davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-03-22
AIuey Appeal Membership Fight Reacouay Officials at Union Convention
Detective Agency Vles with
Socialists IN Aiding Bosses

How thuggery and gangster
racketeering does business under
protection of the forces of claw and
order" is aptly demonstrated by a
letter which has fallen into the
hands of the Daily Worker.
The letter, Photographic repro
duction of which is shown here also
shows that the socialist" leaders
of the United Hebrew Trades have
gained new ally in their vicious
and unprincipled fight for the de-
struction of the Retail Grocery
Fruit and Dairy Clerks Union.
Man, Slcn Agencies.
Numerous private detective agen-
The daily worker., 1929-03-22

the practicability of this new plane
for long distance passenger flights.
The "Dobrolet" company will fly
the new Soviet tri-motor plane
"Ant-9" over the route of the "Deru-
luft," German-Soviet company, into
Western Europe.
In July a group of metal two
scatter planes will fly from Moscow
through Leningrad, Vitebsk, Kiev,
Kharkov, Mini -Novgorod, Kazan,
Stalingrad and back to Moscow over
a total distance Of 5000 miles. The
object of this flight will be to estah-
lish new speed, altitude, lead and
other records.
In August trio flights will be
risde by military ajrplanes over die
tances CT about 1000 and $500
miles, covering various parts CT tiic
eastern part OF tae Sovict Union.
The daily worker., 1929-03-22

faced with over 100 of the Social
ist"- inspired capitalist court injunc-
tions.
Incidentally, after weeks of public
preparation for the organization
drive by the Grocery Clerks Union,
our slick and sly sleuths are able
to give the store owners the "pri-
vate" tip, contained in the last para
graph of their letter: "For informa-
tion we wish to state that the Com
munist" who call themselves the
Fruit and Vegetable Clerk Union
will start their organization drive as
soon as the weather will permit
them"
Besides getting their information
from the newspapers, our Sherlock
Holmeses" practically tell us that
the drive will be started whenever
the union gets good and readyi
The daily worker., 1929-03-22

Which of the homes shoiUn dbove
l0ould yot rather lire in? If yoat're
one of the millions of q0age-slaveS
in this country, you'll never be given
chance to choose. The tlUo homes
shoton above indicate the unbridge-
able gulf bet1Ueen erploiters and e1-
plotted. Americas chief imperialist
spokesman q1iU occupy the house at
the top. 1t IS Herbert HooUer's fish
.ag mansion near Frederick, Nd. He
las lchole trout stream to himself.
Contrast this acith aUorker's home
belolV, surrounded By raia-f floods in
lshich disease is the only thing to
be caught. This photo shows home
ju a MiIWaukee industrial suburb
during heavy rains. The single
houses are Gailt flat on the ground
end every time it rains, the aUaters
rise around the houses, flooding the
ground floors.
The daily worker., 1929-03-22

Britain. In the Kwangsi clique are
Ii Chi-sen, head of the Kwantung
and Kwangsi military forces, Ii
Tsung-jen, controlling Hankow, part
of Human and Honan and all Hupeh
provinces, Pei Chung-hsi, controll-
ing Chilli province and the port of
Tientsin. There is also the Anhwei
clique, formally outside the Kuomin-
tang, but a participant in the Anti
American Party; it is an instrument
C the Japanese.
The so-called cleft wing" of the
Kuomintang, with which is asso-
ciated Yu Yu-jen, who yesterday
bolted the congress, includes Wang
Ching-wei and Chen Kung-po.
The daily worker., 1929-03-22
Engdahl Will Discuss
Socialism in USSR at
School Forum Sunday

]. Louis Engdahl, just returned
from the Soviet Union. will speak
on Building Socialism in the Soviet
Union" at the Workers School
Forum Sunday evening.
Engdahl, author of the pamphlet
"The Tenth Year." has Travelled
through the U. s s.. R.. visiting fac
tories and farms, where he OBJ
served the progress made in indu~
trialization and in building up col
lcctive agriculture. Engdahl will re
count conversations with peasants
and tell Of visits to factories and
conferences in which he partici-
pated.
The daily worker., 1929-03-22

ters to the bosses. Letters that are
more generous in giving advice. For,
while the detective agency letter
sells its strikebreaking service for a
price, the Socialists" give detailed
instructions free of charge. Their
letters tell a boss what to do if a
union committee visits his store.
"Call us up and we will send you
assistance" they say, meaning that
U. H. T. thugs will be placed at the
boss service. They even go still
further, offering the employer legal
advice free on how to apply for an
ti-strike and picketing injunctions.
The Grocery Clerks Union has been
The daily worker., 1929-03-22
Parties in Kuomintang.

SHANGHAI, March 21.-Strict-
est secrecy was still preserved as
to happenings in the Kuomintang
congress at Marking today. News
is still by official statement only.
The so-called 1.-TWO Parties" with
in the congress are roughly analyzed
G3 follows:
In the so-called american Par
t." that friendly to the U. s., are
probably Chang Kai-shek, president
of the Marking government, whose
forces control Kiangsu, Chekiang
and Fulrien provinces; perhaps Feng
Yu-Lsiang, whose forces control
Shensi, Kansu, northern Honan and
part of Shantung provinces.
In the so-called Anti-American
Party, which is more or less friend
ly to Great Britain and Japan or
dominated by them, are: Chang
Hsueh-liang, who controls Man
churia and Jehol; Yen Hsi-shan, the
"model" governor of Shangsi, with
control Of Peking; the Kwangsi
clique in close connection with Great
The daily worker., 1929-03-22
MILITARIST MANEUvERs.

Plans for a Poppy Drive"
through which the spirit of Amer
lean imperialist militarism will be
boosted under the guise of "remem-
bering the war veterans" were
formulated at meeting of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars at the Col
umbia University Club, w. Add St.,
yesterday.
The daily worker., 1929-03-22
Seek Outside Scabs.


Seek Outside Scabs.
The reason for all this concentra-
tion on breaking down the morale of
the strikers, besides desiring the
strikes termination generally, is the
uncomfortable fact that strikebreak-
ers are extremely difficult to get
even from other centers. And once
gotten, the problem of conveying
them into the plant under heavy
guard against the bitterness the
striker" are expected to show, is by
no meals petty one.
1t is generally believed, however,
that the attempt to recruit strike
breakers here will soon be given up
as hopeless and outside elements will
be depended on.
The daily worker., 1929-03-22
Unit At, sc, Will Give
Daily Benefit Party

The Daily Worker will benefit
from proceeds of a package party
to be given by Unit AT, &C, at the
home of Lena Gordon, 49 E. 102d
ST., Apt. 4C, tomorrow night.
The daily worker., 1929-03-22

via yOu' tas Communist run your Business,
Gentlemen
We ths Uo.B cane to the conclusion that group OF
ounist who are represent themselves the Frpit
Veg Clerks Union seeking the
Fruit Veg Deslsrs in this city
For protection and the protection
Is vitality necessary TINT iediately
With representative Jacob Shapiro
nect1on With the situation in the present
tine sho has finite plan that would
to discuss With your association Viii Will enable
uith the situation,
We further state, that OF will
fro to ths eapbity OF nr shapiro
checking your labor troubles.
For infcrration wish to that
who call themselves the Fruit Veg
their organization drive permit
Very truly yours,
Louis Shulti, Principal
Jacob Shapiro, Mnsger
The daily worker., 1929-03-22

The proletarinD movement is
the seif-c o nsc o n, Independent
movement of the immense major
ity.-Karl Marx tCom mmunixt Maui
festO).
The daily worker., 1929-03-22

tang forces on them. The manifesto
is thought to be the last word be-
fore the final declaration of hos
tilities.
The daily worker., 1929-03-22
THREATEN HEADS
/. OF RAYON STRIKE
Pleading, Bullying Fail
to Bulge Strikers

Continued from Page One)
instructions of the rayon plant Of
ficials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
RAIN MAY BRING RELIEF
TO CITY ON WEDNESDAY

was the forecast for Indianapolis
and vicinity. The state forecast
was virtually the same.
Gray skies that warded off the
suns rays we're expected to keep
the mercury from soaring today to
the height attained Sunday, 93 de-
greeS. Mondays maximum was 88
degrees. Despite the excessive heat,
no prostrations we're reported to po-
lice or hospitals.
Unsettled conditions carry the
possibility of thundershower late
Wednesday" said J. H. Arlington,
weather bureau chief. There is not
much chance of rain today unless
conventional showers result from
the updraft of heat from the earth. :"
Madison was the hottest point in
Indiana Monday, reporting a maxi
mum of 95. Vincennes reported o3
Paoli was the only Indiana point to
report rainfall Of any considerable
amount. One-taird of an inch fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
JUDSON STARK
WITHDRANS IN
KENNEL TRIAL
County Prosecutors Action
Follows Continuance of
Case at Greenfield.
HEARING ON WEDNESDAY
Amended Complaint on Dog
Race Case Filed in Ham
cock County,

Withdrawal Of Judson L. Stark,
county prosecutor. as counsel in the
injunction suit filed against the
sheriff's office and the indianapolis
police by Indiana Kennel Club,
Ltd. dog track operators. followed
closely on the heels today of the
continuance Of the hearing sched-
uled before Judge Arthur c. Van
Duyn. Of the circuit court of Han
cock county. in Greenfield.
The hearing on the suit to pre-
vent police and sheriff from inter
fering with the investment system
of betting at the dog track on the
Allisonville road was reset today
bv Judge Van Duyn for 9 Wednes-
CAV morning
I've withdrawn from the suit
after successfully following it
through to its termination in the
court of Judges James J. Leathers, ~
said Stark
Other attorneys for the sheriff
and Claude L. Worley police chief,
were willing to agree to a change of
venue that took the case to the
Hancock circuit court. I wou'1 have
preferred the circuit court at Dan
vile for a venue change In the
belief that I have successfully
brought the proceedings TO a close
in Marion county I am withdrawing
from the case, the county prose-
cUtor said.
Stark said he had notified Chief
Of Police WOrley ana George L..
Winkler. sheriff. Of his withdrawal.
The hearing scheduled this MORN
ing before Judge Van Duyn was con-
tiuued by agreement of Clinton II.
Givan, attorney for the sheriff. and
dog track attorneys. Givau told
Judge Van Duyn he vas i'll and was
not fit 70 try the case
Although Chief Worley was not
represented at the continued hear
Ing today the city attorneys Office
promised to have 2 counselor pres
ent AT Wednesday mornings hear
Ing
ATTORNEYS for the dog track filed
On amended complaint at the open
inr If todav's hearing. The COM
plsint differed from the original
flee in the court Of Judge LeatherS
IN only that it detailed the opera
tior Of tho investment" brokerage
method proposed for the dog track.
AttomevS representing the oper-
stors Of the dos track at today's
tearinc wore. Charles Tipdall, Jo-
mas Walker and Omar Jackson. all
n Greenfield. and T J. Moll and
Earl Cox Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
JUMPS FROM SPEEDING
CAR TO ELUDE POLICE

we're oyertaking the Ford when, at
Leota street. the driver jumped out
without stopping the car and ran
west in an alley between Bates
street and English avenue, eluding
the officers.
The abandoned Ford struck a
sedan owned by H, H. Hartsock Of
1850 North Tuxedo, parked on
Leota street. iamming it into an
other car owned by c. E. Gunckel
of 1927 Pleasant street, parked just
ahead OF it. All three cars were
damaged badly.
From the license plates and driv-
er's license in the Ford, police
learned it was owned by Frank
Manion Jr. of 4o6 East Raymond
street. They found Manion at work,
ignorant of the fact his car had
been stolen from its parking place
near the gas works on Prospect
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
FIRMS PROFITS GAIN
Real Silk Earnings Of Six
Months $1,040,999.

Largest earnings In the history OF
the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc,
for the six months ending June 30
were reported today by Porter NJ.
Farrell, president.
The report shows sl04o, ,999. .88
earnings for the six motnhs after
depreciation deduction, but before
federal taxes and preferred stock
dividends. Largest previous earnings
for such period were s781,205 in
1925.
Twelve months earnings for the
period ending June 30 we're s2,163,-
483.80. At that time the company
had sI,132.862 cash on hand with no
bank loans.
Surplus has increased in the
twelve months from s2,715,327 TO
s4,6l7,109, which is s1,146,307 greater
than any previous twelve months.
All plants are on day and night
schedule. The new full fashioned
plant here will be completed and on
day and night operation by Oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
PHONE CHANGE MADE
Service Commission Edict
Is Revolutionary.

Chairman John W. McCardle of
the public service commission today
announced his intention of making
a ruling in the Richmond telephone
case, which may prove revolutionary.
Backed by the authority of an
opinion from Attorney General
James M. Ogden, McCardle said he
will rule that in Richmond, at least,
telephone service must not be dis
continued on delinquent bills until
the end of the month. Previously
phones have been cut out in ten or
fifteen days, when the bill is not
paid in advance and a 81 service
charge made for re-establishment
The Ogden ruling declared that
the commission could rule to require
payment in advance or not Most
companies in the. state work on the
advance payment system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
MORE ERROR CITATIONS
ARE MADE BY EDITORS
Cleveland Press Executives Amend
Contempt Petition.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 3o.-An
amendment to the petition III er-
ror conducted by Frederick P. Wal
ther. common pleas Judge, in the
TRIAL Of Louis B. Seltzer. editor Of
the Press. and Carlton K. Matson.
chief editorial writer. and his sem
tcnce upon them to pay fine Of
$500 each and serve thirty DAYS in
jail. was on file with the Cuyahoga
county court OF appeals today.
The amendment adds thirteen ci-
tations OF error TO the twelve orig
inally listed in the petition in error
filed two weeks ago after Judge
Walther had found Seltzer and
Matson guilty of contempt of court.
The petitions we're filed by the
law firm OF Baker. HoStetler and
Sidlo. counsel for the Press editorial
executives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Crash Is Investigated

BIZ Inttcd Press
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 3d.
An investigation into the crash here
Monday of the endurance plane
Minnesota was started today by For
rest LOgeWay. department of COM
merce aeronautical inspector, in
cooperation with officials of Void
Chamberlain field.
Sudden motor or control trouble
we're reasons advanced by field at
tendants today for the crash with
the death Of Owen Haughland,
backer Of the fight, who died in
hospital late Monday Of injuries sus-
tanned in the miShap, and Captain
P. L. Crichton. co-pilot of the Min
nesota, who was dead when removed
from the Wreckage.
Haughland mortgaged his proper
ty to finance the endurance project.
Mrs. Haughland and two children
will be able to salvage but little from
his estate. Crichton is survived By
his widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30

The Mexican government long
ago forbade the expectation of
such trinkets as Cihuacahutl's i'm
age. An American telegrapher
old friend of Pray, found the idol
in ruins two miles outside of Mex
leo City and smuggled it into the
United States. A few months
later he went insane and the
statue passed to his sister. The
sister gave the relic to friends
outside the family, but each
brought it back with various yelled
excuses.
Finally. she sent it to Pray,
with a letter mentioning his long
friendship for her brother. Pray
got it several months age. He
says. with a smile. the spell must
of broken for nothing awful has
happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
SHIPP VISITS
Governor TO
DENY CHARGES
VentiIating Equipment Man
Makes Call After Court
Clash.

c. c. Shipp, Indianapolis VEN
tilating equipment manufacturer
who has been charged with manip-
ulating officials and state boards so
he may be without competition,
brought greetings" to Governor
Harry C. Leslie today and remained
to affirm his integrity
This is the second visit Shipp has
paid to the Governor. calling some
time ago to also bring greetings
and tell of his honesty.
Ships visit to the Governor to-
day is believed to have been occa-
stoned by the merry attack made on
his methods in the Montgomery cir
cult court Monday by Attorney John
Murphy of Charlottesville in the in
junction sought against school trus-
tees who are seeking to destroy VEN
tilsting equipment placed in the
New Market school by the Lane
Pyke- Werkhoff Company of Lafay-
cite.
Murphy charged Shipp with "con-
trolling state boards whose methods
cut of competition with the Indian
apOlis manufa cturer.'
He also charged Shipp injured the
wall boxes installed by the Lafay-
cite company by prying them loose
from the wall
Shipp denied this charge today
after he left the Governors office.
L visited the school at the invi-
tation Of the trustees, but did not
iniure any of the ventilating equip
ment," he said.
Governor Leslie declared Shipp
said he was just calling on the
Governor" Shipp alluded to his
business and the charges made.
Heating ana vent1iating contrac-
tors over the state are said to be
combining to wrest Ships hold on
the business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30

Overcast skies gave little promise
of rain and relief from the heat
wave today. but unsettled conditions
Wednesday may bring thunder
showers and attendant cooler tenn
peratures, the weather bureau pre-
dicted.
Generally fair tonight, followed
by increasing cloudiness, probably
becoming unsettled Wednesday,;
not much change in temperature, !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
3 OF FAMILY DEAD
Locomotive Strikes Auto
Near Oakland City.

b. United Press
OAKLAND CITY. Ind. July 30
Three members OF a family were
killed and five other persons serious
" injured when their automobile
was struck by switch engine near
here Monday night.
The dead: Mrs. Lizzie Dimmitt,
10. wife Of Page Dimmitt. farmer
Dora Dimmitt. II. a daughter, and
Raymond Dimmitt. s, a son.
Ezra Bennett. driving the car, said
he did not see the locomotive. The
injured we're taken TO hospital In
Princeton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
High Official Balks Dry La10

Bribery Illegal Disposition Liquor Assault
False Reports Theft.
On these and other $50 prohibition dismissed before
Civil requirements higher
charge prohibition who places the blame where it
belongs shows the official
of
Aug. in The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30

Jumping from a speeding stolen
automobile which then crashed into
two others at the curb. an auto
thief today eluded police after an
exciting chase in the southeast sec
ton of the city.
Motorpolice Charles Bernauer and
William Englebright were in a
squad car in the 100 block of Pros
pect street when a young man
speeded past them in a Ford road
ster with muffler open.
Giving pursuit. the officers sped
north on Laurel street at between
forty-f1ve and fifty miles an hour,
turned on English avenue and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
FAIR TEXANS ASSIST
BRONX MARATH0NERS
Novel Sysem Used bv Eastern
Croquet Artists.

MARLIN. Tex. July 30-The
croouet cronies have at last COM
bined business with pleasure and as
8 result are getting quite g little rest
and recreation as they bang their
mallets over the long, long route to
New York.
The system. originally devised by
Tom SAWYER. Is simple. The cronieS
are allowing all comerS. but especial
" the girls 70 take a few whacks at
the balls along the route. At each
town some attractive young lady is
invited to give the official knocks
which send the spheres on the next
lap Of their journey.
1t was reported here today the
marathopers we're making amazing
progress in this manner. although it
was rumored also that their speed
was actuated by a desire TO get as
far from home as possible before
their wives learn OF the success Of
their new system"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Robbers Get Varied Loot

e. Times Speciol SEE
NOBLESVILLE. July 30.-The Of
fee Of the o. E Talbert s. Son
Lumber Company was robbed Of
$40. The same night robbers driv-
ing a truck stopped at the resi-
rdence Of Ora Carmine. entered the
house through a front window and
loaded a radio, some silyerware and
other articles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
CHINESE PLAN
PEACE PARLEY
Attempt Settlement Of Rail-
way Dispute.

BIZ United Press
HARDIN, Manchuria. July 30
A group of Chinese officials was en-
route to Manchuria today to begin
negotiations With Russian repre-
sentatives for the settlement of the
Chinese Eastern Railway dispute.
The conference was scheduled to
open at Manchuli this evening. IN
one of the palace cars used by the
Chinese mission on its journey. NJ.
Melnikoff, Soviet representative, was
already at Manchuli to greet the
Chinese negotiators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
JOY RIDE is COSTLY

Steals Automobile to Take Girl for
Spin.
Bv United Press
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 80.
James Meyers, II. was sentenced
to one to ten years in Ionia re-
formatory when he admitted that he
stole an automobile to take his girl
for a ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Killed in Auto Wreck

BV United Preae
HOUGHTON LAKE. Mich, July
30.-Benson Hedgers, 40, Columbus,
O., business man, was killed and
Mrs. Elizabeth Clement and her
daughter were injured when an au-
tomobile in which they we're riding
overturned near here. The Clements
will recover.