaining
the situation the mine industry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
These Men Prominent in Strug-
gle of Coal Diggers

John ". Watt (right), who acted as chair
man of the Pittsburgh conference. At left
is "Tony" Minerich talking to George Despot,
delegate from Harmonvale, Pa. Minerich,
much arrested progressive, Uas chairman
of the Credentials Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

A man can talk pretty stupid and
get by with it if you like him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

The girl with dreamy eyes is usual
Il wide awake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
Dad II3, Oldest Boy so

Andrew Jok6ff reared family of
81 in Siberia and when one hundred
and thirteen years old went to Moscow
to ask for an old-age pension. In maxi
ing his application he explained his
'oldest boy" was eighty and teaching
school at Omsk. officials didn't think
1t necessary to get report on each
Of the remaining IS children and took
the old mans application under ad-
Gamers Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
Welsh Race Vanishing

That the Welsh as distinct and
separate race, with its culture, litera-
ture and art, will be practically out
Of existence in the next 80 years, is
the prediction of students of Welsh
nationalism. They point to figures
showing that in Wales today there are
more English, Irish and Scotch than
there are Welsh, Cardiff, with 100000
population, having only $4,000 native
residents. 1t is estimated that only
5 per cent of the population of Wales
can speak, read and write Welsh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
Not the Type

When Count Du Maquard came to
Hollywood, he was so primed with
stories about the iniquity of the movie
capital he whispered to his host at his
first Hollywood party: II wish you
would point me out one perfectly
proper ma 'amoiselle.''
'There's one, right over there!" ex-
claimed the host, "I'll introduce you"
spray do not trouble" the count
sidestepped. II merely wanted to see
one-not meet her.'-Los Angeles
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
DrScls0llS
Zin0-padS
AufuI Threat!
To Cure a Cold in one Da,
Tightening the Burden
Put one 0a-he- pain Is gonei

Tom-Do you understand how she
carries her years so lightly?
Dora-Yes She drops so many.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

Compound to them and win answer
any letters in regard to the same
Mas. BERTHA MEAcHAN, 1874 N. Penn.
Aye Lansing, Mich.
u had been sickly ever since I was
fifteen years old. After taking Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I
got so ] could do all my homework and
am IN good health. Mas. MARIE K.
WILLIAMS, Ketchikan, Alaska.
From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine
to Oregon and from Connecticut to
California letters are continually being
written by grateful women recon-
mending Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
The Compound is made from roots
and herbs and for more than fifty, years
has been helping to restore rundown.
over-worked women to health.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to Bet
ter Health?