davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
BIG conference !
SPEEDS drive TO
.UNI0NIzE MILLS
227 Delegates Return
as Organizers
By BILL dunno

GASTONIA, N. c., July 90
Southern textile workers, meeting
in the Southern Textile Workers
Conference yesterday at Bessemer
City under leadership of National
Textile Workers Union, drafted a
stern reply to the murder campaign
of the textile mill owners on the
Gastonia front and to the cautious
conference of the United Textile
Workers misleaders held in Rye,
N. Y, seven hundred miles from the
battle field where underpaid and
pellagra-ridden textile workers are
struggling against the worst living
and working conditions in the
United States.
Result of Struggle.
This convention, developed out Of
the struggle for the 8-hour day, q
minimum wage of $40 per: week,
abolition of night work, especially
for women and children, and equal
pay for equal work, will in its turn
both stimulate and give definite or
ganizational form to the growing
mass drive for the unionization of
the textile industry on a militant
program. Two hundred twenty-seven
delegates from five states: North
and South Carolina, Virginia, Geor-
gia and Tennessee, wrote new page
in American labor history. They
represent directly 10000 textile
workers and indirectly represented
$4,000 more through representation
from mill committees and organiza-
! ton committees in mill centers. The
resolution authorizing the Charlotte
convention, as we'll as the official
call which will go out in a few days,
emphasizes the necessity for all
textile workers, organized and unor-
ganized. to take part in the prep
! Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
WORKERS SIGN
GAST0NIA ROLL

While the textile bosses of the
South are trying to railroad Is men,
bers of the National Textile Workers
Union to the chair at the trial which
began yesterday, the International
Labor Defense announces thousands
of signatures on the mass protest
petition have already poured in from
all sections of the country.
Gastonia Defense and Relic
Week, July 9th to August Bird,
which began in New York with a
gigantic Solidarity Festival at Pleas
ant Bay Park at which thousands
of workers were present, is. the
cause of tremendous activity
proletariat today.
Requests are being made both at
the national offices of the I. l.. D.
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
100000 STRIKE,
TIE UP BRITISH
COTTON INDUSTRY
Macdonald Tries to
Assist Wage Cut

LONDON, England, July %
Over 1900 cotton mills (the whole
industry are idle today, and 100000
workers are on strike in Lancashire,
in the biggest industrial battle since
the general strike. The workers
have refused every effort of the
Macdonald cabinet to compel them
to compromise with the employers
on wage cut. The bosses demand
they sacrifice an eighth of their
daily wages. Margaret Bondfield,
minister of labor, has been trying
to get them to take an eight or ten
per cent cut instead.
In statement today, Bondfield
declared the government was "anx-
iously watching" the strike.
No strikebreakers were reported
today, and the numbers on strike
are so large it is not believed that
scabbing will be an important item,
at least until much later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
Felony Charges on Demonstrators in Frisco;
Latin Workers Wire T.U.E.L They'll Strike
National Miners Union Conducts Thru Locals
August / Demonstrations in Coal Fields
new YORK LABOR
Prep ARES STRIKE.

That the overwhelmingly
successful open air meetings of
week ago, which mustered
$4,000 workers against the i'm
perialist war mongerS and for
the defense of the Soviet
Union, will be far surpassed by
the series of similar mass dem
onstrations planned for the
evening of Wednesday, July 81, is
the prediction of the Workers Ac-
ton Committee elected at the Anti
Imperialist War Conference in Iry-
ing Plaza Thursday night.
Ten Meetings.
These meetings, taking place on
the eve of International Red Day,
will serve as final recruiting rallies
for the general strike and the colos-
sal demonstration in Union Square
on August /. They will be held at
the following points, coming to or
der at 8 p. M: 10th st. and Second
Ave; 10th st. and Fifth Ave-;
Intervale and Wilkins AYES; Grand
Street Extension; Stone and Pitkin
AYES; 18th Ave. and 43rd St.;
Steinway and Jamaica AYES, As
toria, l.. l.; foot of Whitehall ST..
and South Ferry.
There will also be an additional
meeting in the Harlem section and
one on Coney Island, the exact
places to be announced later.
Conference in Call
The New York Workers Confer
ence Against Imperialist War and
For the Defense of the Soviet
Union, the permanent organization
into which the Thursday conference
resolved itself, was instructed, by
unanimous decision of the delegates,
to issue a call to all shops, trade
unions, workers fraternal bodies,
etc., to form anti-war committees
which shall affiliate with the Con-
ference.
The body also decided to further
Continued on Page Fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
DRESSMAKERS TO
PLAN CAMP AIGN
I.L.G.W. Balls Out It's
Pet Thugs

leaders of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union will speak
at a mass meeting of dressmakers
to be held tonight in Webster Hall,
119 East 18th St., at 7 o'clock.
The meeting is part of an inten-
sive organization drive now being
planned by the Industrial Union, and
plans for carrying on this campaign
will be considered there.
Following the taking over Of the
entire assets and liabilities Of the
International Garment Workers by
the manufacturers, and its estab-
lishment as full-blown company
union, the Schlesinger outfit is now
prating about an Organization
drive" This, it is expected, will be
\ Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
HARLEM tenant
meet, AUG. 7-S

At a meeting last night of the
Harlem Tenants League at the Pub
lie Library, 103 West 135th Street,
hundreds Of tenants present were
urged to prepare for united mass
action by speeding up the organiza-
ton of house block committees to
meet the new attack by the land
lords who are again raising rents
on August /.
The League issued militant call
for conference against high rents
and bad housing conditions to be
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
SHANGHAI STRIKE
Still GOING ON

AS August First, lnterna-
tional Red Day, for the De-
tense of the Soviet Union and
Against Imperialist War, ap-
proaches, news arrives of DEM
onstrations and strikes ar
ranged in many cities, both in the
United States and abroad. Fifty
thousand troops are massed In
Paris by the imperial government
of France, to try and stop the
strike movement and the huge DEM
onstrations which are being ar
ranged in spite of attempts to pre-
vent them by arrest of approx
marely hundred leading Communist
Party and trade union leaders.
Shanghai Strike
The City of Shanghai is practi-
cally in a state of siege, with Chang
Kai-shek's police and soldiery trying
to stop demonstration after demon
stration, and the White Guard Rus
slams trying to make the water
works run, after the Chinese en-
ployees walked out on strike.
Felony Charge in Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July %
Charges of felony, carrying signs
in opposition to the U. S. govern
ment" were placed against Nagura,
Japanese speaker at the Anti-War
and Defend the Soviet Union dem
onstration before the Chinese consul
late Saturday, when the cases of
those arrested were called in Judge
O'Brian's court today. Nagura's bail
was raised from $1,000 to $4,000.
This was also done to Nadel, an
other speaker.
Anita Whitney, District Organ
izer CARLOS of the Communist Party,
Daniels, Legin, Lans, Vasil, Manus
and Mo lotti are all charged with the
same offense, and as are also Nag
ura and Nadel, with disturbance of
the peace, and distributing hand
bills"
They will have jury trial; the
penalty is five years.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 29.-The
national headquarters of the Nation
al Miners Union, at 119 Federal St.,
today announced that tremendous
number of mass meetings and DEM
cnstrations will be held on August
1st by local unions and district or
CARNATIONS of the N. M. U. demon
strating against imperialist war and
for the defense of the Soviet I'm
ion.
Local union COL, Bicknell, Indi-
ana, with membership of 600 will
demonstrate on August LIST.
Central Pennsylvania will hold
meetings in Portage, Hastings, and
a numb er of other towns. The Hast
ings meeting, called for August a,
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
SING SING ASKS
ARMED CRUISER
BULLETIN.

AUBURN, N. Y, July 90
Howling and kissing at their
guards and shouting angry de-
mands for food, the LOO prison.
ers who staged yesterdays prison
revolt remained defiant within
their crowded quarters tonight.
Only four of the hundreds who
had tried to win their freedom by
setting fire to the prison and over
powering the guards remained at
large.
Ossining, N. Y, July go. = Off
Gals of Sing Sing prison, declaring
that they fear "rioting" at this in
stitution, following the mutiny in
Continued On Page Ffve)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

izer, who was hitherto held on
a charge of "secret assault with
a deadly weapon" a much less
serious charge, making 16 in
all whom the mill owners prosecu-
ton is now trying its best to send
to the electric chair.
Trial Starts
AS soon as the indictments of
those facing the death penalty were
rendered, the special term of court
before Judge M. V. Barnhill, an ap-
pointee of Governor Gardner, was
called to meet this afternoon at 2.30.
The grand jury adjourned, to re-
assemble in the afternoon, and take
up the cases of the seven remaining
on assault charges. With Miller,
there had been eight held for as
sault, and all were out on $3.50 bail,
furnished by the International La
Dor Defense.
rex workers close MIL
Carpenter indicated the plan of
the prosecution to pick out some one
of the strikers for particular perse-
cution, when he declared to the
press: "The prosecution will furnish
witnesses to show which of them
shot Aderholt. He is among those
indicted"
There was talk yesterday of q
sympathy strike by workers in the
Rex mill, and officials of the mill
announced today it would be CLOSED
for ten days to "avoid the possibility
of trouble"
The grand jury was selected by
Barnhill from venire of something
over a hundred, of whom 40 were SC
plainly and flagrantly connected
with the mill owners that they coulc
not be used without too much scan.
dial.
The jury system in North Caroline
is atrocious. None but property
owners may serve on any juries
which automatically packs the jury
with non-workers. In addition t
this and in addition to the prejudi
cial press campaign carried on b.
the mill owners, several private de
tective agencies have been used b,
the prosecution to approach ever,
Continued on Page Thrce)
| Ruild shnn .sa..a. - L.. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
Sect. 2 Meet Tonight

There will be a very important
meeting in Section Two, New
York, of the Communist Party, right
after work, tonight, on the fifth
floor of the Workers Center, 1928
Union Square. This is for mobiliza-
ton for the August / demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

of "word peace The furious the pace be-
comes the energetic become the official unofficial
agents of imperialism their hOws peace the prOduc
ton of peace pacts and in the organization projects
proposals for peace That is the meaning huabou
OF the Hoover about the Kellogg Peace Pact
the Macdonald government of the reduction of the Navy
all intended to deceive the workers. only
is coming nearer.
CONTINUED IN Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

Socialist Fatherland! Down Tools August First,
At Four P. NJ! Demonstrate in Union Square!

he course of asst t Ah workers OF Re h la esonon nanesd anew
d sdd
OF
wa III heavily the seSoitO
h dd ten of th of Chimes workers nd pasmsw dare
i han HI republic OF df hS of III Imeratp
Menace d which the eps d idh onan oyth first
n the for r,auathe
I
p h m #
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

mpeast with its bloody destruction of the lives
of millions of toiers the order of the day. From
day to day the competition between the great sharp
enng the attacks of the mperiaists the colonies
becoming brutal The United States and Britain
armng to the teeth for the inevitable between
which each day The mperass
will not and cannot disarm The imperast politicians
preparing for with erOcOus speed They preparing
for world under cloak of lying bombasic phrases
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
FINAL MOBILIZATION FOR
DEMONSTRATE!

Last Friday night modified $4,000 in
against the attacks the Soviet Union Marking
butchers, the United
There only three days left until the big
SQUARE Thursday, August o'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

carry through the N the
Just because the exists bourgeois press
of workers
mobizing them WEDNESDAY NICHT WE MUST GATHER $500
as Inal mobilization for Thursday afternoon N,.aN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
AUGUST |, 4 PM.

tend that everything quiet in connection
hrengs the Soviet Unon
war; The Manchuan lords have
many tens OF thousands of conducting
the imperlas with view to- coming how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

10th st. and End Ave-, Manhattan.
10th st. and 5th Ave-, Manhattan.
138th st. and 18th Ave-, Manhattan.
Columbus Circle and 59th St, Man
haitian.
seth st. and 9th Ave-, Manhattan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

HE FOLLOWING PLACES AT s p.
Intervale and wilkins Aves., Bronx.
163rd st. and Prospect Ave.
l49th between 3rd and Bergen.
50th st. and 5th Ave-, Brooklyn.
Grand Street Extension, Brooklyn.
lStone and Pitkin Aves., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

will through the FINAL MOBILIZATION MEETINGS Thurs
days demonstration IF WE COULD $4,000 WORKERS LAST
FRIDAY NIGHT WE SHOULD RALLY MORE THAN
THAT FOR THIS WEDNESDAY,!
Despite the attempt Of the bourgeois facts to pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

Steinway and Jamaica Aves., As
tOria, L. /.
25th st. and Mermaid Ave-, C. /.
Whitehall st. and South Ferry,
Manhattan.
14th st. and University Pl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

Build shop committees and draw
the more militant members into
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For WorkerS-Farmers Government
To Organize the UnOrganized
Against ImberiaIist War
For the 40-HOnr Week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Social Club Is
Organised Here
byOE.S. Units

Worthy matrons. worthy patrons
and associate matrons of Marion
county Eastern Star chapters met
at Veritas temple in Brightwood
Thursday night, and formed the
Marion County o. E. S. Social Club.
Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand deputy
for Marion county, was elected
chairman: Mrs, Marjorie Roberts,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Floye Yeager
secretary-treasurer. Executive COM
mittee is composed of Albert Wen
ner. Harry Gallon, Paul Tegarden
Lee Harper. Mrs. Anna Hicks, Mrs
Lillian Stratman and Mrs. Maude
Smith; bylaws committee, John
Tudball, Herbert Menhennett, John
McClintock. Mrs. Marguerite Shea
and Mrs. Frances Kyle.
Plans were discussed for picnic
and the executive committee was in
Structed to select date and park,
and attend to all details. Prizes
will be given. Worthy matrons were
asked to bring the matter to the at
tentions of the various chapters and
request cooperation. 1t is planned
to give an entertainment during the
winter months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
STATE DRUIDS
CHOSE LEADER
City Man Elected Grand
Arch of Order.

William F. Engleking OF Indian
apolis was elected noble grand arch
at the sixty-ninth annual session OF
the Grand Grove Of Indiana, United
Ancient Order of Druids, held here
last week. Liberal inducements Tor
organization of new groves in the
state we're adopted at the meeting.
officers of the Grand Circle OF
Indiana. elected last Thursday we're
Mrs. Beulah Breeding. grand arch
Druidess: Mrs. Bertha Kuhn, grand
first bard; Mrs. Mary Geider. grand
second bard; Mrs Martha Truash,
grand conductress; Ora McCland-
less. grand treasurer; Mrs. Carrie
ProbSt. grand guardian; Mrs. May
Young. grand sentinel; Mrs Mollle
Clifton. grand chaplain; Mrs Maria
Huffman. grand pianist; Mrs. Annie
Shucraft. grand trustee OF Indian
apolis. and Mrs. Wilhelminie j. Res
cner of Beech Grove. grand Secre-
tary. Mrs. Mary Crumbo. outgoing
arch DruidesS, was presented with
a silver serving set and flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
COUNCIL NEARS
Both BIRTHDAY
Thirteen of Original K, Of c.
Members Still Here.

Thirteen Of the original members
of Indianapolis council, knights OF
Columbus. will be present when the
council celebrates its thirtieth ami
versary Sunday cyening. June %, at
the Elks Club banquet hail.
James E. Gavin, grand knight,
has set Monday evening, June IT,,
for initiation of another class of
First degree candidates for the an
niversary class to be indicted at the
June % meeting. Applications arc
being acted on Immediately upon
receipt and Gavin has asked mem
bers to utilize the few remaining
days in making the class as large as
possible.
Another feature of the June II
initiation is that it gives new men,
bers the opportunity of becoming
fully initiated members within the
short space of one week, doing away
with the customary wait of several
weeks or longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
TO OUTING
State Wide Picnic to Be
Held on July IA.

Arrangements for a statewide
public picnic to be given Sunday.
July ia, at Columbia park, under
auspices Of Indianapolis aerie, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, will be the
principal business before the aerie
meeting tonight.
An advertising campaign to reach
Eagle organizations in sixty-five In
diana cities and towns already has
been mapped. Henry Fryer is gen.
eral chairman Of the picnic, head
ing committee which includes all
aerie officers and drill team men,
bers.
Various activities connected with
the affair will be directed by Will
bur H. Miller. aerie. secretary; Fred
Selm. Richard Pigg, Charles Jones,
George and Phil Harris and George
Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
HONOR MRS. HANSON
Worthy Grand Matron to Be
Here This Week.

Eastern Star chapters in indian
apolis and Marion county are plan
ming a busy week. the occasion be-
ing official inspection by Mrs. Abbie
Hanson. worthy grand matron.
Bridgeport chapter entertains Mrs.
Hanson and other grand officers to-
night. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting. Tuesday night
West Newton chapter will give a 6
o'clock dinner in her honor, preced-
ing the comforting of the degrees.
Those desiring reservations call Mrs.
Floye Yeager. worthy matron.
Nettie Ransford chapter has
planned a dinner and a special pro-
gram Wednesday night in honor of
Mrs. Hanson and other grand Off
GERS.
On Thursday afternoon the Of
hcers and members of committees
of Nettie Ransford chapter will en-
terrain Mrs Hasen with a bridge
luncheon at the Columbia Club.
Thursday evening the worthy
grand matron will inspect Broad
Ripple chapter Six o'clock dinner
will be served.
Friday night New Palestine will
serve a pitch-in dinner for the
grand matron, grand officers and
visitors. the occasion being the Of
fetal inspection. Saturday. Mrs.
Hanson. Herbert Sears and several
members of the Eastern Star will
go to Hanover to constitute chap
ter. In the evening the party will
go to Madison and remain over
night. the guests of Madison chap
*pr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
GRAND OFFICER
IS HONORED BY
EASTERN STAR
Reception and Dinner Given
Mrs. Daisy Crist at
Charlottesville.

BIZ Times SDCciaI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June
10.-Montgomery county Eastern
Star chapters joined with Athens
chapter Friday to do honor to Mrs.
Daisy Crist, elected grand con-
ductress at the recent session of the
Indiana grand chapter in Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Merl Coons, worthy matron
of Athens chapter, was chairman Of
the reception committee.
A dinner at the country cluo was
attended by grand officers and in
yited guests. Following the dinner,
the party returned to the Masonic
temple for the reception. The fol-
lowing we're in the receiving line:
Mrs Merl Coons. worthy matron OF
Athens chapter Charlottesville; Mr. and
Mrs. Claud c. Crist. grand conductress.
Crawfordsville; Mrs Abbie Hanson. worthy
grand mat.on. Hammond Homer stone
worthy patron. Charlottesville; Herbert
Sears. worthy grand patron. Danyille Mrs.
Blanche Regctt. grand secretary. Indian
apolis; Mrs. Agnes Hartsuck. past grand
mstron, and George Hartsuck. past grand
patron, Kendalyille; Mrs. Nell Goodbar,
past grand matron. Greencastle: IRA See
ger. associate grand patron. West Lebanon;
Mrs. Anne Hayill. grand Ada, East Chi
cago; Truman Younckcr grand chaplain
| Grecncastle; Mrs. Anna Crawley. grand
Ruth. Danville; Albert Phillips, grand
marshal Hobart; Mrs. Rose Malcolm grand
Martha, indianapolis; Mrs. Geneyieye
Rising. grand Warder. Newberg; Mrs. Lena
Cory grand deputy. District No. 9. Craw-
! louisville; Mrs. Mile Gilmore, grand
deputy, District II. indianapolis. and Har-
ny Emmons. chairman committee on char
/ ters, indianapolis.
Mrs. Ollie Edwards, cello; Mrs. j
J. Brown, violin, and Mrs. Roy
Trout, piano, played during the eve
ming. Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter and
Mrs. Louis Anger gave solos ano
Esther Jane Crist played the violin
Following the reception, Mr. anc
Mrs. CriSt served a luncheon to the
grand officers. officers Of the visit
ing chapters and invited guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
BEN-HUR WILL
HOLD MEMORIAL
Members and Friends Of
ArriuS Court Invited.

Memorial services OF Arrius Court,
No. 5, Tribe OF Ben Hur. will be held
Monday night, June II. in the lodge
room at 1876 North Delaware street,
instead of tonight as stated last
week. This will be a public memo
rial service and all members and
their friends arc invited.
Initiatory work will be given a
class of ten or more candidates to-
night A program of dancing and
cards will follow.
Louie H. Mills. chief, has called
drill practice of both teams tonight
in order to put on exhibition drills
for Marion court Saturday night,
juno %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Floyd, Scott, Washington
Lodges to Meet in
New Albany.

A group meeting of all tribes of
Red Men in Floyd, Scott and Wash
ington counties will be held at New
Albany Wednesday, June 10, Arch
H. Hobbs. great chief of records of
Indiana Red Men. said today
The meeting will be held under
the auspices of the three tribes of
New Albany, Manzanita, PaWnee
and Ohio
A committee composed Of Irwin
Savage. deputy great sachem; E. G.
Seabrook and James R. Stocksdale,
will be in charge of the meeting
Degree work will be the outstanding
feature.
June Degree Work
The adoption degree will be con-
ferred in a class of candidates by
the degree team of Manzanita tribe.
RAYMOND B. Wilton. great sachem,
of KnightstoWn, and Arch H. Hobbs,
of indianapolis, will address the
meeting. Russell Evans, great
Junior sycamore, of Spencer, will
speak. Lewis Stoy, past great
sachem. OF Corridor, formerly Of
New Albany, will attend and give
an address.
Joint flag day services will be held
by Hutoka council No. 403, Degree
of Pocahontas, and Mineola tribe OF
Red Men Friday, June Ia, at Frank
lin.
Show New Flag Ritual
A new flag ritual has been adopted
by the great council of the United
States and this will be the first
time it has been used in Franklin.
Arch H. Hobbs will be the principle
speaker. The same services will be
held by the tribes and councils OF
Terre Haute on the same date.
Hobbs was the speaker at Union
memorial services held by the frat