davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
MANY BARGAINS
AT HUGE BAZAAR
Urge Workers to Buy
at Big Event

Many workers are postponing the
purchase of necessary articles of
clothing until the great National
Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar at
Madison Square Garden Oct. A, 5, 6
and 7. They realize that the bar
gains that will be offered at the
bazaar will mean a great saving on
everything they buy.
An appeal was issued last night
by the National Daily Worker-Frei-
heit Bazaar Committee, 80 Union
Square, urging all workers to- do
their buying at the bazaar.
"Even if your old coat or suit
Continued en- Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
Many Other Speakers.

Many Other Speakers.
Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker and candidate for U. S.
Senate on the Communist ticket,
who has just returned from a tour
of upstate New York, will be one
of the principal speakers. Other
speakers at the Central Opera
House meeting include VIM. F.
Dunno, candidate for governor;
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, candidate for
attorney general; Bertram D. Wolfe,
candidate for congress from the
Tenth Congressional District; Low
EFT Fort Whiteman, a Negro worker
and candidate for comptroller; Re-
becca Grecht, election campaign
manager of the New York district
and candidate for assembly in the
Fifth District of the Bronx; Richard
B. Moore, candidate for congress in
21st Congressional District; Philip
Frankfeld, district organizer of the
Young Workers (Communist)
League and candidate for assembly
in the Third Bronx District. Will
lam w. Weinstone, district organi-
zer of the Workers (Communist)
Party, will preside.
Parties of Big Business.
''In this election campaign the role
played by the political parties of
the country as open instruments of
the classes they represent is more
clearly seen than ever before" reads
statement issued on the Red
Rally of Friday by the District
Campaign Committee. Both the re-
publican and democratic parties are
loudly assuring Big Business that
they will obediently obey it's will if
elected, that Wall Street fears moth
ing from the candidates of either
party is proved by the heavy cam
paign contributions made to both
parties by those who will profit by
the election of either capitalist
party-automobile magnates, coal
kings, public utility and power
magnates and other representative
of big business. Only at election
times do the republicans and demo-
Gratis pose as the friends of the
worker by citing distorted statistic.
and spreading lies concerning the
Continued on Page T1Oo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
NEEDLE WORKERS
CALL CONFERENCE
FOR RED DRIVE
Shop Delegates Will
Lay Plans for
Campaign
Open-Air Meets i'm City
Gold, Zimmerman and
Liptzin on Ticket
Open-Air Meets i'm City

In ringing statement denouncing
the united front of the socialist
party, Smiths Tammany Hall, re-
publican officials, American Fedora
ton Of Labor bureaucracy and the
needle trades manufacturers against
the militant needle workers. the
Needle Trades Campaign Committee
for support of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, organized at mass
meeting in August, has issued call
to all needle workers in the city of
New York to elect representatives
to a shop delegates conference to
endorse the Communist ticket in the
elections, to be held on Tuesday,
October 9, at 6 p. M, at Bryant
Hail., Sixth Ave. and 42nd st. 1t is
expected that hundreds of shops will
send delegates and establish shop
campaign committees.
Workers Enthusiastic.
Great enthusiasm among the
workers in the needle industry fol-
lowed the announcement that a
needle trades campaign committee
had been formed. The militant
needle workers have learned through
bitter struggle what Al Smiths
democracy" and republican '.pros-
perity" means. They have wit
messed the complete degeneration of
the socialist party and its open col
laboration with Tammany and the
manufacturers to bring back sweat
shop conditions and destroy union
organization. They have learned
Continued on Page Taoo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
SPEEDY WAR PLANES

PARIS, Sept. "a (UP).-The
Spanish inventor, Juan De La
Cierva, plans an autogiro plane
capable of making $50 miles an
hour, he said before leaving for
London yesterday to get new parts
for his present autogro which was
auashsh in bad landing last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
Snow in jamestown

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. "a
(UP).-This city was treated to its
first taste of winter this morning
when snow fell for five minutes.
The temperature was 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
THREE EARTH SHOCKS

Ell CENTRIC. Calf, Sept. "a
(UP).-Three minor earth shocks
were felt by cities of the Imperial
Valley yesterday. No damage was
The tremors were re-
rorted at sos, 9:40 and 9:45 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
WHY THERE is NO OTHER PAPER
THAT is LIKE THE DAILY WORKER

Because is the publication in the English Ian
that speaks for the working class Only in the Daily
Worker obtain facts regarding the mine struggles
the textile strike the that being organized to fur
nsh fighting against the bosses.
Because the Daily Worker is a revolutionary political
organ of the working class.
No where else regarding the strike
breaking role of AL Smith, the tool that is
ming for president Every publish regarding Smith
that no other paper publish
Do know that Herbert Hoover is known millions in
Europe monster whose hands drip with the blood of the work
ing class Only the Daily Worker publishes such facts
These and of interest you every
other and child a living be
obtained only n columns.
Buy the Daily Worker on all newsstands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
WANT CANNON FODDER

ROME, Sept. "a (UP).-The cab
met, it was announced today, will
double the tax on bachelors at a
coming meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
BERLIN FASCISTS
STAGE BATTLE
Steel Helmets Demand
Black Dictator

BERLIN, Sept. "a (UP) Thirty
persons were wounded during polit-
fcal rioting in Spandau, a suburb of
Berlin, on Sunday
Members of the Steel Helmet and
Reichsbanner organizations fought
in the streets for several hours until
they were dispersed by police.
Buildings were demolished during
the fighting, which developed into
a real battle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
Demand Fascist Government.

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The Steel
Helmet organization, fascist asso-
citation of war veterans, has decided
to attempt national referendum
providing change in the German
form of government, including the
scrapping of the parliamentary sys-
tenn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
Vote the Communist Ticket!
MANHATTAN.

rOn COnr InOLLEn .LOfElI rOnI-W NIL EMAN
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL JULIET S. POYNTZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Two Men Await Action of
Grand Jury.

Thomas Bendetti, Eugene Apis,
and Charles Young, 1871 N. oxford
ST., were bound over to the Marion
County grand jury on burglary
charges Tuesday afternoon under
$1,000 bonds after preliminary
hearing before Municipal Judge Paul
G.. Wetter.
According to Bendetti's attorney,
Peter Concilla, the former is opera
tor Of the Valentino Inn, down
town cafe.
Police testified they found Bend
ETH lying on the floor Of a jewelry
store at 224 Indiana Ave, at 2;3O
a. M, June %. Police entered after
one of the display windows Of the
store had been smashed.
Young was walking along Indiana
Ave-, with Bendetti's dog when
police arrested him. He said Bend
ETH had been drinking and the lat
ter's wife had asked him to go for
walk with her husband. Young
said Bendetti told him to walk on
with the dog and left him within a
few feet of the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
SEEK AMERICAN
SENTIMENT FOR
13-MONTH YEAR
Kodak Author Sponsors
Move to Get Data on
New Calendar
By'FLORA G. ORR

WASHINGTON, July 11.-During
the next few months citizens may be
asked whether they would like to
upset the present calendar of twelve
months, and have instead thirteen
months of exactly twenty-eight days
each.
At meeting here of the National
Committee on Calendar Simplifica-
ton. called by George Eastman, the
kodak man of Rochester, N. Y,
preliminary plans for investigating
the sentiment of the country were
made.
The idea is an International
scheme fostered by the League of
Nations. The American committee
is unofficial, whereas committees in
other countries are Official.
Heads Unofficial Group
Eastman's permission to go ahead
with an unofficial committee to col
laborate with the League of Nations
committee came from Secretary Of
State Kellogg.
He has on his committee DR.. O. F.
Marvin, chief of the Uniter States
Weather Bureau; DR.. G. K. Burgess,
chief of the Bureau of Standards;
David E. Finley. special assistant to
the Secretary Of the Treasury De-
partment; DR.. John j. Tigert, COM
missioner of education; Professor
w. S. Eichelberger, director of the
National Alamna Naval Observa-
tory; Haley Fiske, president Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, and many other notables.
Plan Thorough Survey
Data which will be gathered from
industry, science, agriculture, labor,
the professors, and the man on the
street, will be summarized as soon
as possible and submitted to the
Secretary of State.
Introducing new month named
"Sols" into the calendar is nothing
to George Eastman, who wrote the
word kodak" into the dictionary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
Asthma So Bad
She Was Helpless
Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly.
No Sign of Asthma Now.

Folks whose asthma or bronchial
cough seems to be getting the best
OF them, will be glad to know how
Mrs. M. Bennett, 1913 N. Noble ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind, regained health
She writes:
q suffered with asthma for years.
Three years ago, I caught the flu, and
my asthma became so bad I was hope
less. / coughed and choked so / could
hardly breathe and thought my time
had come My daughter read about
Nacor, and got a bottle. I didn't see
any use trying it, but did, and inn
proved almost at once. In all, l took
bottles. / recovered entirely and have
never had sign Of ASTHMA since.
am GO years old and feelil g just fine"
Hundreds Of other sufferers have re-
ported their complete recovery from
asthma and bronchial coughs. Their let
ters, telling how their trcuble left and
never returned, will gladly be sent free
by Nacor Medicine Co., Alb State Life
Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind, together with
a booklet of valuable information about
these diseases. No matter how serious
your case, call or write for this free in
formation. 1t has guided thousands
back to health.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
G. O. P. WOMEN PREPARE
TO AID HOOVER CAUSE
Call Meeting in Washington to Map
National Campaign.

Call Meeting in Washington to Map
National Campaign.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July IA con-
ference of women members of the
national committee will
be held here late in July or early
August to map campaign among
women voters for the Hoover Cur
tbs ticket.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Louisville,
Ky., vice chairman of the national
committee, has notified Chairman
Work she plans to join him at Re-
publican headquarters on July 20
to prepare for the meeting.
Women committee members were
not invited to the first conference
of leaders held here last week, and
their exclusion is understood to have
been resented by women politicians,
but Mrs. Hert's announcement is
expected to cure any i'll feeling over
the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
Painter of Farm animals
Mules Are Stubborn
Franklin Woman Artist
Finds Subjects in
BarnyardS.
BY AUTUMN LEE

FRANKLIN, Ind, July 11.-Mules
are not really stubborn, Miss Mar
garet Henderson, this city, painter
Of barnyard animals declares. The
long-eared animal usually credited
with being stubborn just wants to
be looked up to, according to Miss
Henderson,, who is art supervisor of
the Warsaw High School.
While other artists paint variety
of subjects, Miss Henderson is con-
tent to use as madels the animals
found in barnyards. Her work has
attracted the favorable comment of
such artists as William Forsyth and
Miss Edna Mann Shower of the John
Heron Art Institute, indianapolis,
to which she won a scholarship in
1922.
OF the Franklin artist, Forsyth
said: miss Henderson is so far
advanced-in the drawing of animals
that she is exceptional. She knows
animals, understands and loves
them, and she draws them
decoratively and artistically."
Carl H. Lieber, Indianapolis, and
Grafton Johnson, Greenwood, are
among purchasers of Miss Hender-
son't work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
URGE GLASS DUTIES
Protests to Foreign Trade
to Be Aired Aug. 7.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The
Federal Tariff Commission has fixed
Aug. 7 as the date for a hearing
which seems likely to have a vital
effect on the future of the window
glass industry Of the United States.
Both manufacturers and workers
in this important industry, which
has an annual output valued at
more than $36,0O0,OO0, complain of
increasing competition from foreign
factories. They asked that unless
higher import duties are imposed
many American plants will be
forced to close.
A preliminary report just issued
by the tariff commission shows i'm
ports are increasing rapidly. The
total increased to 45,585,770 pounds
in 1925, or 48 per cent over the year
before and in 1926 they increased
to 80, 1902 pounds or " per cent
over 1925.
Imports constituted in 1926 ap-
proximately IL per cent of the total
domestic consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11

it as something that God gives and
about which we, as individuals, have
nothing to, say. This is a mistaken
notion. While it is splendid to have
nature bless us with good physique,
the care and protection of this gift
is our own responsibility.
Konjola is new medical prepa-
ration that helps Nature keep the
inner organs of the human body
functioning properly; or if one is
suffering from disorders of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
or nervousness, rheumatism and
neuritis troubles, it will bring about
a new feeling of health and life
energy. The Konjola Man is at
Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington Sts., indianapolis,
where he talks to men and women
in all walks of life every day and
explains to them the merits Of this
celebrated compound.
IT haven't had rheumatism since
I finished a treatment of Konjola,
over five months ago." states Mr..
Jesse Butler, a well-known Indian"
apolis citizen, living at 1919 Kappes
street, and employed by the Mar
mon Motor Company of this city
Before I started with Konjolas
my health was in terribly rundown
condition and I was never able to
find anything to help me. My trou-
BILE started with sour, acid Stom-
ach and in spite of the different
remedies began taking in hope OF
ending this unhealthy condition be-
fore it got too far, my health con-
tinued to go from bad to worse. NY
stomach would bloat up to almost
twice its normal size after eating
and I was subject to belching up
bits of undigested food and a hot,
bitter liquid that caused burning
sensation from my throat to the pit
of my stomach. Then I began suf-
fering from rheumatism. In damp,
rainy weather my whole body would
be affected and every joint would
feel sore and achy for days after
ward. Gnawing pains in my limbs
kept me awake.
when I started to take Konjola.
I had only hoped it would end my
stomach trouble and didn't think il
would help all my trouble. I really
did not expect it from single medi-
cine. 1t put my stomach in good
shape in such a short time that I
was surprised and felt it would be
worth while to keep on taking this
medicine little while longer. Now,
I am glad I didn't stop as soon as it
relieved those awful stomach mis-
cries. Within two more weeks I was
almost free of every ache and pain
in my body and by the time I fin
ished the treatment, my health was
in better condition in every way
than it had been for several years
Konjola is a wonderful medicine
and I strongly indorse it,"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, where he Is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
Shis remedy. Konjola is sold in
every Hook store in this city and by
all the leading druggists throughout
this observation-disclosures 49,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
Utility Valuation Reduced

Indiana State Tax Board has re-
duced the proposed valuation of the
Gary Heat, Light and Water Com
pany $1,000000. The original figure
for 1923 was $7,688,66O and the
present and final one is $685. $50
Last year the valuation was S.
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
Ants, Reaches
Leave Suddenly
Pests Hate New Chemical. at. s. F.'

Pests Hate New Chemical, Ut. s. f."
Poisoning a few ants and reaches
doesn't solve the problem at all. There
is now a new chemical that quickly
drives them out of the house, and the
pests couldn't be coaxed back near it
again. 1t is an odorless, stainless pow
der. known as TalcimizOd Sodi0m Flu
bride. For short, it is called IT, S. f."
and any druggist or poultry supply
store will sell you a big package of It
for a few cents. Sprinkle it around
sinks and doors, and watch the pests
start leaving the premises. One apple
cation of "T. S. f." does the work and
lasts a long observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11

bus was struck by switch engine,
although several passengers were
aboard. The bus, driven by Clarence
Fender, was badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
SOUTH SEEN AS
FERTILE FIELD
FOR SOCIALISTS
Party Leaders to Invade
Industrial CenterS and
Farm Areas.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
Socialist party will make it's first
major invasion of the southern
States this summer and fall, accord
ing to G.. A. Gerber, national cam
paign manager, here today.
The Socialists opened their ma
tional campaign with a mass meet
ing in Baltimore Sunday. Gerber
and Norman Thomas, presidential
nominee, are here to protest to the
Federal Radio Commission against
the threatened closing of WEVD,
the Debs memorial station in New
York.
Gerber said the rising industrial
ism of the South is making 1t a
fertile field for the Socialists.
Child Labor Issue
although we do not wish to take
advantage of bigotry, the dissatis-
faction of many southern Demo-
Gratis with their party's nominee
may make them receptive listeners
to our speakers" he said.
"The questions of child labor,
working hours for women and I'M
employment are becoming bitter in
the south. One big reason industry
has moved there is the longer hours
and cheap wages possible, and the
lack of workers protective legisla-
ton.
I'm many places the south's Ne
gro children are better protected
than it's white children, because the
mills won't take them and the col
ored child goes to school and the
white child into the factory.
Appeal to Farmers
1--WE intend also to appeal to the
southern farmer, with a program of
self-help through cooperation, So
cial insurance against weather, in
jury or illness, and old-age pensions,
which will correspond to our hui
manitarian program for factory
workers.
"Our invasion of the South is in
response to many demands from
nearly all it's States. We organized a
thriving local in Houston at the
very time the Democratic conven-
ton was meeting there. The re-
awakening intellectual life of the
South is becoming dissatisfied with
its old political creed"
Gerber said national and State
tickets would be filed in every
southern State with the possible ex-
ception of South and North Caro-
lima, where, he said, the election
law makes it we'll nigh impossible
for an independent party to get on
the ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
KonjoIa Ended
His Rheumatism
Five Months Ago
None of His Troubles Have
Ever Returned; Gladly
Endorses New Remedy.

If you have health--a priceless
thing, you have all the reason in
the world to be thankful. Health
usually is not appreciated until it
is gone. Some persons look upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11

After thirty-f1ve years of study E..
w. Burghard, Colorado Springs, has
produced champion chrysanthemums
which are nearly a foot wide on
eight-foot stems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11

None Hurt as Train Hits Bus
Bu Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July IL
No one was injured when Crouch
Evening star., 1928-12-13
LUTHERAN COLLEGE.
FUND TOPS $4,000
Two $1,000 Contributions
in 100000 Campaign
Are Announced.

Two contributions of 81 900 each in
addition to a number of smaller gifts
have swelled the campaign fund of the
Lutheran Churches of Washington to
more than S37. 1000, it was announced to-
day by Rev. H. E. Snyder, campaign di-
rector. The drive was started Tuesday
to raise 100000 for the purchase of a
site on the Georgia avenue pike near
Wheaton, Md, for the erection of a
National Lutheran College for Women.
DR.. Snyder announced that the re-
sponse to the appeal for funds thus far
has been generous and predicted that
the 100000 goal probably would be
reached by the date fixed for the close
of the intensive Today drive. THE cam
paign workers are just beginning to
warm up" he said, land I am conf
IDENTIFY expecting better results in the
next few days"
"Pep" Meeting Called.
DR.. Snyder has called pep" meet
ing of the campaign leaders and work
ers tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
in the Luther Place Memorial Church.
Progress reports will be made by the
group leaders. A cafeteria dinner will
be served.
DR. William j. Showalter of the cam
paign executive committee pointed out
JIldG dS SOOil dS washington RAISES Lie
initial 100000 for the site, a campaign
will be launched in the nine synods of
the United Lutheran Church covering
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware. Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia for ST. 900 900 for buildings and
$l,000,000 for endowment. A single gift
of $25,000 already has been volunteered
toward the building fund, he said, and
$4,000 has been promised for the en-
dowment of a chair.
1000 Enrolment Seen.
"The college will eventually have an
enrolment of 1000 Students DR.. Sho-
walter declared, bringing to Washing
ton an annual expenditure of $850,000
in addition to the capital outlay for
buildings and equipment. The new COL
lege will be a very welcome asset and
source of income for the merchants,
transportation companies, hotels and
many other miscellaneous business in
terestS of Washington. 1t will bring the
business not only of 1000 students, but
that of visiting parents and friends.
'The new college will add decidedly
to the cultural and spiritual values of
Washington and provide meeting place
for many national Lutheran gatherings.
1t probably will become the great GEN.
ter for organized Lutheran women's
work