davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
A NJ ASSESSED
IN A

Fines OF Sass each we're assessed
against Eligio Buenrostro. Matias
Trevino. Felismo Sanchez and Can
dido Gonzales by Justice of the
Peace B. L. Cain Monday on charges
OF disturbing the peace.
The men were said TO have raised
a disturbance in the New York Gar
dens Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Look Potent
AS Northern Teams
Maltreat BuHal0es
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

II the paternal instinct Is not entirely dormant In the business office
Of the ST. Louis Cardinals. reinforcements may be expected shortly in the
city by the Bayou. The Houston Bluffs are being maltreated up In the
north country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Giants and Dodgers
Battling 1t Out For
Last Place In Race
By HERBERT wv. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

1t has been q long time since National league fans had an opportunity
Of watching New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers battle To CUT lnr last
at this more or less late date in the season while the Boston Braves
and Philadelphia take up the burden OF making some kind 0f a EhuuAng
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Billy wallace. Cleveland light
weight. who has been making
great progress In his class, is
scheduled to meet Ray Miller,
Chicago's left hook artist, In
Detroit June 6. The bout will
take place at Navin field and
will be the first important show
of the outdoor season. II Wal
lace gets past Miller he Is as
sured a shot at Sammy Man
y dells crown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Rhat?-Prize fights for visiting
Nktors-
AAhen?-S:30 p. m.
hcre?-Fort Brown skating
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo !. Columbus 2.
Milwaukee o. Kansas CITY 2.
indianapolis ,. Louisville 6.
80. Paul ,. Minneapolis s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Games
Philadelphia 5. Boston 4.
St Louis 8. Chicago ;.
Only games scheduled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

=OF THE

Mondays Games
Fort Worth ;. Beaumont /.
Dallas 6. San Antonio a.
Waco S. Shreveport /.
Wichita Falls Ia Houston q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mondays Games

brookIyn D, New YORK I.
Chicago 8. Pittsburgh /.
st. Louis 5. Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia Boston. rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Nashville 5. Mobile 2.
Little Rock 8. Birmingham ;.
Memphis a. Atlanta 2.
Chattanooga-New Orleans. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Real Estate for Exchange

wANTED-Seni-mode home from owner.
not over $500. Call evenings, Ia. 1861.
BARBECUE-And 5-room mod bungalow:
rood location. Sell or trade for clear
lots. Ii. 2670.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Business Opportunities


WE HAVE-Euipped one of the most de-
sirable rooms in Indianapolis with COM
plete, new, up-to-date butcher and grocery
fixtures; priced right; terms If desired: a
wonderful business opportunity.
F. D. GARDNER 81 co.
221 e Maryland st. Ii. 1898.
RESTAURANT-CLOSE IN
This is a good place and priced to move
on down payment OF $3.50.
LINCOLN AMERICAN REALTY co.
407 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Ri. 1912.
What have you for sale? or trade in
business or what do you want to- buy
or trade? Small property or small farm,
grocery, restaurant, rooming house, etc.
49ia So. Del. Cooks Agency. Ii. 1920.
LIST-Your business without charge. Phone
for our representative.
State Realty Co.
$50 Lemcke Bldg. II. 1922.
PICTURE SHOW-County seat; bargain if
sold at once; clients can not operate on
account of illness. Address Times,
Box d. AZ.
BEAUTY SHOP-East; four booths, fully
equipped; trade established; good reasons
for selling. Ir. 1878.
RESTAURANT-W ell-equipped: established
trade; a money-maker for the right party:
investigate. 212 w. Maryland st.
CONFECTIONERY-An light lunch for
sale or trade. 3027 E. Tenth st.
Business-Site in Muncie; good location;
close to General Motors. Ia. 1858
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Vestal c. Davis, Trustee of
Wayne School Township, Marion county,
Ind, upon the 18th day of March, 1923, at
1000 a. M. at the office of the trustee
in his residence on the West Tenth
street road one mile east of the Hend-
rickS county line, in the presence OF the
advisory board, will offer for sale Sll2,-
10000 school bonds of said township,
said bonds to be used in the construction
of a new grade school building at Bridge
port; in the building of additional school
rooms to school No. at Garden City,
and in the building of additional school
rooms to school No. / at FlackVille, all
in said township, and which have been
authorized by the township trustee and
said bonds bear interest at the rate
of AZ per cent per annum, payable SEMI
annually on the 18th days OF January
and July of each year and are in the
denomination of $4,000 each. Said
bonds shall, be. dated March Is, 1929 and d
be due and payable on the 18th Of Of July
1880, and the next eight 90 tnereQf,
shall be due and payable on the 18th
be due and payable each 18th of July
and January thereafter respectively until
all of said bonds are paid:
Said bonds are negotiable and payable
at the Citizens State Bank, indianapolis,
Ind. and bear date Of March Is, 1929.
VESTAL C. DAVIS,
Trustee Wayne School Township,
Marion County, Ind.
EMSI,EY w, JOHNSON, Attorney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Miscellaneous Wanted

w- HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICE
Isl M FOR FURNITURE, RUGS.
NM ETC CALL Us BEFORE YOU
E1ETeS SELL. Riley 2019
~ u HODGES AUCT. co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Rodio and EQUIPMENT

hodtO ana equipment
ATWATER KENT-Slightly used; all cleo
trio; $3.50. Terms.
Pearson Piano Co.
128 N. Pennsylvania.
RADIOS
2 Radicals. model 8; only SIS each.
CHRISTINA LEAGUE PIANO CO.
237 N. Penn.
CROSLEY RADIO-S-tube; completely In
stalled; SIS delivers the set. No extra
charge; year balance. CHICAGO
JEwEIRY CO, 20S E. washington.
ONE-9-tube Fada, all electric, Slightly
shopworn, $500 ralue for $500; easy
terms. CHICAGO JEWELRY CO., 203
u. Wash1ngton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Pets and LiDe Stock
ROOSTER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE

Members OF Chamber Of Commerce anG
American Kennel Club. II you want 70
buy q dog of any breed, or desire 20
breed o female you are assured Of
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
lowing members of this club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

Notice TO TAXPAYERS OF BOND IS
SUE AND APPROPRIATION OF MONEY.
IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING:
By EHE WAYNE % soH HOO To WISE P FOE
THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING
NEW GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING AT
T FIS5l[sf Rooms TO SCHOOL NuMBER
EIGHT AT GARDEN CITY AND TO
SCHOOL NUJMBEg ONE AT FLACK-
of Wayne School Township that the
proper legal. officers of sale. municipality,
trustee and Advisory Board. held on the
28th. of January, 1929, determined to is
sue bonds, or other evidence of Indebted
bonds proposed to be issued is $4,000 90,
bearing interest at the rate of Az per
cent. payable semi-annually,
The net assessed value of all property
in the taxing unit is $40, ,430, and the
present indebtedness without this issue is
The proceeds of such bonds are to be
used for the construction of a new grade
school building at Bridgeport, the build
ing of additional rooms to. school mum.
Der 3 at Garden City, and the building of
additional rooms to. school number at
Flackville, in said township; and notice
is hereby given that the Township Trustee
and Advisory Board intend at their next
meeting, which is to be held March 8,
1929, to appropriate sufficient money
with which to make the above named i'm
Ten or more taxpayers, other than
those who pay poll, tax only, who feel
ton. may appeal to the State Board of
Tax Commissioners for further action
thereon by filing petition therefor with
the county auditor on or before the eX-
tension Of twenty-nine days from the 30th
day Of January 1929. and the said Board
will fix date for the hearing in this
county.
Dated Jan. 90. 1929.
VESTAL c. DAVIS,
Trustee of Wayne School Township.
Marion County, Indiana.
EMsLEY W. JOHNSON. AttorneY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Miscelioaeous for Sale

BEDROOM ygRNITURE-lssO W. Mich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
Chicago w. |. r. Calls
Conference to Build a
Children Summer Camp

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. I5.-Several
hundred invitations to attend a con-
ference for the formation of a
workers children's camp in the vi
entity of Chicago have been sent
out to various labor unions, COOP
eratives and workers clubs by the
Workers International Relief, under
whose auspices the camp will be es-
tablished. The conference will be
held at the Workers Center, 2O21
West Division St., on Sunday, Feb.
3 at 1890 p. m.
AT the conference, plans for the
organization of a permanent work
ers' children's summer camp will be
discussed and formulated. The w.
| r. urges all organizations to send
its delegates to this meeting with
suggestions and recommendations
for the building of such a camp.
Delegations from out-of-town places
such as Milwaukee, Waukegan, Ken.
osha, Lake County, Ind, are also
asked to send delegates.
Names and addresses of delegates
should be sent as early as possible
to the secretary Of the w. |. R., 23
South Lincoln ST., Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16

ternationale and shouting, ''Down
with Yankee imperialism"
At Vera Cruz, banners carried by
demonstrators denounced the Cuban
regime as "a government created
by the White House." Speakers
mounted on auto trucks attacked the
United States and its imperialist
crimes in Latin America. Among
the speakers were Nicaraguan
and a North American.
Railroad Workers Demand Action.
The political party the core of
which are the railroad workers, has
again officially accused the Cuban
government of backing the assas-
sins of Mella. The message it sends
to the Mexican government demands
that Mexico sever diplomatic rela-
lions with the government of as
sassins."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
Convict Communist
Youth in Argentina
for Anti-War Work

BUENOS AIRES, December b.
The trial against the members of the
Argentine Communist Youth Fede-
ration for propaganda anon q
soldiers took place recently and two
of the accused were convicted. The
trial judge who convicted the two
was the same who, as a member of
the Electoral Board, proposed the
rejection of votes cast for the Com
munist Party, as being a non-Ar-
gentine foreign party.
The trial referred to acts which
happened two years ago and one
OF the two accused who had in the
meantime left the movement was
convicted to one year Imprisonment
with a suspended sentence, while the
other who is still active got six
months, also with a suspended sem
tence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
WORKING WOMEN
HIT PEACE TALK
Create an Uproar at
Bourgeois Banquet
Continued on Page Fire

Continued on Page Flee
instead Of talking about the psyche
ogy If WARP" Silverman asked.
The bourgeois ladies turned hor-
flied stares on the questioner and
ried to silence her, but Vera Bush
gain threw them into confusion
With: "Why are the United States
marines in Nicaragua" And she
l0Ilowed this up with the question:
why did the Geneva conference
eject The Soviet Unions disarma-
tlcnt proposals."
4 Harriet Silverman asked few
nore embarrassing questions while
he chairman, Carrie Chapman Gait,
fealthy clubwoman, pounded the
tavel in vain.
Today the delegates to the Con-
erence for the Cause and Cure of
War went to visit their senator's.
The working women's delegates
bicketed the senatorial offices, carry
Ing militant placards.
Among those in the working
vomen's delegation were Juliet
Stuart Poyntz, representing the
Workers (Communist) Party; Kate
liitlow, of the United Council of
lvorkingclass Women; Olga Gold, of
!he knit goods workers; Elsie Pull
lur, Of the New England Working
,Vomen's Federation; L. Maxi, Of
he National Finnish Workers
federation; Helen Biknowski, Of the
3olish section Of the Working
Nomen's Federation; and Gertrude
Fuel, of the New Haven Working
lVomen's Conference.
Among the organizations repre-
Iented at the Conference for the
lause and Cure of War is the
lvomen's Trade Union League, re-
lctionary, disqualification organi-
|ation. The real purpose Of the
difference is to draw a pacifist
lrokc screen over the imperialist
bar preparations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
Workers Urged Protest the Arrival Ryl Fascist Agent the United
ANTI-FASCISTS
HIT BLACKSHIRT
ENVOY MISSION
Purpose of Visit Is to
Band Reactionaries

The announcement last week that
)r. Piero Parini, secretary general
f the fascist abroad, has left
tally aboard the "Biancamano sail
ng for New York, to confer with his
lackshirt followers in America, was
it yesterday by statement issued
" the Anti Fascist Alliance of
North America. Entitled, another
talbot" the statement reads in part:
"This gentleman representative
{ the murderous regime of Bonita
tussolini, is coming to America, not
nder the diplomatic pretense as
3albo and others did, but ne is conf
ng openly for the expressed purpose
organizing fascist bands in this
ountry, and in his JOB, he will be
ncouraged by the American author
ties and protected by the American
,olice force. The bloody hand OF
ascism is stretching over the ocean
nd the doors of imperialist America
viii be wide open, ready to help in
ect terror into this country.
"Balbo has just left America;
arini is coming to America; j.
,. Morgan is going TO Italy; fascist
tally and imperialist America are
moving into each other, and not by
lccident.
Importing fascist terror into
america is part of the general cam
,aign of union-smashing, wage-cut-
ing and strike-breaking of Ameri-
an capitalists. Introducing Musso-
mis- brand of fascism first among
he Italian workers and then spread
ng it, is the policy of American i'm
,erialism. The workers must unite
md fight against these attacks
7. De Fazio, vice-secretary of the
4nti- Fascist Alliance of Mort h
America, makes the following state
aent: "The Anti-Fascist Alliance of
North America considers the pres
nee of fascist agents In this coun-
ny a provocation and challenge to
he American working class and its
examinations, especially in the case
f Piero Parini, Secretary General
{ the Fascist abroad, who comes
lere with the express purpose of or
AIMING fascist bands. We call
pom the members and followers of
he Anti-Fascist Alliance and all
he workers of this country to mob
lie their forces and raise mighty
protest against the admission and
,resenee of Piero Parini in this
ountry.
"The workers raised a mighty
rotest demonstration against Balbo;
hey will again mobilize in protest
.gainst Parini, and see to it that
e will not succeed in organizing any
ascist bands against the working
lass in this country. Balbo re-
arned to Italy with the condemna-
ion of the workers ringing in his
airs; Parini will go quicker, if he
nters. The American working
lass in the name of the 10000 work
rs massacred and the $4,000 Jailed
nd exiled in Italy, and in order to
'rotect their standards of living and
heir organizations, will drive him
ut. The Anti-Fascist Alliance is
rganizing a mass protest meeting.
Watch the press for the time and
lace of the meeting"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
Workers Party Activities
Newark Lenin Meet.

newark Lenin meet
]. LoVestone, secretary, Workers
Community Party will be principal
speaker at the Lenin Memorial meet
ing arranged by Newark district,
Friday evening, Ukrainian Hall, 81
Beacon St, near Springfield Ave,
Newark, N. j. Musical program by
Freiheit Gesangs Verein and Man
dolin Symphony Orchestra
Shop Nucleus 4.
Thursday, p. M, 1Oi W. S a7th s St.
Branch o. Section 5.
Branch 6, Section 5 will meet
Wednesday at the Cooperative Audi
torium. New executive committee
will be elected.
Women's District Meet Cancelled.
The meeting of the District Wom-
ems Committee, scheduled for Satur-
day, Jan. 10, at IL a. m, at the
workers Center will not be held.
Unit Report Blanks.
All unit report blanks must be
submitted Immediately either to the
section organizer or to the district
office in order to supply material for
the coming district convention. Dc
your share to help the Party formu-
late it's plans for future activity by
submitting a full unit report.
Unit 5F Sd.
Unit ST SD will meet today, 6 D.
M, lO1 w. 9th st. New unit Of
ficers will be elected.
Unit SSF, III.
The unit will meet tomorrow at
1O1 w. 27th st. New unit function
aries will be elected. All comrades
must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
SILK union IN
WAGE CUT FIGHT
Calls Strikes, Defeats
Many Bosses, Takers

Continued from Page One
ated, was decided in very clear
cut fashion.
Mathews and another organizer
of the Associated came and were
told to "get out" by the workers.
Martin Russak and Pippin, organ
izers of the N.T.W, were welcomed.
The N.T.W. organizers Immediately
saw that a committee was elected
by the shop to go to the shop of
Harrison and Son, a firm which does
contract work for Wolf and Upper.
There meeting of both the day
and night shift was arranged, and
at that meeting the workers will take
up the question of joining the walk
out at the Wolf and Opper firm.
Tomorrow, Wednesday morning,
strong picket lines will be thrown
around Wolf and Opper as we'll as
around Harrison and Son. The en-
tire day and night shift at Wolf and
Opper halted work, emptying the
factory.
Other results of the anti-wage cut
drive of the N. T. w. are: The
owners of the Irving Szisblatt Silk
Co., called committee of the work
ers in the shop and told them that
he withdraws his demand, presented
a day before, for nine-hour day.
His sudden retreat was made be-
cause the N. T. w. had sent a notice
to the workers calling them to a shop
meeting where the question of de-
Tending the 8-hour day was to be
taken up.
The same scare was thrown into
the bosses at the Phillips Silk Co.,
who likewise withdrew their demand
for nine-hour day.
The entire crew In the Goldstein
Silk Co., came to the N. T. w. Off
ces in body and joined the union.
All workers in the above mentioned
shops were members of the Asso-
ciated, and refused to allow their
officials to step into the critical sit
uations in the shops, knowing that
the only action of their union"
chiefs would be to halt action and
thereby help the boss put over the
cuts.
Meetings of these workers will be
held for the purpose of joining the
N. 7. w. The union, Organizer
Russak announced, is establishing
several new mill locals as we'll as a
local in Riverside, N. j.
Russak, who had heard of a 10 per
cent wage cut and 10 hour day de-
mand made by the Sun Silk Co.,
went to the meeting of the workers.
He was forcibly elected from the
meeting by several Associated Off
Gals who were already there. Later,
it developed, these officials did moth
ing to organize the workers against
the demand of the boss, who will
probably put over his plan to wipe
out union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-16
KELLOCC'S FAKE.
PEACE TREATIES.
PASS UNANIMOUS.
Read Committee Re-
port for Information

Continued from Page One
for the treaties themselves and still
more the covering notes issued by
the powers signing them, and by
Secretary of State Kellogg in pro-
posing them, specify that defensive
war is allowed, and war for the
maintenance of vital national inter
ests, such as for England, the pres
ervation of her empire and trade
routes, and for the U. S. her sphere
of influence marked off by the
Monroe Doctrine in America, as well
as her designs on rubber, tin and
other raw materials in Asia and
Africa.
Outspoken Imperialism.
Kellogg in his statements before
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee has made perfectly plain that
all these things are included in the
U. S. governments understanding
of the treaty.
The fight against ratifying the
treaties without reservations, led by
Senators Reed and Moses has all
along assumed the character of q
sham battle, intended, if it had any
purpose other than that of raising
the fame of the "reservationists'
with their constituents, merely the
defining of U. S. spheres of influ-
ence in less diplomatic and more
jingoistic Technology.
During the last few days, under
the direct supervision of President
elect Hoover, who cut short his
Latin-American tour for the pur-
pose, Kellogg and Coolidge have
stated in telephone conversations
with the "reservationists" and in
public statements that the game of
politics had gone far enough, and
the senate must Immediately ratify
the treaties and go to work pass
ing the fifteen cruiser bill and other
war appropriations-for the Kellogg
treatleS lead straight to war.
To Save Face"
Today Senator Borah proposed a
compromise" by which the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee re-
port on the treaties, which asks
their approval, and states that all
U. S. imperialist rights pre-
served should be read to the senate.
This was after, at the orders of
Kellogg and Coolidge, Reed had
Withdrawn Ground Robin" circu-
lated yesterday asking for such a
reading.
Reading Means Nothing.
But Borah attached to the reso-
luton calling for the reading of the
report a paragraph which states:
"This report is made solely for
the purpose of putting upon record
what your committee understands to
be the true Interpretation of the
treaty and not in any sense for the
purpose or with the design of modi-
flying or changing the treaty in any
way effectuating a reservation, or
reservations to the same"
Borah asked for and got unani-
nous consent to vote on this reso-
luton. 1t - sed by vote of 81
to one, the only dissenter being
Blaine, republican, of Wisconsin.
The various clauses of the treaty
then were adopted unanimously, and
the farce about reservations" was
over.