davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Additional School News
800 STUDENTS ENROLL
III Freshmen Enter Franklin Col
lege; 81 Are Seniors.

lege; 81 Are Seniors.
RI Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 4.-Three
hundred students are enrolled in
Franklin college, according to fig
ures released following registrations.
There are l21 freshmen. 80 sopho-
mores, 43 juniors. 81 seniors and
two special students. Grafton john
son, Greenwood, chairman of the
board Of directors, was special guest
at the opening session. at which DR..
Homer P. Rainey, college president,
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving sl.l6 for
No. red wheat and Sill for No. hard
u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Treasury Statement
lBuUnitcd Pr,

! IN Inifcd PT1sS =.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-L-eaSury net
customs receipts for the month to the
same date totallel So 93S. 599.o9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

BW Tnitcd RTfSS
NEW YORK. oct. 4.-Bank clearings,
81 o21 600 900 clearing house BALANCE
1854. 00O. 000: federal reserve bank credit
balance SleS. 600 0G0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Pu Times Speeial

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct; 4.-Hogs-Re-
c c9 600; market, l5c lower; Mediums
lbs. down, s6.l0@7.35; stays and Throw
outs; $6.60G72O. Cattle-Receipts, 800:
Gi25o heavy shipping 's Steers s.se Sail So
medium and plain steers. $8d9; fat heif-
ers. Stall; good, to choice cows, $7@8.5O;
s5,25@757: Gamers, $4'5OG5: bulls. seG8:
feeders, S8d10.5o; stocks, S76l0; calf re-
ceipts, 800 market, steady; fancy calves,
good, $sd1l; outs, So down. Sheep~Re-
ceipts, 200: market, steady; ewes and
wethers, sI2; buck lambs, $40; seconds, SIS
ments-IC9ttle, 1899; calves, Sc; hogs, 303;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Tide Soon Turns

After prices had been swept down
to more than points, the tide
turned. Tickers quoted Steel at
2I0i4 and at the same time the
stock was being traded at 213H on
the floor. At the latter price it was
4 point above the previous close.
Then came word that traders were
bidding 85A for Radio. At the time
it was selling at 1914. up g. Prompt
" with the rise of these issues a
better tone WI noted. Stocks stead
let at first and then many broke
through the previous closing levels
for small gains.
The avalanche of orders that had
piled up over night brought out
blocks ranging from 5000 to 10000
shares at the opening. During the
first half hour sales were at the
rate of more than 1900 900 shares
for a full day. Around noon the
tape was 40 minutes late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

dav was 329 95. Of 1915. Average Of
twenty rails was l7026. off 2.73. Average
Of forty bonds was s227. uD 90.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Support for
Radio Corporation and United
States Steel on the Stock Exchange
today stemmed another violent
break that swept down the entire
list and caused tickers to run forty
six minutes behind the market.
Before this buying set in the mar
ket was in confusion. Small traders
we're unloading. Brokerage accounts
weakened by Thursdays break.
which sent the industrial average
down 1455 points, were sold out
when further margin was not forth
coming.
This forced liquidation had bad
effect on the entire market, and
until IL ran its course. but few is
sues were able TO move upward.
Some encouragement was derived
from the behavior of Steel COM
mon in the early trading. Steel ap-
peared to be supported around 213
for a time, but it broke to around
'2lO and that action dampened what
enthusiasm the early gain might
have brought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
b. UnttH Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Flour..Dull and
lower: spring patents, s6;40@ $50, PORK,
Cuet Mess-S29 So Lard-Firmer Middle
West spot-sii TOO II 80. Tallow-W Weak;
special to extra 8is@s.se.o oPotetoes-
STEADY; Long Island sSS 9gl go Jersey,
Potatoes~Firm; soutbern baskets, sl.1O@
1875; southern barrels. s3g3.5o; Jersey,
$l.25@l.75. Dressed Poultry quiet;
turkeys, $4,000; chickens. 2504 0c, fowls.
20G36c; ducks, 18G23c; ducks, Long
Island. 22G2ec. Live Poultry-Steaoy;
geese. 1SG 22c; ducks. lea soc; fowls, 200
chickens. 20@S2c; broilers, goa S5c.
Cheese-Firm: state whole milk, fancy TO
special. 2712 62s12c; Young America, 241a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
A. T. & T. Goes Up

American Telephone & Telegraph
rose nearly seven points from its
low. while marked improvement was
noted in General Motors, American
Water Works. American & Foreign
Power, American Can, Sears, Roe
buck, Anaconda, Westinghouse,
Eastman Kodak, General Electric
and American Smelling CONNER e
cial Solvents rega.ned more than
twenty points of Thursdays decline
Of seventy.
Railroad shares were in demand,
with New York Central, Atchison
and Missouri Kansas Texas featur-
ing. Oils held with with small gains
in Pan-American B. Atlantic Re
filming and Texas Corporation.
This group was helped by the re-
cent decrease in output and by fur
Their efforts to bring about organ :
lied reduction of production. Cop
pers moved up under the lead OF
Anaconda and America Smelling.
Call money renewed at 6i2 per
cent and was in supply at that fig
ure. due to lack of demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
PeceIOtS 500. market. st
Other Livestock
Rn United Press

BH CntteG Press
CHICAGO, Oct; ;-Hogs-Receipts. A.
later trade 10M20c lower; top. $1,000 good
to choice, 170-240-lb. weights. $10,l5@
1910; 3oo-lb. average, $3.50; packing sows,
$8M8.75: butchers, medium to choice, ESQ
$50 lbs, $9D10.25; 200-250 lbs, $9.5o@g
1880; 10000 lbs, $9.75Mi0.50; 130-l6O
lbs. $s:35@lo.s5! packing sows, s7eO@sso Is;
@1O. Sheep-Receipts, 2,ooo calves, 1000;
dominating; no choice steers here; largely
a cleanup market; most stale and fresh
steers selling at $I2 downward; slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1,S00-1 500
lbs, $12.5O@l64o; 11Q0-l 800 lbs. $12.5o@0
1910; 95o-l 100 lbs, $l2.5oQ16:40; common
and medium, $50 lbs. up. $8.75@12.75; fed
yearlings. good and choice, 750-950 lbs.
$l275Ml6; heifers; good and choice, $50
lbs. down. s12.6o@14.75; common and me-
dun. $500 $780, cows, good and choice.
s8M10.50; common and medium. s6.25GJ s.;
low cutter and cutter cows, $5@625; bulls,
good and choice beef. SO 65@l0: cutter to
medium. $6.50@8.50; vealers. milk fed. good
and choice, $12.50l 1850; medium, $11 so
sttoG;ksrs and feeder steers, good and
0nd medium, saSiO, sheep Receipts, H.
natives, $l2 55GiS5o; top. ' s1s s rangers RS.
$12.77 IS; fat ewes, s45o@535; 62-ib. feeding
lambs, sl225; lambs, good and choice 90
lbs; down, $l2@l3: medium, S1050@12;
Gull and common, s75o@l0.50; ewes. me-
dunn to choice. $50 lbs down, $465 so: Gull
and common, $2.25344; feeder lambs, good
and choice, $ll.75@l3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
eil6. 200. 900: balances ST.. LOO. 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Hogs

Cattle
Receipts. 900; market. steady.
Beef steers SIC. 50@15.50
Tow cutter and cutter cows. 5000 $50
Bulk stock and feeder steers 7.50Ql0.5O
Calves
Receipts. 700; market steady.
Best veals northumberland SIS. Goa 49, 90
Heavy calves Observation-Disclosures. 6.oO@1l.oO
--Sheep-
Receipts. 500: market. steady.
Top fat lambs ...............$12 ESQ
Bulk fat lambs ............... 10.50Ql2.5 %
Bulk Gull lambs .............. 7.506D $50
Bulk fat ewes ............... 3.50W 300
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clea rings Friday
,ct. 4. 81. 237. 900; debts IS, go 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale) NO. !. 49@50c: No
2, 47@48c. Butterfat-48c.
pound American loaf. -35ci pimento loaf
New New Y YoTi iimpe HfSSs SOC Soc L. 1
Strictly fresh eggs. loss off. delivered in
indianapolis. SIC. for graded eggs. No.
44f POULTRY tS S1Si 60 prices So Hens. 24c;
springers. 24c; Leghorn springers. zoe.
Leghorn hens. 1ec; 1929 Leghorn broileTs
~ to Q lbs. 24c; old ROSTERS. large. 12N
l5c: small, l0015c; ducks. 12c; small, 1o@
lac: spring guineas. soc; turkeys, No.
young toms. $780, No old toms. 22Q23c
No. 3 old hens. 2503oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

CHfCAGo, Oct. Eggs-Market steady;
receipts, 5,567 cases; extra firsts, 391Ac;
frsts, 3s1lc; ordinaries, 500 35c; seconds,
24130c. Butter-Market, flrmer; re-
ceipts, 1853 tubs; extras, 44c; extra flrsts,
42643c; firsts, 39I2Q41c; seconds $40
38Rc; standards, 43lac. Poultry-Market
weak; receipts, cars; fowls, 200 csc;
springers. zoo 23ac; Leghorns, l8@lisc;
Cheese-Twins, 22A 922lac; young Amer
icas, 241ac Potatoes-On track, 3l3; ar
rivals, 95 shipments. 1855; market'
northern section, s2.3302.45; central sec
ton, $220@235 Minnesota and North
Dakota Red River Ohios, s19o9210;, Idaho
Russets best, S2.65q2,35, some as low as
s240.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

The American public invested upwards
the first eight months Of this year and
the total Investment has now reached the
huge sum Of $4,000 900 ,o0o but despite
trust is still in its infancy and the much
greater investment of $4,000, 100000 may
be anticipated in the near. future, John
Scott .LansiI, president of the United
States Shares Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

tionaI chain of subsidiaries acquired in
recent months by the Associated Tele-
ohone Utilities Company were introduced
today by the acquisition of the Pomona
Valley Telephone g. Telegraph Union and
the Ontario & Upland Telephone Com
pany, both operating in prosperous Sec
tions of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
STEEL SUPPORT
PREVENTS new
MARKET BREAK
Downward Rush Is Halted
After Small Traders
Unload Shares.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials for Thurs
dav was 32g.95 Of i445. Average Of
twenty rails was l7O26. off 2.73. Average
OF forty bonds was o227. I'D .04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

A decrease of s26o1, $4,000 or, per
cent, was registered in the aggregate mar
ket value Of 100 representative common
zier Jeike & Company. This compares
with an increase of 81 per cent in August
and an increase Of AT per cent in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

St Railroad, bond a ...... 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

Directors of the American Chain Com
pany have voted to resume dividends on
So q share through declaration of quar-
terly dividend Of rs cents, payable Oct,
20 to stock Of record Oct. IT,. The last
previous dividend was paid in October
year ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
MARION NTW AND
! UTWU RANK AND
FILE FOR UNITY
To Launch Joint. Fight
in Charlotte

MARION, N. c., Aug. 21.-Alfred
Hoffman's strike-breaking orders to
stop militant picketing and COM
completely capitulate before the
millmen and their militia, was de-
nounced in a leaflet signed by a
united front committee of members
of the National Textile Workers
Union and the United Textile Work
ers of Marion.
Hoffman, the Music progressive"
leader who has been leading the
strike, is still in conference with the
mill officials and representative of
the governor, cooperating to keep
the peace" Hoffman was booed
down and almost beaten Monday
when he called upon the strikers who
threw solid picket line around the
Clinchfield mill, to cease their mill
tant opposition to the reopening of
the mill.
Urge Unity.
The slogan on the bottom Of the
leaflet declares for unity of all tex
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

How you are deluded. This
is not even common sense, COM
ing from you. | would say moth
ing if such talk came from a man
in the moon, but from you, who
are also in the struggle for lib
erty, this is too much. Do you
know the ends to which the de-
tenders of this decrepit old sOci-
ETY. will go? Under the circum-
stances it pains me to see such
blind optimism in a cOmrade. Are
you waiting to see them kill us
first so that you can build us a
monument"
To Sacco's young son Dante, Van
zetti wrote the following warm
farewell;
Remember, Dante, remember,
always these things: we are not
criminals; they convicted us on
a frame-up; they denied us
new trial; and if we will be exc
cuted after seven years, four
months and seventeen days of un-
speakable tOrtures and wrongs, it
is for what l already told you:
because we were for the poor and
against the exploitation of the
man by the man."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
SaccO Statement Combats
Lies on GastOnia Trial

All American workers who have
read the lies in the capitalist and lib
eral press concerning a "fair triaP
in Charlotte, August 26, for the %
Gastonia strikers, must read one of
the last statements of Nicola Sacco,
coming like voice out of the grave
to warn the working class.
In this statement he repeats that
national and international protest of
millions of workers can save him
and not reliance on the fairness
of the courts" He had already suf-
fered too much at the hands of the
capitalist system to have any illu
sions about capitalist fairness"
And his words resound like peals
of thunder to drown out the lies
spread by such institutions at the
Nation, the New Republic, the New
York Times, the New York Volkszei-
tung. These latter have repeated
time and again "fair trial" can be
xpected-that mass protest is un-
necessary-that the methods used by
the Gastonia Joint Defense and Re
lief Campaign to mobilize the work
ers are detrimental to the cause
of the prisoners.
The letter follows:
"As l wrote you before | re-
peat again today, only an inter-
national clamor -, protest =
can free us. And yet, while we
are so near the tomb your let
ter amazes me with its unwar-
ranted optimism, saying you
must not despair, dear Nicola,
! for though the suffering belong
| and weary, it is soon to end in
freedom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
celebrate ILCW
! CLOAK SELL -0UT
Tammany, Bosses and
Union" Join Hands

The recent betrayal of the cloak
makers by the scab International La
dies Garment Workers Union with
the aid of the bosses and Tammany
Hall was celebrated yesterday af-
ternoon at luncheon in honor of
Raymond V. Ingersoll, chairman of
the strikebreaking Cloak and Suit
Industry Commission held at the
exclusive Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Among those present were AL
fred f. Smith, Tammany Hall lead
er; Benjamin Schlesinger, president,
and David Dubinsky, president
of the I.L.G.W., the company union
in the cloak, suit and dress industry.
The luncheon was held under the
joint auspices Of the company union
and the several bosses associations
in appreciation OF the work Inger-
soil has done against the interests
of the cloakmakers. Speeches were
made in which the recent Strike
of the company union was highly
pkraised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
mo ARbITRATION,'
SAY n. ], CARMEN
Vote Tonight; Workers
Want Strike Action

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 21.-A
categorical refusal to arbitrate their
demands is expected to be voiced by
5000 New Jersey street car and bus
men when ballots are submitted to
them tonight.
Violent dissatisfaction with the
tactics of the reaetionary amalga-
mated union leaders was expressed
by over 1000 workers of the Public
Service Co-ordinated Transport at
the Labor Lyceum, when they howled
down officials who tried to paint the
"brighter" side of arbitration.
The demand for militant strike
action was expressed by all ten locals
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
HONOR SACC0, PROTEST CASTONIA ON UNION SO. TODAY
Summary of SaccO
and Vanzetti Case

May ), 1920, Nicola SaccO and
BartOIomeO Vanzetti are arrested
on street-car while going from
West Bridgewater to BrOcktOn,
Mass. By August l. Vanzetti is
sentenced to from II to Is years
by Judge Thayer in Plymouth for
attempting to rob cashier in
Bridgewater on Dec. "a, 1919.
July IA, 1921, Sacco and Van
zetti are convicted of murder in
the first degree as chief partici-
pants in the murder which Oc-
Cured in South Baintree on
April 15, 1920.
October II, 1921 the workers
of Paris conduct huge protest
demonstration against the ver-
dict, in which 20 workers are
wounded. Tens of thousands of
meetings and demonstrations take
place thruout the world in sOli-
darity with SaccO and Nanzetti-
December "a, 1921 Judge
Thayer refuses to grant plea
for new trial.
February 16, 1928 Sacco be-
gins a hunger strike in the Nor
folk County jail which lasts 30
days.
October l, 1924 Judge Thayer
denies five motions of the de-
fense to challenge the verdict of
the jury.
January 10, 1926. Celestino
Madeiros, a sentenced criminal
declares that he knows the murd-
er was committed by the MOrelli
gang.
May 12, 1926 The State Su-
preme Court denies a new trial
to SaccO and Vanzetti, maintain
ing that they were legally con-
victed.
November 19, 1926 twenty
thousand workers gather in Madi-
son Square Garde 1, New York, to
demand a new trial for SaccO
and Vanzetti.
April 5, 1927 the state supreme
court denies all pleas for a new
trial.
April 9, 1927, Judge Thayer
hands down decision that SaccO
and Vanzetti shall die i'll the cleo
trio chair on July 10, 1927.
April 10 International Labor
Defense issues call for demonstra-
tions of protest throughout the
United States and appeals to the
labor movement of the world to
Join in a final movement to save
Sacco and Vanzetti from being
murdered.
April % Governor Alvin T.
Fuller Institutes his star cham
ber' investigation committee to
give sanctity to the legal execu-
ton.
July 80 Governor Fuller post
pones the execution to August 10.
July a quarter of million
workers strike in protest in New
York. Over 25,C00 attend dem
onstration in Union Square
July II Sacco and Vanzetti be-
gin hunger strike.
In the meantime, strikes, DEM
onstratiOns md meetings are taxi
ing place in every Fart of the
world, demanding the release of
Sacco and Vanzetti, or the grant
ing of new trial. Tens of mill
lions of workers are set in mo-
ton. Fuller's office is swamped
with thousands upon thousands
of letters and kilograms and
cablegrams of protest.
August 10, twenty minutes be-
fore the time set for the execu-
ton, and while millions of work
ers are demonstrating, Governor
Fuller postpones the late of exc
cution to August %.
August % Rose, wife of Sacco,
and Luigia, sister of VanzettI
approach Governor Fullc for last
minute action. He declines to act.
The execution takes place a few
minutes after midnight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
Summary of the Case
of GastOnia Workers

December, 1928, Fred BeaI,
Southern District Organizer of
the National Textile Workers
Union, begins Organizing . Union
local in Charlotte and Gastonia.
April 2, 1929, $500 workers of
! the Loray Mill in Gastonia of the
Manville-Jenckes Company strike
under the banner of the National
Textile Workers Union when sew
eral union members are fired.
April 49, the Workers Inter
national Relief Store is raided by
a band of masked men breal:ing
down the building and destroying
food supplies under the nose of
the militia.
Grand Jury Investigation" re-
suits in whitewash for mob.
May 16, strikers write a letter
to Governor o. Max Gardner serv-
ing notice that they built their
own headquarters and will de-
fend it.
July 8. threats of attack on
colony bring textile workers from
far and wide to defense. Police
attack 'Red" Hendricks on way
to speak to newly hired Loray
textile workers who plan to
strike. Postpone attack on colony.
July II, textile workers from
five states of the South praise
action of arrested in defending
colony and pledge support. Call
for Charlotte Conference October
IL and 13.
June 7, drunken Gastonia police
attack and fire into Workers In
ternational Relief tent colony in
Gastonia, after breaking up
picket line by force. Police Chief
F; Aderholt is killed, two policemen
and one union organizer are
wounded.
The same nigks the colony is
raided again, II men and women
thrown in Jail, gassed and beaten.
Of these % are held for murder
or murderous assault.
July 20, the trial opens in Gas
tc1ia with 13 men and women
charged with murder and other
strikers and organizers charged
with murderous assault.
After workers throughout cou. :.
try protest vigorously against the
attempt to railroad the textile
workers to death brought the me-
dunn of Gast0nia's cOnfessedly
hostile court.
July 30, Judge Barnhill grants
change of venue 20 Charlotte,
Mecklenberg County.
August 2, Amy Schechter, Vera
Buch and Sophie Melvin, the three
women charged with murder are
released on bond, with the indi-
cation by the prosecution that
their charge would IL changed to
murderous assault. The prOsecu-
tiOn changes its tactics in order
to make easier the electrocution
of the 13 men.
August 19, sevc-i held on
charges of assault with secret
weapons with intent to kill ap-,
pear in Gastonia court. Trial is
postponed to October Is; ma
change of venr for the de-
PENDANTS held on this charge.
Freed on $1,000 bail each. they
return to campaign to rally sup
port for defense conducted by In
ternational Labor Defense, and
preparation for the Charlotte Con-
ference and intensified struggle
of textile workers of the Sou.h.
August "a, opening OF nation
wide Today campaign of the Gas
tonia Joint Defense and Relief
Committee, to swell protest and
raise funds for the legal def ense
corps.
Angst 26, trial of 16 textile
workers charged with murder
opens in Charlotte, N. c. Man
ville- -Jenckes attorneys, represent
ing the state, demand nothing
short of the chair fof the 13 men
defendants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
START FUND FOR
WORKERS FIGHT
Vote Communist Says
Party Button

Have you "Vote Communist"
button and contribution list for the
Communist Party $4,000 election
fund? If you haven't then you are
weakening the blows of the Party
against the capitalist class" This
is the message of Rebecca Grecht,
Campaign Party Director, to work
ers who are fighting to get the Party
on the ballot.
"Every contribution will help
create a working class fund for
struggle against Tammany govern
tContinued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
'CE R NJ ANY ASKS
A CREE MENT ON
YOUNG PAYMENT
Britain and y. S. Strive
For Her Support

THE HAGUE, Aug. 21.-Gustave
Stressmann, German foreign minis
ter, in an official letter yesterday to
Henri Jasper, Belgian premier, in
sists that the creditor nations ac-
cept the Young Plan at once as far
as it applies to Germany, and that
they settle between themselves the
question of division of reparations.
AS far as Germany is concerned
the dispute over the question of divi-
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

Amur River.
Red Army forces also re-
pulsed numerous attempts of
white guardists to raid into Soviet
territory in the last two days.
At one raid near Manchuli the
white guardists were repulsed and
lost a number of dead and wounded
They were driven back over the bor-
der into Manchuria.
Soviet citizens arrested by Nan
king authorities in Manchuria and
thrown into crowded internment
camps are being miserably treated
Continued on Page Five)