davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
Donohue Signs
With Reds
BIZ Tflitcd PrcsS

BIZ UnitCd Press
CINCINNATT, April 23.-
~ Pete Donohue, veteran
Red pitcher, signed a contract
with the Cincinnati club here
today, ending a fight for more
salary which started in Febru-
ary Neither Donohue nor c.
j. McDiarmid, president of the
Reds, would disclose the terms.
Both, however. said they were
satisfied. Donohue was to be
in uniform this afternoon when
the Reds played the Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23

The Silver Flash and Nehi beverage
At II. wayne where they rolled in Chick"
Carr'S sweepstakes. The Flash team hit
for a total Of 297i to reach second place
in thu, team event. The, total of the Nehi
was 2,770. Roy Haislup and Freddie
a score of 1912. HAS put in a count Of
$50. in this set. In the singles it was
Eddie Striebeck's turn to hit and he went
into the lead with a score of ga. Joe
Fulton continued his sensational bowling
and scored 6S1. while Frank Hueber
totaled 623.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April 23.-Dis-
IN tressing and incredible news
reaches me from the jungle lands
of Missouri to the effect that things
are not going any too well with Mr..
G. G. Pyle and his bunion derby. I
have fostered the robust suspicion
all along that things were not 60
ing very we'll with the corn collect
ors who make up the grotesque
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
NEW COACH AT COLGATE

Lloyd Jordan, former Pittsburgh
grid and basketball star, has &C
cepted position as assistant foot
ball coach and basketball coach at
Colgate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
WINS GOLF TITLE

By Untted Press
OAKLAND, Cal, April 23.-Law-
son Little, San Francisco High
School student, won the northern
California golf championship here
by defeating DR.. Jack Wolf, San
Francisco, one up in a 36-hole
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
CLUBHOUSE & EAlRNMAY L

ERED SCHOPP, pro at Woodstock.
Il called Saturday to let us know
that Woodstock will open its season
proper with a tournament in the
afternoon and a beefSteak dinner at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23

The Marotts rolled in the Elks national
meet at Louisville over the weekend and
gave good account of themselves, getting
a total of 2,853 to land Wei up in the
and F.. Fox hit for a total of / 100. while
.. Fox and G. Cray secured LISP Chris
RasSmussin led the locals in the singles
event with a total of 648 over the three
game route. l.. Wiesman had 632 and L.
Fox 500. while the veteran Charlie Cray
Just got in on 593.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23

Butler and Minnesota baseball
teams we're to tangle at Irwin Field
this afternoon. Hildebrand was to
go to the Bulldog mound while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23

STRONG OLYMPIC CANDIDATE
Aubrey Cockrell, former Texas
sprinter, is q good bet for the Olym-
pic team this summer. Four watches
clicked 100 for him recently in 9.5
seconds, equal to the unofficial
worlds record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23

courses sportier. No one ever
accused Woodstock of not having a
sporty course. 1t was amusing to
note the number of professionals
who faltered on the course last sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
Daring indianapolis Pilot
Seeks to Smash Mark
Set Sunday.
AVERAGES 207 MILES
Whites Three Motored
Creation Is Successful.

BIZ United Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April %.
An angry young American racing
driver who Swore III show 'em
can break it" today held the
worlds speed crown for automo-
biles. Ray Keech, 81, drove his Tri-
pick racer an average speed of
2075526 miles per hour on the
Daytona Beach sands Sunday to
keep his promise.
His record smashing dashes-one
up the beach, the other down for
the computed averages, was made
following failure of the Automobile
Associations timing device to func-
zion in a previous attempt which
Keech calmied was itself a record
breaker.
"I'll show 'em again-you'd think
this was picnic" Keech shouted
and jumped into his car. 1t roared
with the wind at a clicked time of
213.903 miles. He turned around
at the end of the course and roared
back. His time for the measured
mile was 201 .903-average 2075526.
The previous record was made in
February's International speed trials
by Capt. Malcolm Campbell, time
20695 miles per hour.
Frank Lockhart. weather condi-
tons permitting today, was to at
tempt to beat his fellow country
mans mark. Lockhart was to drive
his rebuilt Stutz Black Hawk. in
which the daring Indianapolis pilot
was injured during February at
tempt at the record.
The car used in the record run
of Sunday was J. M Whites three
motored special-a car disqualified
in the February trials because of
lack of reverse gear which later was
installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
Big Ten Baseball
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
at Northwestern.
Wednesday-Illinois at Purdue. 80
Saturday - Northwestern at Indianas
Chicago at Purdue; Minnesota at Illinois:
Wisconsin at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TOday'S Games
AMERICAN ASSOC

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
St. Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
AMATETTR RASFRATI,

indianapolis Trisngles will meet tonight
at 1e E. orange. St. at 1880. Triangles
have an. open date for Sunday and would
like TO hear from strong city or State
team. Write H. E. Beplay, IS E. Orange
St.. or call Drexel 1854, after 6 p. m.
open dates on their schedule and are
booking. games with some of the fastest
State clubs. For games call DreXel 1898
or Krite Roy Gaghan, $50 8. East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
TERRIS, FLOWERS MATCHED

BU EUtcd Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-Sid Ter
ris and Bruce Flowers have been
matched by Humbert Fugazy for a
ten-round bout at Ebbets Field Oh
June 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
TO TRY AGAIN

~ I'M AOAIN
BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 23.-Capt. NAL
colin Campbell will make an early
effort to regain the worlds automo-
bile speed record which Ray Keech,
American driver, won from him at
Daytona Beach Sunday.
II may not necessarily go back to
Daytona Beach," said the English
man, who established the former
record there in February, by travel
ing 206.95 miles an hour. IT have
heard there are sands in Denmark
which may be suitable"
Captain Campbell congratulated
Keech, whose new record is 2O755
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
washington at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23

Pitcher Paul Mccullough Of To-
ledO has been transferred to
Minneapolis in the deal that
moved Johnny Rawlings from
MillerS to Hens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23

Iregret to say Souminen makes
no report on how well Mr.. G. G.
Pyle is holding out, but if it is true
that he is losing that kind of
money he is undoubtedly taking
more punishment than anybody in
the race, and everybody seems to
be taking Notwithstanding the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-23

The State schedule will be resumed
Tuesday night at 1880, when twelve local
clubs take the drives. Tuesdays program:
Five Men. 1880 p. NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-12

hold many important centers in South China and
steadily gaining adherents to their cause.
There still much speculation to the exact historical
significance of the uprising at Canton In face OF such remen
there always the temptation analogue But
analogy always mps There exact historical anaoges
History exactly repeats ITSELF because there is
exact historical duplication all objective and subjective
resstaby arises before the of the July days in
Russia 1917 After the nsurrctonar against the Rus
traitors 1917 in which the Boshevks endeavored
direct the spontaneous movement into effective channels
the reaconay Kerensky cabinet proamng the
consolidation of the of the moderates the demise
Bosevsm In their sted debates they spoke of their tenn
porar triumph though all the ages that stretched
future belonged to them and their kind They tried
themselves that the dark night of reaction
eternal the dawn would break But the world
that July only flash that heraded the storm that
broke with elemental fury in November and swept into the
all preene of those who set themselves
up executioners of the revolution
So will in China With the shield of the Kuomintang
which given period of the revolution represented anper
a they hope divert the storm But that shield will
avail against the irresistible force of the revolution which
is gathering force for the Chinese November.
Lackeys of Imperialism the renegades Of the Chinese
luton still puppets of history wo spite Of the support
given them by the United States Britain and other mperat
powers will be utterly annhlated by the working class
uionary alliance with the hundreds of millions of peasants
whom the history of the future belongs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-12

What described the fourth plenary session of the Kuo
mntang convened in Marking China the order of Chang
Kashek the serv butcher who tried to drown the revolution
of blood Dispatches from Marking to the kept
of the spirit of determined optimism which prevails
the mperas fnkeys But there also sounds another
that depicts the real atmosphere atmosphere suchrged
with revolution The Chinese correspondent of the Times
ports there exists profound fear of Communist tendencies
throughout South China which resulting continued efforts
stamp all of optimism" These contradictory
the confusion which pevades the ranks of the
ter-revoutionists.
Still blinded by the dazzling flash from Canton that lit
revolutionary landscape the Chang Kasheks that
behind the msy shield of the defnct Kuomntang they
like Ajax Nth impunity defy the lightning
Fearful of the day when they will for their crimes
the revolutionary tribunals of the workers and
the counterevoutionss proclaim the triumph of their
onary policies just all their i have done and will do in
similar situations But the mighty that burst forth
crushed Workers and peasant armed detach
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-12

ologv investigated and spoke to strike
meetings and also to meetings held
at universities and churches. Many
able supporters of the strikers and
/. w. w. We're among them.
Student Militiamen.
On the other hand the calling Of
the National Guards to the north field
by the Governors proclamation
brought many students out as enem-
les of the strikers, students to shoot
down striking miners. The Denver
Evening News of Nov. % says Gust
Plain Kids-The Colorado National
Guard sounds big and military, but
scores of the members are boys-just
plain kids in their teens, high school
students, college freshmen, blossom
ing out in their first adventure"
In the ranks of the capitalist in
stitutions, the State, the Church, the
School, the Khan, the Legion and the
middle class there is division and year
by year as the class struggle becomes
more acute in America these forces
will be weakened as greater numbers
of workers take their place in the
ranks of the revolutionary workers,
under their militant leadership,
marching forward to workers and
farmers government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-12
in Jail
BY WILLIAM PICKENS

1t is reported that a white prisoner
in Los Angeles Jail was beaten to
death by other white prisoners be-
cause they thought that he was the
criminal who had Kidnapped and slain
the little girl. If anything were
needed to better illustrate the GRIM
inality of America, this hideous crime
of these criminals supplies that illus
tration. So, even in jail they lynched
an innocent man. He was not inno-
cent of everything, of course, or he
would not have been in Jail; but he
was innocent of the offense for which
his fellow offenders beat him to
death.
That is grim comment on the
whole business of lynching: they can
not be trusted to kill the right man,
even when he is in Jail. How much
less can they be trusted to "get" the
right man when they are all out of
jail and free to roam around and seize
the first object of their wrath!
These prisoners who took part in
killing their fellow prisoner are not
a bit less detestable than the young
fiend Hickman, whom they thought
they were killing; and their crime
would be none the less excuseless if
their victim had been Hickman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-12

est agricultural industry in Colorado,
the other industries and the "inde-
pendent" coal operators, are con-
sidered as the "home boys, while the
C. F. and l. has been a force in itself.
Two Old Parties.
In the last election Governor
Adams was given a landslide by the
voters as democrat and the same
voters gave the republican the rest.
Political Rivalry.
Naturally when industrial strife and
conflict becomes an open battle be-
tween the workers and the capitalists
the politicians are thrown into tur-
MOL and a free-for-all among them
for the benefit of the next campaign
commences. This was the case in
Colorado. Governor Adams was nor
C. F. end I. flunkey. He represents
the "home boys" His executive po-
sition, with so many republicans
around him placed him, as politician,
in most unwelcome position.
u. ditu OCACHoCs
At the very start the c. F. and l.
and the press they control clamored
for blood. At the beginning of the
strike the C. F. and l., through E. H.
Weitzel, issued the following state
ment: Il know that our trouble would
end with the stopping of picketing. l
have been in this business thirty years
and the only way you can stop picket
ing is to call out the soldiers. The
only man who can call out the sol
diers is Governor Adams. We want
him to do it."
The neutral" position the Governor
started with could not be maintained.
The pressure of the c. F. l. forced
him from it. AS all politicians of the
capitalist and reformist parties, he
was doomed to support the economic
interests of the capitalists. By the
4th of November, State Police, created
by the Governor to take the place of
the State Rangers, were in the field.
They were sent to the southern field,
the C. F. and I. section of the coal
fields. They started and continued a
campaign in behalf Of this Rookie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-12
u. S. Rakes in
Loot of World
By LELAND OLDS

How the heart of capitalism has
been transferred to the United States
is again recalled by year-end reports
on the gold holdings of the principal
countries. The latest report by the
New York banking firms, Dominick
& Dominick, places the monetary gold
stock of the United States a. more
than half of the world total Of g.
261 100000.
The United States now holds more
gold than was held by all the gov
ernments and central banks of the
world in 1914. Today The United
States holds SIS per cent of the $8,-
261 100000 total.
Great gold stocks always accumu-
late where the worlds most success
full exploiters make their headquar-
tiers. Money lenders have always been
at the center of preda .ory empire.
A history of the precious metals be-
comes history of war, conquest and
enslavement. So the golden heart of
empire has moved westward, from
the eastern shores of the Mediterran-
can to Car -hage, to Rome, to the COM
mercial cities of northern Italy, to
Spain, to England and finally to the
United States. 1t brings with it on
the one hand struggle to rule the
world and on the other intensified
class struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-12
formation.
By HUGO OEHLER.

DENVER, Jan. 11.-"History is a
history of Class Struggles" and in
writing the history of Colorado, the
class struggle, the struggle of the
miners in the last two decades, is an
ever increasing problem for the Colo
RADIO rulers. The strike of the 49,
600 miners that began October 18th
swept through the whole structure
of capitalism in Colorado and ex-
tended it's influence to the remotest
corners of the state.
The striking miners, composition
mostly of Spanish speaking and Eng
fish speaking workers who have re-
volted against the Rockefeller insti-
tuition, the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, are also facing the COM
bined forces of reaction and the state
Divisions in Capitalist Institutions
However, at this period Of the class
struggle, that takes the forms OF
strikes, there is considerable division
in the ranks of the capitalist institu-
lions. The division extends further
into the ranks of the enemy, but they
are divisions caused by currents at
work in the lower stratum, the work
ers, and from changes of the structure
within the system. At this period q
centralized state machinery becomes
all the more important for the CAPT
talist class in order to counterbalance
the transformation from below
The C.. F. and I.
The c. F. and I. with the Steel Mill
at Pueblo and mines in the southern
part of the state is the strongest
economic group in the state of Colo
RADIO. The independent coal operators
who are located in all three sections
of the state, the south, central and
northern field, have combined force
that cannot compete with the C. F
and 1. In policies, wages and condi-
tiens in the coal industry of Colorado
the independent producers are forced
to follow the initiative and dictations
of the Rockefeller institution.
The sugar beet industry, the larg-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-12
Defender
in Larger Form

The February issue of the Labor
Defender, now on the press, enlarged
in size by eight pages, and carrying
more photographs on recent events
in the class struggle, features in spe-
cial articles, photos and cartoons the
latest developments in the American
invasion of Nicaragua.
The cover, a striking photo from
the war zone, is supplemented by
many oilers of the struggle in Mica
ragua included in special two-page
layout. Manuel Gomez, secretary Of
the All-America Anti-ImperialisC
League, contributes a striking article
presenting the facts Of the invasion
and the interests of American labor
involved.
Tom Mooney Features.
The case of the frame-up of Tom
Mooney, receiving renewed attention,
is presented in photographs and COM
ment. A general view of the Amer
lean class struggle is given in pic
torial review of the miners strug-
giles in Colorado, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. T. ]. O'Flaherty,
writing from the coal fields of Penn
sylvania, contributes a brilliant ar
ticle on the great battle of the miners
in that region. James P. Cannon, Sec
rotary of international Labor De-
tense, summarizes the lessons of the
successful fight thai freed Greco and
Carrillo. Hay Bales, cartoonist, has
been added to the contributing staff.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
SOMETHING
FOR
NOTHING.

How we do wish such a thing possible. But
as il cannot be done your best bet is
to choose your used car from our
very complete stock of Word
of-honor used cars, they
are guarantee ]
in writing
Evening star., 1928-11-30
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED

GUEST HOUSE IN BRAEMAR FOREST
beautifully furnished to the last detail with
every modern equipment: library-living room
and outdoor sitting room. both with open
fireplace; roof garden and garage. Large
enough for family of six and small enough
for two. Easy to run with one servant
but with facilities for three. Fine for group
of artists. bachelors or for family use. Fiji
teen minutes from heart of city. three min
utes from golf links. Either long or short
DETACHED HOME IN CHEVY CHASE
Completely furnished in mahogany. Will
lease for short time Reasonable rent. Call
AZ ADAMS ST. N.W-ATTRACTIVELYF FUR
niShed 7-room house. h.-w.h.. elec. large
yard, 3 porches; lease; coal furnished; i'm
mediate pos; inspection 10 am. to pm. 2'
Evening star., 1928-11-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.
fC1-Af-,,AN

1903 COLUMBIA RD.-Large, cond-fioor
front room also smaller one next to bath;
nome COOKING unImlSeo teIephone' Fea-
zoos COLUMBIA RID. NV, near Connecticut
ave.-For people who appreciate real food,
comfort and refinement: reasonable prices.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-Single. double south
ern rooms; 3 baths plenty hot water. elec-
trio radio: 10 minutes to downtown.
ll1e 9th ST. N.W.-Newly renovated fur
nished rooms. Good substantial table board.
Reasonahie rates 30s
Evening star., 1928-11-30
WANTED--ROOMS

ROOM, furnished by mother and daughter
5 years; prefer home where daughter ma!
be cared for during absence of mother. Ad
dress Box SIX, Star office. 2"
Evening star., 1928-11-30

1 ~ - IN W ~ L l.
SECOND SERIES. 1928
This car has only been driven a very few
and look it over. The price is right.
JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC,
1901 18th St,
Corner 14th and r SITS.
PHONE POTOMAC 1881 -33.
YOU BUY MILEAGE
CHEAP IN THESE
USED CARS.
% REQ Sedan .......... .$375
"a REQ Sedan ........... 345
! i'25 Chandler Sedan ....... 445
| '25 Ford Touring ..... IS
IS Dodge Sedan ......... 345
20 REQ Roadster ..... 625
'23 Willys-Knight Sedan. 1915
20 Chrysler Touring ..... POS
20 Chrysler Sedan ....... 45O
'23 REQ Phaeton ......... 195
rs Buick Coupe ........ AIS
~ Buick Sedan .......... 725
'22 Packard Touring ..... l95
p Wills-St. Claire Brom. 200
"a Chevrolet Coupe ....... 125
'27 Essex Coach .......... AIS
20 Chevrolet Sedan. ..:... POS
OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS
UNTIL PM.
THE TREW MOTOR CO..
1926 18th. Decatur 1910.
"TREW" VALUES.
NOTICE THESE SPECIALS.
Chrysler 20 Coupe. rumble seat, perfect
tires; appearance and condition excel
CADILLAC 81 4-pass Coupe: perfect .. 'S7S SIS
Chevrolet Coupe. late 1927; perfect in
Buick Master Brougham. recon -
. dit,ioned; good appearance new tires. 5550
Jewett Sport Touring ng................ 1875
Eiint Light Tourings, 2;..... $3.50 and ESQ
Ruici IiSbt 1S0
Hudson 5-pass. Sedan. .......,.......... 175
Buick Master Touring. observation-disclosures. 250
Overland Sedan. late model. ............ rs
Ford Sedan. late model. el.............. rs
RoBFr rohsRFss St sogfdFy XdFo Lex HxcaANE
100 Fla. Ave NE. North 1040S.
WANTED-AUTOM
auction on Wednesday or Saturday 10 am.
WeSchler. 920 Penna ave. NV. Main 1882.
Quick. satisfactory method.
OUR @ PRICES & are bound to be higher. See
1924 l4th st. Potomac 1851.
CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars: get our price list.
Auto Mart. 1905 14th st. NV.
Cash for Your Used Car.
See Mr.. Barnes, 1929 18th NV.
sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
PACKARD TRUCK. 2l2-ton dump; new rub
Der; $500. Rear 2ll4 N ST. NV. after pm.
PACKARD DUMP. .2l2-TON; EX. SHAPE.
g M: C.. 2actSSn' long chassis; $25o
Packard. nat body, 2ls:ton; $3.50.
Little Giant, 5-ton; 5000.
Delivery bodies, FordS and Dodges; $40
and up. Parts for all makes and sizes of
ROBERT HERsoNs AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 Fla: Ave. NE. North 104o8
FORD TRUCKS,
REBUILT,
Ready for Service,
With
Express Bodies,
Stake Bodies,
Panel Bodies
and
Light Deliveries
Open Sunday Morning
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
34s Pa. Ave NV.
MAIN 5000.
~ =
Evening star., 1928-11-30
-. = lNQUI[NE .. V. UUoACH,
l33l q st. NV. Franklin 2n2R

IA 4zIn SI. ne. Line. $500.
1922 A ST. Me- SQUARE FROM EAST
ern hlgn School, two squares from Lincoln
Park. large rooms, sleeping porch. All
improvements: nearly new. $50 per month
STEUART BROS, INC,
l4l 18th st. NE Line. $500.
Evening star., 1928-11-30

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1858 Mckinley st-S rooms. 2 baths, pam
try and garage; detached, center-hall home.