davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
MAKES FLIGHT OFFER
Former Marion Woman Asks Home
City for $4,000 Backing.

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Jan. 23-The As
ISOLATION of Commerce here is con-
Sidering an opportunity to back a
transatlantic flight by a former To-
cal woman, Mrs. Genevieve Mack,
an experienced pilot.
After declaring the venture would
be a good proposition in which to
invest $4,000, Mrs. Mack says: "As
for me, wish to do it in the inter
est of aviation and am confident Of
my success"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

number that he has given for some
time. Other events On the bill.
At the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
garg1e often

After exposure bad weather. after sudden changes
perature gargc often with Lsterne the safe antspc used
full strength 1t may beand likely will behe means of
sparng you long siege of illness of which throat symp
Lerine has checked many cold weather complaint before
became serious Use systematically morning and night
Lambert Pharmaca Company, St. Louis, Mo-, y. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Boy Skater browns

By Times Special
LINTON, Ind, Jan. 23,-FranciS
Stuppy, IA, is dead, drowned when
ice of a mine pond on which he
was skating broke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
Have You Ever
Thought of This?

The first and most important
health precaution is perfect elm
ination. Constipation not only af-
fects your health, temper and good
looks, but is the forerunner Of sick
ness and disease.
Remember, the organs OF diges-
ton and assimilation must be
strengthened, and not weakened
by calomel, drastic pills and strong
cathartic waters.
o.. ellis Vegetable Remedy (vR
Tablets) fills a long felt want, and
is today giving wonderful satisfec-
ton to thousands.
O'NeilTs VR is a highly scien-
tihc herbal treatment, prepared by
experts and gives the same satisfac-
ton at all times.
We, personally, guarantee every
box, and want you to try these
wonderful tablets now; 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23

rams disappear
when the crushing pressure on the
sensitive nerves and blood vessels
Is removed this scientific way. The
instep muscles are pulled apart and
strained. The Jung Arch Brace as
sists the weakened muscles and re-
stores the arch to a normal position.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Won Elm can jockey with par on
any mans golf course. Under the
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

110WeWers there are certain 0Lhek
amateurs who must be rated 3
chance.
Chick Evans win be on hand to
have another fling at this title,
which he won IL years ago. and
there Is fire In the old blade yet.
Chick won the championship At
Minneapolis ID 1916, and II Is an IN
teresting fact that his winning total,
zg6 strokes. still stands AS the rec
ord If Chick could duplicate that
figure at Olympia Fields he would
most likely regain the title. Prob.
ably nobody expects him TO. and it
Is more than likely ne won't have
TO do It to win this time.
The golElng public has two
general conceptions III regard
% Chicks game. e considers
him q WOefully weak putter and
short driver. Like most gen.
eralities, Chicks case Is subj
Jet To exceptions.
Chick has shortened his swing
percepfibly, but he sffll hits the
ball far enough for all practical
purposes I have seen him IN
matches with the boys who are sup
posed to lann6ast the ball, and
don't recall that he ever suffered
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

much by comparison ii thu matter
Of length.
AL To hts putting, that's some
thing else again. He Is an erratic
putter. He is good enough On his
approach putting, but he can blow
Ea lot Of the three and four foOters,
yes, and even shorter ones.
While on the subject 81 amateurs
George Won Elm Is due for q brief
inspection. Here IA ore az the most
determined players IA the field. and
also d mighty sound one. Won
Elm measures strides with any and
all OF the pros on even terms in
any kind &c d friendly match, and
he has shown. of course, that he
has enough golf in him to win any
competition.
The only puzzling question
with him Is whether he win
strike this tournament around
Ills top form. In his qualifying
rounds III Detroit he took on so
ON the first start, which didn't
look 50 good, and then he came
right back with 4 S0 which
hooked = LOT BETTER
Won Elm can jockey with par on
any mans golf course Under the
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
len
TEV MS SlUGS BALI.

on the District sandlois, Is hitting
the bah at fierce clip Tor Sails
bury cf the Eastern shore League,
Mike connected for homer
single and triple as Eastou WAS de-
.feated 40. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

conditions that exist III y big cham.
pionship nobody IS going to beat par
figures very much, IL any, but Ven
Elm. when right, Is likely to get
the decision almost any time.
Cooper ~ j slasIling type of piayer
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

didn't let the bah loose readily. Ag
result, 81 the end 81 the first Sc
holes Cooper was done. At Oak.
mont he looked ali over the. winner
until Tom Armour ran. down ) kood
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

In more ways than one He takes q
long, free waIIop at the ball His
swing ii loose ana liable 70 error.
At SefOto In 1878 ne was an over
the course. And the high grass On
the sides of the fairways there
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
By Innis Brown

In the preceding articles Of this series only amateur
has been called 10 FOR inspection Master Robert jones' the
eminent young Atlanta barrer Master Robert takes has
place top Of the list BY Of the fact that he
has twice held the crown to say nothing Of having
in succession the British championship
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

1e1tsrany,o Homo NnNS
Seasons
Total
Hnrsk rhillieg ~ .eVs.~e.ss
Collins Xanisteo f11sssss8stsSSSs4
simmons. Athletics t1a..s.esssseas
Neets Washireten t1l..s.kssses.s
Grimm. Cubs f1l.4.s..s Z = e,4sstts
1AcCurdgs White Sex ~ l..ss ,ssts.4
orab0Wski, IaMEees f1l,.sSsxsssxs >
TIE Leaders
Ruth. as GehfiE. 16 Bottculey. 49,
LEAGUE Totals
National LeaIMcsss ~ es@eessss 80
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Yale and Harvard Crews
Are EDenly Matched

NEW LONDON, Conn. June 21So closely matched the
Harvard and Yale crews with their annual fourme battle
the Thames River only day away that forecasng the out
come IS like calling the turn Of CON- Some like Yae many
- ~ !.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

LlyIsE auss.sF ~ e .II set.sns
rental ADJ
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

putt for Z bird on the last hole
u tie him.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
CHICK HOLDS ne I'D.
FOR NATIONAL OPEN

fourth articles whi Innis BrOtn
~ the chances oft the eddng
National Open GOLF tournament Uhich starts today
Ehicnnn. AZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-01
LOCH LYNN.
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. T. M. Denning and son, of
Friendsville, were visiting friends in
Loeb Lynn Saturday.
Mrs. Bush Hardesty is very ill at
this time.
We are glad to see Mr.. G. w.
Sterling out again after being sick
for quite while with intestinal flu.
Mrs. William Anderson has gone to
Washington, D. c., to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Getz. She will be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. Smith is very ill, having fall
len about week ago hurting her face
and hands badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sterling spent
last Friday at Piedmont calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Sterling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wiley Wis
tied Mrs. Wiley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Brenneman, at their home
in the Meadow Mountain settlement
last Sunday.
Mrs. Melchoir Hetrick returned
from Mountain Lake Park few days
ago where she had been spending
some days with her mother.
Local sugar makers are impatient
at the delay in the opening of the sea-
son for making sugar and syrup. The
condition of the weather is wholly re-
sponsible and indications are that the
season will be very short.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-01

man school last Friday evening under
the direction of Mr.. Oscar L. Brenne-
man, teacher.
Mrs. Joseph Hetrick died suddenly
at her home on Negro Mountain about
three miles west of this village on
Wednesday, February %. Funeral
services were held in the Accident
Lutheran church on Friday morning
with Rev. E. E. Campbell, of this viii
lage, in charge. Interment was made
in the Collier cemetery near Cove. The
deceased was forty years of age and
is survived by her husband and five
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-01
BITTINGER.

Fear of failure hinders success
Then be we unafraid,
And give your best, for nothing less
Can help you up life's grade.
The country roads in this section
continue blockaded with snow drifts
so deep that automobile traffic is sus-
pended.
A very delightful entertainment
was given by the pupils of the Cassel-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
BRITISH TOIL.ERS'
SLAVERY SHOWN
BY BIG CONTRAST
Soviet Workers Are
Privileged Class

Continued from Page One)
scattered throughout the United
States. The Woolworth chain ex-
tends to England where it employs
girls at about $3.50 a week to pile
up part of it's enormous profits.
Last years profits of $35,350, 473
represented return of more than
10000 on the original investment of
the owners.
Room rent absorbed more than
half of Josephine's earnings. Intact
after paying for the room and a
morning cup of tea she had less
than 1910 a week left for food,
clothing, carfare and the other
necessaries of life. And her work
place is surrounded by gorgeous
hotels, restaurants and shops pur-
veying the most costly luxuries to
the rich. The Daily Herald COM
ments:
Presumably Woolworth's will not
miss her very much. There are so
many other girls available. But is
this firm, which, is owned and con-
trolled by an American millionaire,
proud of the payment it made to
Josephine
Workers Widow Lauds U. r. S. R.
The tribute to Russia is from the
pen of Mrs. James Morton, widow
of an English worker who accepted
Lady Astor's offer to pay the
travelling expenses of any worker
who would go to live in Russia. Mrs.
Morton writes that she is receiving
a pension from the Soviet Union of
about $5S month and continues;
when you stop to think of what
would have happened if we had re-
manned in England during Jim's long
illness, then | think l am fortunate
in spite of all our misfortune. By
this time in England we would all
have been in the poorhouse. l can
never tell you how kind they have
been to us all the time during his
illness. We had the best physicians,
professors, hospital treatment and
nurses. Nothing was spared to
make it better for him and for the
rest of US as we'll"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
g Committee OF the 4HUnou Communist Party Pg
PREPAKt Grain
PURCHASE PLAN;
URGE RESERVE
Pr e sent Collection
Measures Temporary

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., July 10
The Plenum of the Central Com
mittee and the Enlarged Contra
Committee of the ALI Union Com.
munist Party continued its sessions
here yesterday.
The agenda included questions be-
fore the Communist International,
the Comintern program, the grain
purchase policy and the general eco
nomic situation in the u. S. S. R.,
the organization Of new state organi-
cations for grain purchase and i'm
proved training for new specialists.
Approve Draft Program.
The Plenum accepted the infor-
nation contained in the report and
approved the essentials of the Com
cided to leave any alterations in the
intern draft program. 1t was de-
program to the World Congress.
The Plenum pointed out, in its
decision concerning the grain pur-
chase policy, that the low level of
agriculture, especially of grain pro-
duction, together with the swift de-
vefopment of Socialist industry car
ries with it the danger of breach
between the Socialist town and the
petty bourgeois village.
In order to solve this problem, the
production of individual, small and
middle farms must be furthered
along the lines laid down by Lenin
IN his cooperative plan. The neces-
sity of extending the collective
farms upon a modern technical
basis was also pointed out.
After describing the conditions
under which the recent grain pur-
chase campaign was made, the de-
cision points out that the Central
Committee of the All-Union Com
munist Party has absolutely stated
that the extraordinary measures
employed in that campaign are only
temporary and are not the organic
result of the decision of the Fiji
teenth Party Congress to increase
the offensive against the capitalist
elements in the villages.
The Plenum also denounced the
accusation that the NEP, New Eco
nomic Policy, is being abandoned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
Philadelphia Plans
Relief Collections

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 10
House to house collections will be
held here on two Saturdays, July 81
and July %, for the benefit of the
striking miners throughout the coun-
try, in connection with National
Miners Relief Week. The volun-
teers will meet at 1 A. M. on these
days at 4035 Girard Ave-; 1926 Cor
don St.; 1881 North Franklin St.;
the Kensington Labor Lyceum, End
and Cambria SITS. (entrance from
rear); the Northwest corner of 9Th
and Ritter Sts., and at 1908 Tas-
ker St.
Every worker in Philadelphia has
been urged to do his bit in collect
ing funds for relief work among the
striking miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
FdSClsts Take
Diploma from
Labor Lawyer

G IN EV A, July 15.-Because
Bruno Casinelli, who was not even
sympathetic to the Communists, de-
Tended the 16 workers at the trial
before the Special Tribunal in Rome
on June %, his diploma as a lawyer
has been taken away from him.
The sentence of the court, which
sent five of the defendants to serve
terms of Fl years of hard labor
each and the others to two to nine
years of hard labor each, concludes
with the following sentence:
"The Special Tribunal examined
the conclusion of the lawyer Bruno
Cassinelli, who requested the exclu-
sion of Paragraph 3, Article l, as
in his opinion the continuity and
the accumulation of number of
penal defenses from the same action
is absurd The Special Tribunal
considers this conclusion in the form
in which it has been expressed as
insulting to the dignity and the
reputation of the court, orders that
the Objectionable expression be
erased from the court records and
decides to hand the matter over to
the royal commission of the Law
yers' Chamber for such disciplinary
action as the case demands"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
NATIONAL CnAl.
ISSUED FOR new
TEXTILE UNION
Convention Here In
September
Continued from Page One

Contpued from rage one
opening the eyes of the mill work
ers to the need of a real national
union that will try to organize the
industry and its more than one mill
ion workers, it is pointed out.
Very few thousands of the LOO
600 textile workers are organized at
all, investigation shows. Even the
organized workers are being led by
set of bureaucrats who act as the
mill barons' efficiency aides, expert
ences Of MILL workers thruout the
country reveals.
Reports from all over New Eng
land show that this is the opportune
moment for the launching of a new
union in the industry. The hun
dreds of new members obtained each
week by the Fall River unit of the
7, M. c. shows that the workers
there are prepared to enter strug-
gle to win back the wage cut re-
Gently enforced by the bosses and
the officialdom of the reactionary
independent union there, the Ameri-
can Federation of Textile Operatives.
Mill Committees Popular.
Not only has the firmly intrenched
prestige of the T. M. C. in the New
Bedford strike been one of the major
causes for the growing popularity
of the mill committees, but the very
form of the organization has cap
tured the imagination of the masses
of mill workers. The idea of an in
dustrial union that sets as its task
the organization of the entire in
dustry and not only the compare
lively few skilled workers, is one
Of the chief factors explaining its
rapid growth everywhere.
The official call, sent out to al
the enumerated bodies of textile
workers, is printed in full in another
column of this issue.
Credentials sent along with the
call are to be filled out and sent in
to the Textile Mill Committee ma
tional offices here. The credentials
officially state that its subject is a
delegate to a convention whose pur-
pose is the building of new ma
tional union of textile workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
Appeal Issued to Aid
Chinese Trade Unions

An appeal to devote the last 2
weeks of July to meetings in aid
Of Chinese trade unions is issued
by the Trade Union Educational
League. The league states that the
weekly wage of the best paid Chin
csc building worker is only SO while
common labor gets 81 to $3.50 a
week, usually working IL to IL
hours a day. Child labor is uni
verssl. Labor laws are unheard of.
Both native and foreign imperialists
are torturing and executing active
labor men and women.
The American agitation is to be
part of a worldwide labor protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
BILLPOSTERS JOIN UNION.

HIBBING, Mimi, (FP) July 49,
Billposters on the iron range are
now enrolled in Local 90, Int. Assn.
of Billposters & Billers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
Holds Up Store
As Manager
Refuses Food

MILWAUKEE,, July 15-A man in
dirty overalls and minus a shave
for many days realized that cash is
necessary to live in the Gland of the
free" and that those unable to find
work are "free" to starve.
Going into the Atlantic and
Pacific store at 81 Wells street, a
typical looking victim of American
prosperity" asked for something
to eat. He was reminded that food
is for sale, not to give away. The
man left, but returned the follow
ing day and again asked for food
The refusal was repeated more
theoretically than before. Finding
pleas of no value, the man drew a
revolver. and forced the manager
0. S. Wallace, into a corner, and
then took $24 from the cash register.
SIGN WRITER'S ORGANIZE.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (FP) July
15.-Sign writers have organized as
local of the painters brotherhood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16

and reiterates the policy of the Fiji
teenth Congress in maintaining the
offensive against the kulaks. 1t de-
clared that the NEP remains the
basis of the proletarian state policy.
In the coming grain purchase
campaign, it is indicated that the
Party must Systematically liquidate
the errors in leadership which have
been made.
The decision of the plenum con-
dennis the recrudescence of former
methods and declared itself in favor
of elasticity in regulating trade, for
slight increase in grain prices and
for a correct distribution of indus
systematic struggle against secret
trial products in the country, for a
distilleries and for the formation of
a state grain reserve.
In conclusion the Plenum decision
declares that support of the poor
resulted in considerable extension
and middle peasants with seed corn
of the land under seed and that this
fact, together with the favorable
harvest outlook, should ensure
normal tempo in the grain pur-
chase campaign until the autumn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
Lewis Gang Circulates
More False Reports
Especial To DAILY WORKER

NANTICOKE, Pa, July 15.-Re-
ports have been circulated that Lo-
cal Union 800 of the Bliss colliery
of the Glen Alden Coal Co., where
progressive leader won out in
election against the reactionary of
ficials headed by board member,
John Kmetz, are protesting the re-
cent elections because Joe Christian
well known fighting progressive,
was elected as secretary of Local
Union 900.
The reactionary officials are try
ing to discriminate against Chris
ton because they claim that he at
tended the National Save the Union
Conference held recently in Pitts
burgh. This is only an excuse, it
is known, because Christian was
put up and defeated John Kmetz,
the reactionary board member who
is part of the Cappellini machine
and who is president of Local 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-16
3 Glass War Prisoners
Have Birthdays Soon

GRANADA, Mimi, July Is (FP)
Birthdays in August of political
and class-war prisoners in Ameri-
can penitentiaries are announced as
follows:
At Walla Walla, Wash: Aug. Is
James McInery, Box 520-941O; Aug.
rs John Lamb, Box 52O-9412.
AT Menard, ILL.,: Aug. 25 Ignatz
Simich, Southern Illinois Prison.
Randolph Co., Ill.
Cards and letters are appreciated
by these men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
CHICAGO NEGRO
TO CONGRESS-
Illinois District Elects Him
to Succeed Madden.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Chicago has
elected a Negro-Oscar De Priest,
to succeed the late Martin B. Mad
den, chairman of the house appro-
priations committee, nearly complete
returns from the first district
showed today.
With only three precincts missing
De Priest was leading his nearest
opponent by 5000 votes.
Because of several indictments on
charges of sponsoring and protect
ing vice and gambling here, the
question has arisen whether De
Priest will be seated when he seeks
admittance to. the lower house in
Washington.
De Priest is the first Negro to be
elected to congress from northern
state. He was the first Negro to be
an alderman in Chicago and the
first to be a Cook county commits
sioner.
He was indicted recently by one of
the special grand juries investigat-
ing election fraud. The charges were
sponsoring and protecting vice and
gambling. His trial is pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
BISHOP BLAKE
DELEGATES NEW
NURSES HOME
Speaks at Opening of Vile
Memorial, of Methodist
Hospital.

Our hospitals are not the mere
by-productS of Christianity, they
are the very essence of the gospel.
Without such works of love there is
no genuine faith in our Lord" said
Bishop Edgar Blake in his dedi-
catory address at the Jacob E. Vile
Memorial Nurses home, Eighteenth
street and Capitol avenue this aft
ernoon.
The new 100000 brick building
is the gift of John Vile of Thorn
town in memory of his father. The
elght-Story building has 300 rooms
With kitchenette and recreation
rooms on every floor. The roof has
a large sun parlor with a fireplace
at one end and kitchenette at the
other. Two large roof gardens
open off either side. The main floor
contains two reception halls, recrea-
zion rooms, sitting rooms and a suite
Of private rooms for the superin-
,endent of nurses.
"This hospital is not an institu-
ion for propaganda, but for service.
1t is Methodist only so far as it
helps the MethodistS and their
generous friends to bear their fair
share of the community'S suffering"
Bishop Blake declared.
This building we dedicate in ap-
probation of our daughters who
consecrate their lives to the service
OF the sick and suffering. There is
no more beautiful miniStery than
theirs" he said.
This building erected to the
memory of Jacob E. Vile, the father
OF the donors, is a worthy
recognition of the truth so fire.
'quently forgotten, that we are what
we are because others have lived
and passed on to us their treasures.
Arthur " Brown, president of the
board of trustees of the Methodist
hospital presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter was chair
man of group of indianapolis
women who received guests follow
ing the ceremonies.