davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17
SLAYER is EXECUTED
italian Dies by Firing
Squad; Four Face Prison.

Bu United Press
POLA, Italy, OCT. 16.-vladimiro
Gortan was executed by a firing
squad just before dawn today for
his part in the ambush of party
of voters on March "a. The execu-
ton took place near the scene of
the crime.
His brother, Vitale. the brothers
Dussan and Luigi Ladacaz and Wit
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PROt1hAM
6:3o-NBC CNJZ)-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
6:45-WLW. New York-Paust Choristers.
7:OO-NBC ONJZ)-Lehn and Fink Serenade.
CWEAF)-"Sunshine Hour"
7:15-C -Coumbia-"Washngton Poltcs'-U. S. Army band
Coumbia-True Detective Mysteries
NBC CWEAFO-Seberlng Singers.
a:3o-NBC CWJZ)-Naxwel concert
9:30-NBC CWEAFO-Victor program
WMAO, Chicago-Unsolved mysteries.
10000 Coumbia-Guy Lombardo and His Canadians
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17

11:I5-Organ program by Pat Gillick.
11:30--Charlie Dornberger and his orches-
ira at Hotel GIBSON.
1:50-Livestock reports from the Union
StockyardS.
12:00-National farm and home period
i2:45-Town and country.
1:00-Central States School OF the Air.
2:o0-Matinee players. Ann Evans. SOLO
2:45-Woman's Radio Club. Events Old
by Mr.. Did-You-KnoW and events
New by Bob Bishow.
3:0o--Paciflc Little Symphony orchestra
(NBC).
FRIDAY
l0:OO-NBC System (WEAF0, Music appre-
citation course.
10:45-Columbia Network-Radio beauty
l1:oo-NBC H9'st system (wEAF). Evening stars.
i3Oo-NBc System (CentraD. Farm and
Home hour.
2:i5-WLW Cincinnati-Metinee players.
3:O0-Columbia Network-Musical album.
NBC System (WJZl. Pacific Little
Symphony to WJRp WLW. WBAL.
s:l5-MJR. MJRDi Detroit. Detroit police quar-
tet,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17
DISTANT STATIONS
NLW> (70O) Cincinnati;
FRIDAY

A. M
5:30-Top o. the morning.
6:30-Time announcement
6:3o-Organ program by Arthur Chandler
Jr.
7:o0-Absorbine Jr. exercise period.
7:30-Devotions-Dad Kershner. z. NJ
C. A.
s:oo-Crosley Woman's hour with musi-
Gale.
9:oo-Vocal solos featuring Ida Blackson,
soprano.
9:15-"We Fashionables." Nancy Harper.
9:30-Live stock reports from the Union
Stockyards.
9:4O-Financial talks: the family banking
account.
9:50-River stages.
10:00-Music appreciation hour conducted
by Walter Damrosch (NBC).
Il:00-Eerly and Daniels program.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17

torio Bacchiaz. alleged accomplices
of Gortan in his act of terrorism,
were sentenced to serve thirty-year
prison terms.
Pacific university, Oregon, was
founded in the pioneer days of l849.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17
WKBF (I40O) indianapolis
IndianapoHs broadcssting, Iuc.I
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
PM
4:O0-Classicsl records.
s:30-Happy Jimmy's Magic Horse
stories
5.O0-Eeys flashes.
5:30-At close Of day music period.
645-Rogers' Silyersmiths.
7.30-The PaRans.
5.00-Schubert quartet.
6:30-ChArles c. Peek diamond Jubilee.
e:30-"CrYstaI Pep" dance orchestra.
i0:30-Sigu of
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THT-aSnAY

THURSDAY
5:00-BrunsTick record program.
5:30-Civic RepertorY theater plays fCBSl.
6.Q0-Dinner ensemble.
6:30-Edison quartet and orchestra.
7:0o-Irfsh and Gordon piano duo.
7.l5-Frederick william VILE from Wash
ington fCBSl.
7:30-Chambers Melodic Menu.
9 500-True Detective Mysteries (CBSl.
$50 TO i0.00-Silent.
i0:OO-Jim and Waits postodice.
10.30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians fCBSl.
i0:45-LonRines' time By walks; weather.
10 46-The CoIumnist
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17
Motherhood
Scientific massage
brings comfort to the
eXpectant mother
Complete relaxation

Complete relaxation
and comfort is very
necessary to the ex-
pectant mothers we'll
being. Nervousness,
discomfort and in i!
exhaust that str 9Th /
so vital at this partic- &
SElar time. &
Thousands and thou 5
sands of expectant &
m others have used 1
M others Friend" -
that time-tested, scien-
tihealls prepared skin
lubricant al pain re-
liever, which origi-
mated IN tn prescrip-
tion o a eminent OBJ n
stetrician, and av- II
bGen relieved the
strain and th pain,
The discomfort and the
come from the distentior
ing Of the skin and the
tend this delicate conditi
recommended il to their
several generations.
You owe yourself the
ers Friend" gives dul
months. 1t is so soothi
1t is not q drug to be I
externally only-gently
skin Clean and pleass
Brings relief promptly.
keeping the breasts in
Also puts you in fine s
preaching ordeal.
Free at sM2sA;5,s III drug :
ID bottle. Try
Book it tonight ar
and comfort
let on Things to Kn
Comes" will be mailed
free, on request. Addres
lator Co.. Dept. F, Alta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
RAIL BONDS GAIN
IN MIXED MARKET
Lower Priced Issues InfIu-
enced by Decision in
r Central Case.
BY CHARLES r. srgARE.

Special Disps ten to The Star. ,.,..
NEW YORK. January 2S.--A new
feature In the bond market today wa.
I the advance in the issues of some o.
the small railroad lines, whose posi-.
tiors has actually or sentimentally beer
improved by Saturdays decision Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission In
the New York Central case. w..
OF these the most conspicuous were
the Fonda. Johnston and Gloversville
4has, and the Ulster and Delaware S.
The former sold last week at IS and
closed at 80. They opened today al
Al and later showed a net advance for
the day OF nearly 20 points. Ulster &,
Delaware SIS, closing at SO on Saturday
opened at 20 today and later had net
gain Of II points. ~.
The decision also strengthened the
position of the Minneapolis and St
Louis and Iowa Central bonds, which
we're active last week. They: rose / 10
2 points. Des Moines and Fort Dodges
a. were up points The fact that only
limited number Of such bonds have a
listed market probably prevented a
demonstration in this group.
In contrast with the rapid advances
in these decidedly inferior bonds was
the heaviness in high grade issues, and
especially In the new AZ per cent rail-
road mortgages created last year. Some
OF these are now lower than they were
during the Summer of 1928. This was
one Of the comparisons that made the
price of the Chesapeake g. Ohio 4l2s,
which were brought out today, look
high to prospective purchasers. These
are also above the market for such
bonds as st. Paul AIS and at about a
parity with Great Northern 4l2s..
The convertible issues gave good
account of themselves, especially the
international Telephone 4l2s. which
advanced IA points to q new high
price, and the pirelli Is, whose gain
was nearly 5 points
Industrial Mortgage issues have been
showing heavy trend, with renewed
liquidation in several Of the high
coupon sugar issues. thin" market
for oil of the anthracite coal company
bonds. particularly those of the Lehigh
and in the issues Of paper and tobacco
corporations. ;
The refunding Of French internal
loans with q Az per cent coupon
signified the improvement In, the
French credit condition and suggests
an explanation Of the strength recently
In French dollar bonds. The rs were
at q new high for the year today and
the 71ss Ia points over Saturdays
closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
BALTIMORE TRADE. GAINS. :
RECORDED DURING MONTH

Special Dispatch to The star,
BALTIMORE January 28.-Trade
authorities in the Baltimore district are
well satisfied with the progress industry
has made the first month OF 1929.
Nearly all Of the leading lines show
Improvement compared with the cor
responding period of 1928,
More than ordinary Importance Is at
tached to the fact that factories have
increased their activities earlier this
year than in the past after the holiday
shutdown. AS a matter of fact, some
plants in and around Baltimore omitted
the usual January shutdown for over
hauling and others curtailed the period
for that purpose
Advance orders indicate that plants
will be fully employed during the entire
first quarter AS matter of fact
some have sold their output for the
period and are accepting additional
business subject to delivery. A few
plants have sufficient orders on hand
for later delivery to keep them in full
operation for the first half of the Sec
ond quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

The average daily value of tradingS In
common industrial stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange reached $780,
700, 900, showing an Is per cent rise over
the previous week. The average daily
value Of tradings in all stocks rose to
$685., 900, 900 from S293, 000, 900, showing
a 33 per cent gain.
Oils, stores, public utilities, rails and
preferred showed gains ranging from
100000 to $6.000,o00 in daily tradings,
St. Joseph's Lead, Anaconda and Chile
were large factors In a doubling Of trady
ings in coppers. Steels rose 81 per cent,
with large increases in the turnover Of
U. 9. Steel, Bethlehem and Central Al
10y. General Motors. Nash and Stude-
baker helped to force motors up to an
average daily turnover Of SAL, TOO 900, =,
Two groups fell off, auto accessories
by So, SOC, 900, with heavy decrease in
U. 8. Rubber activity. Foods dropped
to Sl2,400 900 from $l4.4o0.000. Ameri-
can Sugar and ,Pillsbury Flour were
much less active.
Last weeks activity represented a
fairly complete return Of the market to
the higher volume Of dealings frequent
until few weeks ago.
tCopyrisht, 1929. by Irving FISHERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
ZIMMERMAN, MENTIONED
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEAL

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. January 28.-John E.
Zimmerman. chairman of the board Of
the Philadelphia Electric CO., is seen
in financial circles here as the power
behind the fight to get "a large block
of Consolidated Gas. Electric Light &
Power Co. Of Baltimore. stock IN the
hands Of the Morgan group seeking TO
dominate the electric fields along the
Atlantic Coast 80
I The scope Of Zimmerman's power
extends into the Southern field. where
power systems have been worked out
to include the Broad River Co.. serv-
ing Columbia, s. c.. and the Florida
Public Service Co.. which extends over
$50 miles.
Backed. it Is said, by the j. P. Nor
gan group. Zimmerman is regarded as
the real director of the whole hook-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
STOCK PRICE INDEX
GAINS DURING WEEK
..
Common IndustriaIs. Show
Advance of z Per Cent.
Trading Heavy.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special DlSpatcn 10 The star. ~. q.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 2s.--
Common industrials listed on the New
York Exchange rose per cent in price
last week The index of 1929 Melted a
3-point rise over the previous week.
Stores alone of the stocks groups
showed decline.
Coppers and miscellaneous metals;
led by st. Josephs, Calumet and Hecla,
advanced to 1855 from isis. United
States Steel and Inland drove steels
to 1890 from 1904. Lesser gains were
evidenced by motors, accessories ana
oils. Stores were drawn down to 2l70
from 218.5, largely by National Bellas
Hess and City Stores. -
The price index for the weeks leaders
gained 4 per cent. ...'-, 80:
Rises were brought on in spite Of
contraction In Federal Reserve credit
outstanding, money rates, nevertheless;
holding steady -
The compact survey of New York
Stock Exchange movements of common
industrial shares is given below in price
indexes 1925 - 1909 for all shares out
standing and for the weeks so most
active stocks. The last column of the
table gives the rate of return on the
weeks so leaders at current prices :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

CHICAGO January % CP).-Butter
unchanged; receipts, 1895 tubs:
creamery extras, 471a; standards. a.;
extra hrsts, 46laa47; flrsts, 45a45h;
seconds, 43a41ia.~ Eggs higher; receipts
1914 casesi NA0 f1rsts, 41a411a; frsts,
Poultry. alive--Steady; receipts s
cars; fowls, 27laa28; Springs, 81;
ROSTERS: %; turkeys, IS; ducks, 80;
geese, 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs

NEW YORK. January % P.-New
York bank clearings. $606.000.000: New
York bank balances, $4,000, 900: New
York Federal Reserve credit balances,
ia. 0O0. 600. r~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

scheme. WHICH others have often talked
about for years
The chief stimulus given to the merg-
ing movement is the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads eleetfifcatton program. It .isre-
gafded AZ LIKELY other railroads will
soon fellok suit and thus open q market
for an enormous volume OF power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES, ..e
American Security a. Trust Co.-10 at
470, at 472., n 4.
Columbia sand d. Gravel .nfd.--l0 AT
e41a, 10 at 94A.
Merchants Transfer d Storage pfd.--ie
at i09
Mergentfiaier Linotype-5 at 1041A. 10
at 104la,s 10 at l0A1s, 10 at,Io4, 10 at
104, IS at 1O4. =
National Mtge. & Inv. pfd.--l4o at So.
AFTER CALL. ,.--
Potomac Electric SIS pfd-~-20 at 1887,
10 at 106tss. S at l08lA, 10 at f08Ik.
chesapeake d Potomac Tel 5s-$l ,00o
at 100.
Potomac Electric Cons. ss-sl 900 at
102. $4,000 at l02. !
Washington Rwy. & Elec. Pfd.-3o at
9eas.
Washington Gas IS A-sloo at losA,
5000 at i03L.
Washington Rwy. a. Elec.- 4s-S1 900 at
80, ST, 900 at 80. i. -
Columbia Sand 81 Gravel pfd.-7 at "a.
Washington Gas IS "B"-S500 ct los.
Potomac Electric &c pfd.---S at il214.
LAnston Monotype--10 at 121iS.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at i041s.
Bid and Asked pr;eas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Trading Reaches New Heights.

Low C26-'2O cal $50 ga
(Apr 'c61 (Apr '26) MAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Orders Locomotives.

NEW YORK, January 20 [pY.--The
Illinois Central Railroad has ordered II
locomotives and the Missouri Picific IS
from the Lima Locomotive Works, sInca
Lima, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Shares MARKET; Rate O.
Outst'g Leaders Return
Semi Speculative Issues.

Prices of graded industrials last week
indicated some partially to semi
speculative issues with a % per cent
rise over the previous weeks level.
First grades or investment ,,a Issues rose
National Cash Register led the semi
speculative issues to 1884 from 1913,
while speculative issues rose to 1918
from l70.1.
Last weeks distribution Of emphasis
was accompanied by an ample fiota-
ton of new stock issues, accompanying
the growth In brokers' loans.
Below are shown index numbers for
prices Of three groups OF stocks traded
on the New York Stock Exchange,
graded in accordance with their season.
ing, dividend history, credit strength
and size,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Iron Ore Shipments.

NEW YORK. January 20 OF1.-Iron
ore shipments from Lake Erie docks to
interior furnaces in the first three
weeks Of January totaled $50 ,722 tons
against 23l.420 tons in the correspond
ing 1923 period.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
Their Struggle Against Imperialism Common
Struggle Against Oppressors

never be able to cooperate with each
other, we cannot abolish race preju-
dices, national or color barriers, re-
strictive laws, such as immigration
laws, ETC., that weaken our class ties
and hamper class solidarity. With
out this class solidarity, as you all
are aware, it is impossible to con-
duct real and successful class fight
against our exploiters and oppres-
sors.
Now to begin with, China and the
Philippines, geographically speak
ing, are neighbors; racially, they are
related to each other. In history and
customs, Filipino and Chinese have
much in common. In color or COM
plexion, with the probable exception
of their eyes, there exists no dis
tinction between the two. No one
can easily distinguish who is who
between the two if they would be
placed under the same condition and
circumstances, as to garment, etc.
The only traceable difference is their
languages. But what of it? We
Filipinos, also, speak many different
dialects.
One thing that we have to settle
is the economic problem involved in
this mutual understanding. In many
instances the Chinese workers work
at lower pay than Filipinos; they
are used to work longer hours and
under such conditions as the Filipino
workers cannot accept. These, how
ever, are mere details of the issue,
which, I believe, can be satisfactorily
solved in due time.
Because of this economic problem
that affects the standards of living
of both races, re, the workers of the
Philippines, committed a great blum
der in welcoming into this country
the introduction of the immigration
law passed by the United States Con-
gress. Since the beginning of our
labor movement in the islands, which
is now more than rs years ago, we
unconsciously defended this piece of
restrictive legislation barring the
Asiatic workers-as if we are not
Asiatics-from entering freely into
the country.
We unfortunately believed that
one of it's main purposes was to
protect the Filipino workers from
cheap labor competition imported
from your country. We did not see
in it that Machiavellian principle
devised by the imperialists in order
to breed hatred among our class, to
foster race discrimination and in
capabilities in such way that it makes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
U.S.S.R. Communist Youth
League Has 10Th Birthday

THE tenth anniversary of the foun-
dation of the Communist Youth
League ("Komsomol") was recently
celebrated in the U.S.S.R. In this
connection the following figures,
showing the development of that or
ganization, were published by the
Soviet press:
BY the end of 1917 Socialist youth
associations in Russia totalled 49,
900 to 10000 members. At the first
congress of the Communist Youth
League called in October, 1918, 22,-
600 members were represented.
A rapid growth Of the society fol-
lowed. In September, 1919, the num-
Der of members amounted to $4,000,
and year later to $4,000. After
a number of cleanup" campaigns
and re-admission proceedings, 247,-
900 members and $4,000 applicants
on probation remained in the League
by October, 1922. However, since
then the Communist Youth League
shows constant growth. In Janu-
airy, 1923, the League numbered
284,544 members and 19,400 appli-
cants. One year later the figures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13

rose to 100000 and 94,040, respec-
lively.
By January, 1925, the membership
had doubled numbering over one
million (1,020,456 members and 1907
$50 applicants). By January /, 1926,
the one and half million mark was
passed (1,640,107 members and 1885,
412 applicants on probation).
In July, 1927, the membership
of the Communist Youth League ex-
ceeded two millions-2,039, ia men,
bers and 117,469 applicants on pro-
baton.
Figures given out recently by the
Statistical Bureau of the League, as
Of July /, 1928, show that the total
number of members throughout the
Soviet Union amounted to 2,042,245,
not including 81,277 applications on
probation. Girls make up % per
cent of the total. Members land APP
plicants) of the Communist Party Of
the U.S.S.R. constitute over 20 per
cent of the membership.
With regard to their social posi-
ton the members (and applicants on
probation) Of the Communist Youth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
By ROBERT w. DUNN.

DETROIT, (By MaiD Henry
Ford, idol of liberal economists and
"human relations in industry" pro-
fessors, is again caught using one
of the dirtiest weapons in the strug-
gle against unionism-the labor spy.
Walter P. Chrysler is also caught
with the goods.
Fifteen men, all members of the
Border Cities Local of the Auto
mobile Workers. Industrial Union of
Canada, were discharged from the
plant of the Ford Motor Co. of Can
ada. After some investigation,
Harvey Murphy, secretary of the
union, decided that the president
and vice president of the local were
responsible for the discharges. A
Surprise conference" was arranged
across the river in Detroit on Jan.
% attended by members of the De-
troit local of the Sheet Metal Work
ers, Electrical Workers, Musicians
and the independent Auto Workers
Union. In the presence of these
union executives the two suspected
officials made detailed statements
of their services as labor spies for
the nationally known espionage
agency, the Corporations Auxiliary
Co., known in New York as the In
ternational Auxiliary Co., the East
ern Engineering Co., and by a half
dozen other aliases.
Three Faced Fake.
The first spy to confess was one
I. ]. Scarbury who came to Detroit
in May, 1928, and worked first in a
Chevrolet axle plant, then at the
Graham Paige plant. But finally,
ON being discharged from this plant,
he answered "blind adj" in a De-
troit paper, offering stock room
job, if he would report at 406 Hoff-
man Bldg. This took him to the
Corporations Auxiliary office where
his name was taken, and he was
told he would be looked up in day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-13
Ford Resorts to Stool Pigeons in Enslaving Men

structed to join the independent
Auto Workers Industrial Union, to
Cultivate" Murphy, became active
in it's affairs and nominated an
other spy, Galloway, to be its vice
president. Still, he was Disguised
with his job and wanted to quit. The
c. A. came across with a raise of
S25 a month making $75 over and
above his wages in the plant. He
was told in letters from the C. A..
whom to vote for in union electiore.
Laurel Galloway was his fellow
spy who also confessed. He beer ne
"L-287" on Aug. A, 1928. They sent
him to Walkerville Zone of the bor-
der cities) to. Chrysler plant No. 2
to report on the union men who had
pulled small department strike
there last summer. He was in
structed to join the independent
union and turn in full list of its
members to the G. A. His daily
reports followed the usual style Of
c. A. operatives.
With its nest of under-cover men
holding offices in both unions the
c. A. could sell its information not
only to Chrysler and McCord but
also to Ford, and doubtless also to
Studebaker and other companies
with plants over the Canadian line.
Union men were discharged right
and left.