davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-05
Workers Stand Solid; Bulgaria To Be Military
Base Against the U. S. S. r.

because they are members of the
legal Young Workers League.
Censorship.
"4.-The official organ of our
unions 'Edinstvo' is under censure,
although such an act is not foreseen
even in the emergency law for the
protection of the state The ban
lasts from seven to eight days. Very
often the paper is confiscated, even
when it passes the double censor of
the police and the encouragement
in Sofia and it is again confiscated
in the provincial towns and villages.
All labor papers are subjected to
the same conditions.
"The organ of the Workers Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-05

'Rabotnichesko Delo' was confiscated
three times in succession, and Mia
dejka Duma' eight times. The indie
pendent daily 'Noviny' after the ar
rest of its chief editor and endless
raids and confiscations, is now I'M
able to continue publication.
Jail.
"5.-The editor of our paper, Com
rade Assem- Boyadjieff, served two
and one half months in Jail under
the 2. z. z. for articles. At present
he is again indicted for the same
reasons.
"6.-On October % in the city of
Russo twenty-eight shoe workers
were arrested and kept in Jail 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
BY Mail Gin New York only):
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
BY Mail (outside of New York;:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$500 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker, 1928 Union
Square, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-05
Copyright 1929, By Internatio
E/E/ Publishers Co., Inc
HAY WOODS
All rights resefUed. Repubhca. III ~ H
ton forbidden e1cep By permission ~ ~ ~
Haywood Elected Secretary Treasurer of tn
Western Federation of Miners;
How to Get A Pardon
Copyright, 1929, By Internatio
Publishers Co., Inc.

IN precious chapters Haywood told Of has 6oyhood tn
Utah. young manhood miner and coboy IN Nevada
mining IN Sver City, Idaho Executive Board nenbe
of Miners; has mission into the strk
dAenes northern Idaho; back 1COrk at StUe
City, attend the W. r. NJ contention at Denver in 1900
Noav 90 reading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-05

the delegation Of Number on the auditing commtUee,
which had to audit the books of the years work 1t
was hard job at any tme but that year it was eX-
ceptionally so because of the receipts and disburse
ments in connection with the Occur d'Alenes strike.
The committee expected to attend all the sessions
of the convention and to do the work the books in
between times They brought in a satisfactory re-
port, but of them had any time to unket around
the city,
Representatives Of the American Federation of
labor were received at this convention The warden
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-05

publishing
Fred Ellis by the middle o the week.
Worker to
to good fighting condition. the Daily
We that will Daily
Send quickly
1928 Union New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-05
BY WILLIAM d. HAYWOOD.
PART XVIII

THE convention held Oddlows Hall Champa Stree
Rumors Miners Union Number had
some complaint of the organization Boyce
the other delegates all members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-05

November, 1918. The small Ra-
kosi is one of the first members of
the Communist Party of Hungary.
"Mathi" soon becomes Known. He is
the lightning agitator.' Today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
LUXURY, BEAUTY.
AWAIT HOOVER
IN MIAMI HOME
Penny Estate to Provide
President EleCt Ease
for Study.
Bu United Press

| By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 15.-On a
beautiful island in the green waters
of Biscayne Bay, a proud old resi-
dence raises its three stories grand
ly from a cluster of palms.
Bougainvillea vines reach from
foundation to caves, almost hiding
from view the new white coating
recently applied.
Workmen, like a swarm of bees,
are darling hither and yon, each
with some task to perform in beau
tifying the gardens and buildings.
Such is Miami's tropical White
House where President-elect Her
bert Hoover will spend many happy
hours during his six-week stay in
Miami.
J. C. Penny's Property
James Cash Penny, head of a
chain store corporation, is the own
er of the Belle Isle estate at which
Hoover will rest before Inaugural
ton.
The presidential suite is located
on the second floor. Two rooms,
batn and private balcony have been
allotted Mr.. Hoover in The SOUTH
eastern wing.
One of these rooms will be used
for sleeping purposes and the other
as study. They are connected
by bath.
The balcony is screened and
opens onto a second balcony over
looking the music salon on the first
floor of the west wing. A wonder
full vista is afforded from Mr.. Hoo
ver'S suite.
Ballroom Is Magnificent
Two other bedrooms on the sec
ond floor probably will be occupied
by Mr.. Hoover's immediate family.
A magnificent ballroom stretches
across the entire west wing of the
third floor and is lighted by a clus-
ter of crystal globes that drop to
within ten feet of the floor.
A winding driveway approaches
the residence, discreetly removed
from the Venetian way. Small
blocks of stone set at intervals of
several inches leads to broad un-
covered veranda.
A small reception hall is entered
from which one may enter the din
ing room or music salon.
The kitchen contains an electric
refrigerator and new oil-burning
cook stove. Here the presidential
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
DENY CRUSADE
ON HOME BREW
No Special Drive Planned,
Dofan Says.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. The
federal prohibition bureau is not
contemplating a drive against
sellers of home brew ingredients,
Commissioner j. M. Doran said to-.
day.
Doran'S announcement followed a
statement by Unied States ATTORNEY
Sawyer Smith of the northern dis
trict of Kentucky that any sale or
advertisement of malt syrup by a
dealer constituted violation of the
prohibition law. Smith has caused
a number of grocery stores to be
raided in Covington, KY.
1--WE are planning no new regula-
lions on this score DIR. Doran said.
1.-THE sale of malt syrups is covered
in Section Is of the Volstead law.
The question of intention to put
these supplies to Illegal use is the
main issue. Intent is a question for
the courts to decide. Our bureau
never has attempted to define
intent nor do we plan to do so
now"
Courts have interpreted 'intent"
in different ways, according to DR..
Doran, insofar as the sale of malt
syrups is concerned. Some juries
have convicted those accused and
others have brought in acquittalS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
BIT MILES OF
DUSTLESS ROAD
ADDED IN STATE
Director Williams Shows
Progress Made in
Last Year.

Three hundred seventy-seyen
miles Of state roads were placed in
the dustless class in 1928, according
to summarized annual report made
public today by Director John D.
Williams Of the state highway de-
partment.
OF this number, $40 miles are
pavement and thirty-seven surface
treatment.
During the same period the high
way department maintained 1852
miles daily, constructed SO major
bridges, 103 bridges and box culverts
Of twenty-foot span or under, and
349 pipe culverts.
Total expenditures of the depart
ment at the close of the fiscal year
were S16,543 ,832.I9. OF this sum,
s12,240, 1896 was for pavement and
bridges, S3,203,590 for mainte-
nance and $614,162.22 for all super
vision. Total supervision cost only
Of per cent of all money handled.
4,752 Miles of Road
Statistics being compiled in the
department for the blue book an
nuaI report shows 4,752.46 miles of
road in the state system, 200 miles
having been added since the close
Of the fiscal year.
OF this number, 1000 miles are
pavement and 2,218 duStless, with
the paved roads included. Remain
ing 10 of the state system are
gravr stone and earth. There are
but seventeen miles of the latter
type on which pavement will be
laid in 1929, Williams reports.
Under the law enacted by the
1927 legislature, the department now
maintains detours over which traffic
is diverted from state roads under
construction or repair. During 1928,
891 miles of detour thus were main
tanned, the Williams report states.
AS paving operations were suspend
ed with the advent of winter, the
detour total dropped to $50 miles,
now being maintained.
More Money Needed
Williams again points out that his
department. could expend $6,000,000
to 100000 more annually without
increasing overhead costs materially
Five hundred to 600 miles of pave
ment could be added annually with
this sum and with no great in
crease of department expenses, he
contends
Highway officials say that Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
She Won't Need the Money
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 15.-Williams
Owens, brought into Delaware cir
cult court here to explain why he
had not obeyed an order to pay
divorce suit money to his wife,
Margaret, won release, when he ex-
planned to Judge L. A. Guthrie that
his wife is in the Indiana women's
prison. She was convicted of a
statutory offense in city court a
week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

state roads are serving more people
at less cost than any other state.
They feel that motorists are agree
able to paying as much for this serv-
ice as motorists in other states pay
who obtain less service.
They are backing the legislative
proposal to give the department this
increase, as suggested in the message
of the retiring governor, Ed Jack
son, and also approved by the new
governor, Harry G. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

delicacies will be prepared by Hoo
yer's own chef.
A swimming pool in close proxi-
nifty to the residence is construct
ed from small block tile in pastel
shades of blue and green. The
boat wells, hard by, are of rein
forced concrete and white in color.
Here the President-elec will con-
slider his future important plans
and formulate ideas of government
amid surroundings such as no other
President-elect was favored by, viz,
"No. s Belle Isle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Becomes sheIbyvilIe Mayor

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
William H. Robertson, II, is this
city's new mayor. He was chosen at
a meeting Monday night of the city
council of which he was member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

Complying with a recent ruling
of Washington and Jefferson col
lege, Russell M. Smith, senior and
athlete of Washington, Pa, must
withdraw from the school because
he married Miss Marjorie Jacq-
main (above), Kansas university
coed.
The two were married before
the ruling was made, but accord
ing of the edict, all married under
graduates must withdraw from
the institution by Feb. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
consider LIE We're Americas premier

consider LIE We're Americas premier
banjoist.
The speaking screen offers From
Headquarters" Vitaphone talkie in
which Monte Blue is starred. The
supporting cast includes Ethlyne
Claire, Quinn Williams, Henry B.
Walthall and Gladys Brockwell.
n
Other theaters today offer: THE
Mysterious DR.. Flu Manchu" at the
Indiana. THE Man and the Mo-
ment' at the Circle, '"Thunderbolt"
at the Ohio. Madonna Of Avenue
A" at the Apollo, Scarlet Youth" at
the Isis, Glad Rag Roll" at the
Granada, THE Wonder of Women"
at the Palace. and movies at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

his unofficial aid, JEFF Harris. was
returned to the county jail here.
Thomson was released in $4,000
bail, while Harris application was
refused.
The men we're charged jointly
with the killing Of James Harris
and Oscar Lowery. Pottawatomie
county farmers, slain in an indie
pendence day liquor raid.
Although Thomson has indicated
a desire to return to Pottawatomie
county to clean up the alleged
conspiracy of county officials there
to violate the liquor laws, Bee DENIM
drum, prohibition director for the
western Oklahoma district, said he
would be sent elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

Harris. who served as Thomason's
volunteer. nonsalaried under cover"
man. may be returned to district
court in Pottawatomie county for
trial
James NJ. Doran, federal prohibi-
ton director. has repudiated claims
by Harris he is entitled to trial in
federal court because of his raiding
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
FAVORITE CLOWN OF
ROYALTY is BOOKED
Pepto, Spanish Funmaker, viii Introduce New Brand
of Comedy at the Lyric Starting Saturday.

UGUST at the Lyric promise novelty enjoyment both
vaudeville
beginning appear which every
being banner for the varieties
Ppo vaudeville
developed bufoonery high art
by Juanita
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
PAGE II

a per capita consumption for the
year of 1881 pounds, an increase OF
nearly half a pound per head OF
population compared with 1927.
The people of the United States
evidently have not the same pre-
objection for butter as their neigh
bors to the north, for their per
capita consumption is about
eighteen pounds per year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

graphers scrambled here and there
for advantageous points to get a
shot"
The gallery of vindov-watchers
paid no heed. They we're looking at
the driveWays, at life moving, at
chugging motor cars snd-shout-
ing
I bet it is Ford" Nav It
amt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

comely girl who plays the saxophone
and does straight for his antics.
Pepito was first clown of the Cir
Gus Parish. Madri, for five years and
became a great favorite with King
Alfonso and the royal family.
Then there is Asthma Frank
Melino, formerly of the "Yip-Yip-
Yaphankers," a comedian Of vide
repute and with great following.
Frank has been seen in vaudeville
for many years and also in the re-
vues. This season he has a brand
new act which of course is Just .
Lot of Fun He has for helpmates
Harriet Powell and Alfred Melino.
The act comes direct from the
New York Keith theaters and is en-
route TO the west coast, where Frank
will become associated with Mack
Sennett comedies.
A dash of dancing and music will
be given this bill by Lew Reed and
Paul lie We're. This amusing pair
are billed 1.-TWO Gentlemen from
Nowhere Reed, whose educated
feet have drawn from cities COM
ments that we're favorable to the eX-
tent of comparison with Jimmy Bar
ton of "Ziegfeld Follies" fame, is
also an exceptional violinist. Many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
ACCUSED DRY
AGENT AT WORK
Officer Under Bond in Dual
Staying ReinStated.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2.-Free
on bond, W. w. Thomson, federal
dry agent, today planned to re-
sumo his prohibition work, while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

One hundred thousand enumera-
tors will be required to take the
United States census of 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

The Indian tiger sometimes is
longer than ten feet and weighs
from $50 to $50 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
CANADIANS LIKE BUTTER
Consume 1881 Pounds Per Capita
Yearly.

BIZ Times Speciol
OTTAWA, Canada, Aug. 3.-Can-
adams are the worlds greatest
butter eaters. A recent compilation
made by the Canadian government
bureau of statistics shows the total
consumption of butter in Canada
last year was 2S3,O00,000 pounds or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
PATIENTS SEE
DEDICATION OF
HOSPITAL UNIT
Children at Riley More
Interested in Autos
Than Ceremonies.

Sun rays beat on straw hats,
Drowned the V-necks Of feminine
silk dresses. near a brick pile and
row Of steel Orders adjacent to the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children, Thursday afternoon.
Copper-skinned Boy Scout buglers
played Sweet and Low, q copper
box was slipped into a corner stone,
laudatory words praising KiWanis-
ism melted the heat Waves-and the
$4,000 KiWanis hospital building
unit was dedicated.
But 10 the right in a window Of
the second floor of a connecting
building could be heard, IN bet it
Is 4 Ford Nav it amt
Obliyious to Benefits
Obliuous OF the posterity That
would he benefited by the building
nov being erected, oblivious of e.
erything except what kind of car
is that going up the drive?' L oct
IT, is a Ford. Nav, it amt" were
oaes-similar to those who will lie
sbed in the unit edicated-chat-
tering about the life that passes by
their windows.
in blue -denimed union-alls they
chung to window lodges interested in
the bugle calls, wondering about the
crowd of men and women Who ded-
icsted building in their honor
under a torrid sun.
What they doing?' asked Joe
Green. the youngest, Of white
uniformed nurse.
Why don't they get out Of the
SUM- questioned another.
It was cool, hospital cool, on the
second floor by the window Lodges.
Look at that man. he s. sitting
IN the shade Of the brick pile
shouted Albert Spencer enyiously.
Forget Ceremonies
The ceremonies we're forgotten by
the patients the ceremonies we're
for. A man vas sitting by brick
pile, 4 brick pile they'd like to play
upon When-Then their legs, their
arms, their bodies, are we'll again.
They didn't know the hot-red
bricks would house thousands Of
other children like them-and make
them we'll so they could play on
brick piles. They only knew man
was sitting in the shade of brick
pile where they'd like TO sit.
TroWels Of mortar we're placed on
the building Joint, the corner stone
Vas slinned into Mace news nhOto-
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
WHALEN SPURS
INTEREST IN
MINORS

NEW YORK, May ~ u.N.s.l.--
with 50 per cent Of our crimes
today committed BY youths under
20. think It's time for the police
to do something for the young, =
said Police Commissioners Grover
in an exclusive interview.
The commissioner has just
formed his advisory crime com.
mission" and at their recent meet
ing tentative program was drawn
up which viii be studied and sub.
mitted to the full committee meet.
ing on May 90.
"a great many OF New YOrk's
kids don't get an even break In this
life. ! was born on the lower East
Side and l know what I'm talking
about" said the commissioner.
Making Job Bigger
"sonne, reading this. win doubt.
less sit up and say: What's the
matter, has Grover given up bis
job and gone into the welfare bust.
pessT
ITO those I reply:
No, haven't given up my Job.
I'm simply trying to make It q
bigger one, because think that the
New York police force shou' boast
of other strength beside that Of the
club and handcuff.'
That is the naswer have for
the doubling ones.
When the time. comes Tor the
club and the handouts IL Il as.
ready to late"
There was tinge OF sadness in
the commissioners voice whsn he
said:
"If / could tell you some Of the
sights have seen, both before and
after / became commissioner. where
the most degrading and corrupt In
fluences surround the young. girls
as well an boys, I'm certain you
would agree that the police de.
partment's duty IL to concentrate
ON the welfare Of children.
VIII Help Work
II am the head Of corporation
The New York Police Depart.
ment-and az the head Of that or.
ganization 1t ID my duty to make it
more useful to the citizens Of this
city.
II want to work Win such or.
ganizatIons az the ChildrenS Ala
Society and the Cooperating Big
Sisters their statistics ana expert.
ence are valuable to use to make
New York city even prouder Of its
police force. ,a
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
CURB STOCKS
(Furni1hed by W. D. Hlbbs q C0.O
1890 Prices

1 q
Acoustic Products s.........ses- So
Amer CyanamId A com s.asss.n t1M
Amer Cyananlfd rtS o..s.s,o...p 71k
Amer Dept stores ssss..sasssss f6A
Amer Gas q Esee .ss.......e.s.. 1k0
Amer solv e Chem pt ptd.Apas 4sN
Amer Super Pow 4 com s.esssss 1Se
Anne SHpe Pow p com. ....os..s.s 149 q
Angio-c Chilean Cons Nitats ..ssss 40N
associated Rayon pfd :.s...ssm g e.,
Buffalo Mag q East Pow ..um.. TsM
Buffalo Mag 9 q Pw pfd ssssss ISL
Buffalo Mag q y Pw A..s.ssss seq
Butlar Brothers .......s....s.nn 27h
canadian Marconi i...:....... .....:........ tx
Central States Eleo osswsoo.... 96%
Charles Freshman ..os.s...w1.. ~
Checker CAB ..'s....sssss.ese... g.
commonWssIth Comm % E.ii,.:1':.:..:... Edison :..... rs
Comstock Tun A Drain ..ea... IN
| COnsos Copper Mines ..a..sooo.. f0A
Ccnsol Film Indus com ssssssss. 23A
Consol Laundrles...s. .sa@Svusss 1874
Conttnental Oil. N.ssssssssass~0m al
Creole Petroleum m..sss.sswooes 81
Grown Central Pete. seeaeaaesaww ia
Curtiss Flying Service. 80. se .Nnga 2AM
De Forest Radio com..ssssagssss d2S
Dolores Esperanza.
Dubilier Condenser com s.gurve Bh
Durant Motors ...,..eeesreG, IL
Elec Bond & Share. re......seee1w,s 92M
Elec Investors WV conn., ssssasass 1867
4 = . = . . ssS q q - y
Federal Water Service A.e m.so 40 Il
Foundation A......sssessSuawIes 14M
Fox Theaters A com. ...seeoeoe.., 55&
General Alloys com om..sss..aoe.. 17k
general BAKING com m..ssaseee~ss
Gen EIec reg :;.:.......sss@sves Is
Gen Laundry Mch com ..neso. 2TA
Golden Center Mines. .....sososas.. 81
Greenfield Tap 3 Die com..as... ISk
Hudson Bay Min / sIt:... smeIt....:.: ~ ~
Humble OIL { q Ref. .ss..o.mo... 1I&
nuyiers com ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3SM
imperial OIL. ..s........s@..eo.. i09M
Iter Inter FetIoIeum com. N
inter Protector com. .ssssw. 24N
Inter Utilities B..........ea..... IA
n. Warren Watson corn ...se..s... kA
Libbey-o owens saest diss.si COM. lss "
Mavis Botting com. m........ ~
Mcclellan Stores A com. .s...,... 4BA
Mock Jud VqehringeF. .....s..,. 3SX
Mohawk Hudson Pow coln,ssSss 50
sM1uniclpal: NJ slE sery com .:........ .s4
NewmOnt Mining g..s....s...seooo. j. 2a3
Pond com. ss-oess 50
Noranda Mines. es..........ss@@ss SIX
North Amer Utility com.s@@eo 31M
Northeastern Power com. ssee.. 50
Northern States Pow A con-. ..s... 16<K
Northwest Engineering com...... 35M
RainboW inm Prod 4 con. cis.:..:: soE
Reynolds Met...s.sss.s..sssoe 3s%
safe-T-Stat com. m......s.s.sssss. 29M
st Regis Paper com m....ss.o.s.. 5A
Schultz Real Estate conn., sssse.s 213&
Second Gen Amer Invest .sssess. 28h
Sefvel .s5.......'. :. .....s.sssssos lgh
Shattuck Denn Mining coms.ssss lSK
south Penn Oil H.....s.ps.s@@as 81
Southeast Pow q Lt.......@eee 80
Swift International. .....s...asa..s s1M
Swift. Co ..........sss.sssssss 12sh
Trans Air Transport. s.ssssosSSe z7k
United Gas Imp com. .....ssssss ls6K
United 1t \ Pow A com. ssssss IS
us Freight ........ ......sss.ss ssN
United Verde Ext Mining ,sseass TN
Vacuum OIL I.........,.....s.. ffS9S
Venesuelan Pete ...,..,......s.. 40
Wenden Copper Mining. IL
Whitenights com .........,.... AZ