davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

mony. He has never shown deep
seated prejudice against the Smith
wing. When others were losing their
heads and loosing their tongues he
remained silent.
Early arrivals rejoice at the gen.
eral good nature shown by candi-
dates and their managers. Jim
Reed, who arrives today, will not
sling sulphuroius phrases at his ri
walls, according to his friends. The
Smith people are walking sideways
to avoid disputes.
England used 714,462,542 gallons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
PIONEERS MAKE TOUR

Indiana Society Members Visit New
Harmony.
BIZ Times Special
NEW HARMONY. Ind, June 23.-
Members of the Indiana Society Of
Pioneers on their annual pilgrim
age to this stored town Of Hoosier
history, today visited places famed
for their connection with the Rap
pite days here.
A banquet was served Friday
night, attended by sixty-five mem
bers of the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Girls Cumming" Trip Ends
By United Press

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 23.-I.o-
cal police have been notified of the
abrupt ending of a sightseeing tour
by Edna Beard, 16, Evansville, and
her chun, Leona Escow, 10, Louis
port, KY, who were apprehended
atop a coal bunker at Danville, Ill.
The girls were dressed In hiking
garb and said they were "just sight
seeing" Now they are awaiting
railroad fare to get home to their
parents,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
ICEBERGS NEAR LANES
Two Reported Near Atlantic Ship
Routes
BIZ Science Service

BIZ Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Two
icebergs, one of large size, were
within few hundred miles of the
trans Atlantic steamship routes, on
June IS, according to reports re-
ceived at the U. S. Navy Hydro
graphic Office here by radio from the
ice patrol cutter Modoc. The
Modoc was at the time on the
New York Southampton lane, but
no ice was in sight. The two bergs
then off st. Johns, Newfoundland
were reported to the Modoc from
other ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Calf Rorn With Six Tails

Calf Born With Six Tails
HARDIN, June ga calf with
six tails was born on a farm In the
suburbs of Hardin. The super
stitious Chinese owner was afraid
to keep it and sent it to the munich
pal slaughter house where the
curious monstrosity remained on ex-
hibit for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23

England used 714,462,542 gallons
of gasoline last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
LAST IF LITERATURE { "CREAT LOVES FILMED
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

The last of literature's great loves" has been used up' by the screen.
 No more classical love affairs re- main in the bright lexicon. of screen dom, for King vidor, director, took the last one when he made La Bohe- me-. Lillian Gish's new Metro Gold wyn-M Mayer production, at the Liberty theatre tonight
 Either in America or Europe, the great loves of Romeo and Juliet, of Dante and Beatrice, Heloise and Abelard, Paola and Francesca, Napo- leon and sephine-until there re mained only the love of Mimi and Rodolphe- Murger's classic story of the Paris Latin Quarter that inspired the celebrated opera.
 The famous romance was given a remarkable production at the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer studios, with Lillian Gish as the tragic Mimi, and John Gil bert playing Rodolophe, her poet lover. Reproductions of the quaint old streets of the Latin Quarter were constructed with absolute fidelity for 1 the new picture, and particularly strong cast was assembled for the play, Miss Gish's first American made starring vehicle since her return from Europe. where "The White Sister" and "Romola" were made.
 Renee Adoree plays Musette, role famous thru the "Musette Waltz" and Roy Darcy, the Crown Prince of "The Merry Widow, is seen as Paul, suave boulevardier. Karl Dane, Edward Ev- erett Horton, Gino Dorado, George Hassell and other we'll known artists appear. Dane recently leaped to fame
 as Slim in "The Big Parade" and
 his transition from a doughboy in the
 war picture to the kindly French con.
 cierge in the Gish vehicle is interest ing.
 Among the interesting players are Agostino Borgato, who plays the French editor BorgatO was for l. years leading man for Eleanora Duse the great Italian tragedienne, on thf stage.
 Rosita Marstfni, David Mir, Eugene Pouvet. Valentino Zimina and Cath crime Vidor are others playing part in the quaint story.
 The scenic wors is elaborate, Ok
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
IS UNIQUE FOX RANCH

sixty-tnree fine silver foa skins were taken from e'armo Island this year by the leasor. N ties Paiomen, Afognak merchant. Tn- Marmot Is- ranch is unique in that it is the only sizable Alaskan slald which silver fcxes are success" propaga cd under the island system of ranching
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
STRAWBERRY SURPLUS

Practically every home in Anchor ago has strawberry patch and dur ing the p;.st summer, local arrivals from the Inlet metropolis report, they sold for as high price as $1 per gallon. It was said some meas ure should be taken to absorb the surplus for hundreds of gallons went
 Q waste.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

A solid new sole in place of the old worn thin one might prevent ser- ious cold. Look ~the old shoes over carefully. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
STILL GOING STRONG

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (P-Mrs. Molla Mallory made her debut in the women's indoor tennis by defeating Mrs. H. V. Kaltenborn to 1 to 6 to 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04

The longer you deal with this old established market of Carstens the better you will like it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04

French streets being built with abso- lute fidelity; strange Paris cafes of the Latin Quarter, and other inter- esting details.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
The Best in the ''Belt"--Gateway.
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRuHN.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


 FOR sALE-Bakery outfit. Just the thing for Kodiak only $15o.oo. Worth $75ooo Twins Cafe, Anchor age.
 ---~~---~~~-~~~~ -~~~~---- >~-~~~~~~~, FOR RENT-Three room cabin. En- quire chas. Cooper. FOR RENT-SmaIi furnished apart ment. Enquire Harry Kawabe. FOR SALE Victoroia. Cost S125.Oo will sell for S7o.oo. In good cond- ton. Enquire The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE-BRUHN co.

The Gateway leads; other follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
SHIP BLAST KILLS
FIVE WORKERS
(By United Press)

SOUTHPORT, n. c., Sept. 13.-
The coast guard cutter Modoc to-
day sought the 7,Oo0-ton tanker
Shreveport, converted by an e0plo-
sion yesterday into a burning mass
with four bodies aboard. Thirty
others of the crew were rescued, but
one man died later. Four others
were treated at hospital here.
While the Modoc hunted the
flaming ship 125 miles off shore
here the twenty nine survivors de-
scribed the accident.
Captain S. A. Simmons, Of Balti-
more, said the tanker was proceed
ing empty from Philadelphia to
Texas. Suddenly the decks bulged,
there was a great flash, then an
explosion, and wreckage began fall
ing about the now burning steamer.
The Shreveport was owned by the
Cities Service Transportation Co. of
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
SOCIALISTS ASK
FOR INJUNCTION
Sigmanites Beg Aid of
Massachusetts Judge
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
union. Another hearing is scheduled
for the coming Monday.
The new union, tho recently
launched, has already acquired the
allegiance of the workers in nearly
every ladies garment manufactur-
ing shop in this city. The sudden
and complete stoppage of dues pay
ments to the Sigman union by the
members, and the simultaneous
growth in membership of thc new
local section of the National Or
ganization Committee, caused the
Boston Sigman machine to beg for
aid from the employers which was
promptly Forthcoming from a num-
Der of bosses.
The firm of Cohen and Jacobson,
was among the first to dismiss the
most militant among it's employees.
This was answered by the workers
by an immediate walkout. The new
union declared the shop on strike
and it has been tied up ever since,
with regular picketing going on in
full force. The injunction was
specifically applied for to halt this
strike, and to stop picketing.
In the injunction application the
socialist" officials and their boss
ally, went to great lengthy detail
in trying to prove to the Massachu
sets judge that the N. o. C. is a
"red" organization, which is caus
ing friction between the company
union and the employers association.
Another Socialist" gem is the
clause in the injunction application,
which states that the defendants.
the officers of the N. o. c., are
trying to break up the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union
thru violence" and threats to
kill"
The writ application names in it's
papers, Julius Portnoy, N. o. C.
treasurer, Emma Yaninsky, N. o. c..
organizer, w. Weiner and A.
Shapiro, local leaders, and all other
union functionaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
DE Leon LAUDS
WORKING YOUTH
MEET, sept. %
Conference to Take Up
Vital Tasks

Scion De Leon, labor economist,
yesterday endorsed the forthcoming
Working Youth Conference to be
held at the Labor Temple, Second
Ave. and 14th St., on September
90 and so.
In a statement, issued through
the arrangements committee of the
conference, De Leon said:
Gone of the most striking short
comings of the labor movement in
America is the fact that the young
workers, the Negro workers and
the women workers have not yet
been organized. The organized sec
ton of the working class is limited
more or less to the skilled and we'll
paid workers. The great masses of
the worst exploited, the harshly
treated, the much abused, the low
paid, workers have not been organ
lied.
THE officials of the A. F. of L.
have repeatedly shown their unwil-
lingness, or inability, to organize
these masses of workers. Tens of
thousands of these unskilled and
semi-skilled workers are ready to
become organized, The young work
ers especially, who constitute a large
percentage of these unskilled and
unorganized workers, have shown
their ability to fight side by side
with the adult workers when they
were organized. They have shown,
in instances, their readiness to be
organized. Since there is no one
else to do the organizing, the left
wing must get on the job and do it.
1.-THE Working Youth Conference
is step in the direction of organ
izing the unorganized young work
ers. 1t should receive the greatest
possible support from all militant
workers. This first step will have
to be followed up with many more
steps. until we succeed in accom-
plishing the task of organizing the
young workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
KELLOGG AGREES
TO BIC WAR BILL
"P e ace" Pact Takes
Second Place

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (FP)
When Secretary of State Kellogg
returned from his Paris and Dublin
trip, he went Immediately into con-
ference with President Coolidge.
Then he talked with Chairman Borah
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee. After that, the unofficial
report went around that the admin
istration had made a deal with the
big navy lobby in the senate, where
by the 16-ship naval construction
bill would first be passed and then
the Kellogg treaty for remuneration
of wars of aggression would be rati-
fled.
Fifteen cruisers and one airplane
carrier are to be built, at a cost of
1914 100000, under the terms of the
pending bill, which has passed the
house and has been somewhat
amended in the senate committee.
One amendment by Senator Hale's
committee is being fought by the or
gained labor lobby. 1t seeks to per-
NIT naval officers to purchase from
private non-union firms about half
the work that will go into the eight
ships that are to be built in govern
ment yards. All the private yards
are non-union.
One primary reason for Kellogg's
agreeing to let the naval construc-
ton bill have the right of way over
his treaty is that Senator Swanson
OF Virginia, who threatened trouble
over ratification, is interested in get
ting the ship contract for yards at
Newport News and the Norfolk navy
yard as quickly as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
CMamarz Progressive Mine Leader Still IN Danger After Lev Thugs Ah
GRIM FACTS OF
MINERS BATTLE
TO Be Related
Watt, Gold to Speak at
Relief Meet

Faithful to our great tradition
we, the delegates assembled at thii
convention, representing the ranl
and file coal miners, finally anc
completely repudiate the Lewis
machine and resolve to build the
new union, the name of which shall
be the National Miners Union"
With these ringing words the his
toric Pittsburgh convention an
nounced the launching of the new
miners union on the ruins of the
old one destroyed by the Lewis ma
chine and set in motion the machin-
cry which will unite the nearly l.
100000 coal diggers in this eoun-
try in one powerful, militant or
ganization.
The steps that led up to the for
nation of the new union, the fight
against the triple entente of the
bosses, police and John l.. Lewis and
his cut-throat hirelings, the desper-
ate struggles of thousands of min
ers and their families against star
walton, eviction and disease, and
the tense moment of the huge
epoch-making Pittsburgh conven-
tion-all this will be wildly des-
eribed to the workers Of New York
by the first president of the new
National Miners Union, John Watt,
at huge Solidarity Mass Meeting
Thursday evening, Sept. 20, at Cen
trial Opera House, 9Th St. and Third
Ave.
The meeting, which has been ar
ranged by the National Miners Re-
lief Committee, 799 Broadway, and
the Shop Delegates Conference for
Miners Relief, will mobilize the
workers of New York and vicinity
IN support of the new miners union
and of the thousands of coal dig
gers. their wives and children who
are face to face with starvation.
In addition to Watt, who will be
the main speaker, leaders of work
ers' struggles in other fields will ap-
pear to pledge the solidarity of the
workers of New York with the fight
ing miners. These speakers will in
clude Ben Gold, general organizer
of the Joint Board, Furriers' Union;
Gladys Schechter, organizer, Millin-
cry Workers Union; Hyman Kor-
etz, general manager of the organi-
cation department, Cloak and Dress
makers Union; Harold Williams,
secretary of the Negro Committee
for Miners Relief; a speaker repre-
senting the Youth Conference for
Miners Relief and one from the
Children's Relief Scout Groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
Textile Relief Meet
Called for Tomorrow

Continued from Page One
painters and large number of pro-
gressive groups.
This conference will meet the
challenge of the textile trust and the
reactionary labor misleaders, who
are determined to break the strike, u
Harriet Silverman, secretary of the
New York branch of the Workers
International Relief, said yesterday.
Following the conference. dele
gates and hundreds of New York
workers are expected to view the
showing Of "The Crowd" at Labor
Temple, Second Ave. and 14th ST..
tomorrow night. M. ]. Olgin and
Albert Weisbord will speak before
each performance, at 8:45 p. m. and
Il p. m. The entire proceeds will
go to the New Bedford and Fall
River textile strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
SHOE STRIKERS
STILL out SOLID
Union Holds Section
Meeting Sunday

Stolidly determined to stay out on
strike till their demands for recog-
milton Of the union and reinstate-
ment of active unionists, ar e
granted all craftsmen employed by
the S. Lieberman Shoe Co. in Brook
Ign, continue to picket the plant
with increasing vigor Widespread
support is being marshalled by the
workers organization, the indie
pendent Shoe Workers Union of
Greater New York, in series of
meetings still being held. This
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. a
section membership meeting of Har-
lem unionists is to be held in the
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 E.
81st Street.
In addition to taking up the oues-
ton of supporting the men on strike
in BROOKLYN, this meeting, as the
others did, will occupy itself with
the coming organization drive of the
union. Organizers Magliacano, the
union president and other speakers
will address the meeting. Last Sun
day shoe workers in Coney Island
met in section meeting.
The anti-union employer has al.
ready confessed the fact that the
strike hurts where strikes hurt
bosses most, and agreed to see the
union leader in conference. On hear
ing the demands of the union. he re-
fused to accede the mems demands
hoping that the break off Of
n"ootiations would discourage the
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
MILLER TO SPEAK
IN PORT CHESTER
]. O. Bentall Will Start
Tour

Bert Miller, organization secre-
tary of District /, will speak at two
election campaign rallies on Satur-
day, September 18th, in Port Ches-
ter, New York and Stamford, Con-
necticut.
The Port Chester meeting will
take place at 6 p, m. in the center
of the city, special permit having
been secured for the purpose.
The Stamford meeting will be held
at s p. m. the same day on the Town
Hall steps. This place is used by
the republican and democratic par
ties once every three weeks respec-
lively. The socialists were after the
same position but were not on the
job quick enough and lost out.
Both meetings are arranged by
Comrade Mitchell, acting district or
ganizer of District Is.
J. o. Bentall, Communist candi-
date for governor speaks in Scan
dinavian Hall, TOT State St., Erie,
Pa, at p. M, September 18th. If
the weather is favorable, Comrade
Bentall will speak in Perry So,
South Park Row and Peach St.
Bentall will speak in several cities
along the lake shore on his way to
Minnesota where he is booked for
a six-week tour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
q. S.-Welsh Tinplate
Combines Agree on
Market Exploitation

SWANSEA, Wales, Sept. 13 (UP)
"Details of an American Welsh tin
plate manufacturers agreement
were published here today, allocat-
ing the worlds tinplate markets.
The agreement was for the pur-
pose of securing if possible, the
freedom of the United States from
Welsh competition in certain export
markets of the world where Amer
leans have immense capital invested.
A similar agreement probably will
be made, with Germany shortly, it
was said.
In return for the concession,
American tinplate manufacturers
agree to refrain from Wales pre-
war markets in Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
TAILORS DOWN
SICMAN SCHEME
Settlement Raped in
700 to 3 Vote

Despite the presence of Morris
Sigman, president of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union, the membership of Ladies
Tailors Local 3S, at a mass meeting
in Bryant Hall late Tuesday night,
rejected by 700 to 8, the right wing
proposal that the employers be given
permission to dismiss workers in
discriminatory. This action forced
the right wing officialdom of the
local to go back to the employers
negotiators for a new agreement
and tell Of the memberships de-
cision. Tomorrow evening another
mass meeting will be held, where
the Sigman officials will report on
the result of their trip.
At thes negotiation for the new
agreement the employers organiza-
ton, taking advantage of the de-
terieration of the strength of the
union due to the neglect and in
Wcompetency Of the right wing Of
ficials, had the spunk to demand the
right to discharge 10 per cent Of
their employees, and also those
whom they Judge to be guilty of Gin
subordination, and slow worker.
After the battery of expert
pegotiators" Morris Sigman and
Morris Hillquit, corporation lawyer,
had met many days with the en-
ployers, they finally came to the
members and advised acceptance Of
The clause they demanded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
DUbINSKY BROKE
MOVES OFFICES
Cutters League Grows
in Membership

Dubinsky and his Cutters Local
10, one of the strongest pillars of
reaction in the Jewish labor move
ment, and Morris Sigman's right
hand man in his pogroms on the
cloak and dressmakers in New
York, are bankrupt, was the charge
made by Organizer A. Horowitz,
when he reported yesterday to the
crowded meeting of members of the
Cutters Welfare League, which ad-
heres to the National Organization
Committee for a New Cloakmakers'
Union. The meeting was held in the
headquarters of the N. o. c., Is w.
21st St., and began promptly at
last night.
To substantiate this charge, Hor-
owitz called attention to the recent
ly published charge that the "rich
and all-powerful Local TO-" accord
ing to Bubinsky) is compelled to va
cate its independent headquarters on
I
wing Joint Board building. 1t was
also pointed out at the meeting that
Dubinsky tried to cloud the impress
sion which he recognized such an
event would inevitably create, came
out with boisterous announcement
to the effect that no one should sus-
pect that his Local 10 is bankrupt,
but that the only reason he is NOV
ing from the very comfortable 14th
Street offices, where they have been
for nearly 10 years, is for "con-
venience."
The meeting last night also voted
unanimous approval to the request
of a committee sent by those ar
ranging the big Daily Worker Fret
heit Bazaar in Madison Square Gar
den, October a, 5, 6 and 7. A COM
mittee was elected to assist in max
ing the bazaar success. A motion
was also carried to request the or
ganization's executive board to buy
tickets.
The league leaders reported on
the work to date. The organizer
reported on the complaints he had
attended in the shops. The report on
membership drives show that many
new members are signing up with
the League every week.