davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
POLISH ARMY is
Trained AGAINST
The SOVIET union
"Rote F'ahne," German
Communist Daily,
Makes Expose
France Behind Move
Polish Masses Refuse
to Assist Troops

The Rote Fahne, daily organ of
the German Communist Party, pub
fishes the following expose of the
activities against the Soviet Union
of the imperialist powers working
thru their agent, General lie Rond.
The Rote Fahne states; "We are
in a position to publish a secret
military document that discloses
with lightning clearness the pre-
parations of the imperialists for
their offensive against the Soviet
Union.
1t is a report of the French gen
eraI LIE Rond on the Polish army and
is made up in part of his own OBJ
servations, in part of information
sent by French officers who were
present at the maneuvers of the
Polish army in 1928.
Criticizes Army's Fitness.
LIE Rond sharply criticized the
fitness of e Polish army and his
report is shot thru and thru with
the determination to correct its de-
fects in order to raise it to the high
est level of aggressiveness for the
campaign against the Soviet Union.
General LIE Rond in the section of
his report headed miscellaneous"
states: "The Polish army in its
present state is not capable of op-
posing troops of the force of the
Russian or German armies. Every
offensive movement which the
Polish army may undertake against
Russian territory, is likely to end
in catastrophe. After mature delib-
Grafton l have come to the con-
clusion that the Soviet frontier
troops, stationed on the Polish
border, are sufficient to defeat
Polish army.
Urges Foreign Planes.
LIE Rond also comments on the
uniforms and equipment of the
Polish troops which he calls "ade-
quate and, on the whole, good
He criticizes the handling of the
machine guns on automobiles anc
tanks, however. He believes that the
Polish air equipment must bt
, strengthened by the substitution o1
foreign aircraft for Polish"
Under the heading "Staff anC
commanders" LIE Rond urges the
: Strengthening of the Polish staff by
, "the permeation of the officers
corps with the best trained forces
of French militarism."
Of especial interest are a few
concluding remarks of the General
I concerning the behaviour of tn
! peasants during the Polish maneuv
G ers. According to LIE Rond sit wa
to put it gently, peculiar" H
. writes: "The entire population van
/, ished. Cattle and horses were lea
S into the woods by their owners an
J. there hidden. With the exceptio
r of the local authorities the populs
= ton did nothing to assist tn
~ troops"
! Workers Must Be On Guard.
n This report of the French gel
l. eral is of tremendous interest. L
d effect must be to stir up the watcl
d fulness of the working class in spit
10 of the statements Of the inferiC
: condition of the Polish army in tt
p past year.
1t must be remembered that wit
X the active cooperation of Frent
$, militarism, the Polish army is beir
n modernized from the ground up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
Textile Union Needs
Funds to Continue
Fight in the South

The National Textile Workers
Union appeals for immediate
funds to carry on organizational
work in the southern textile
strike area. Rush funds to Ma
tional Textile Workers Union,
Room 1907, 104 Fifth Ave-, New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05

"There will be many Negro dele
gates at the Trade Union Unity
Conference in Cleveland" said Otto
Hall. director of the Negro Depart
ment of the Trade Union Education
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
Ask Jobless Party
Members Report

Unemployed comrades are in
structed to report at the District
Office of the Communist Party
this morning, between 9 and II
a. M, for important Party work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05

lens of the Negroes.
Smash Race Prejudice.
"The great textile strikes in North
and South Carolina now going on
have convinced the white workers
there that their Negro fellow work
ers are as good fighters as any
body" said Hall. "The Negroes and
white workers now serve on the
same strike committees, meet in the
same union meetings, and in general
treat each other like workers, with
out regard to race, and this even
in the South, where old prejudices
have been kept alive by the bosses
to the best of their ability" Hall
pointed out. "From the textile reg
ions now on strike there will be
Negro delegates, elected by white
and Negro workers together" he
continued.
TO Mine Strike Area.
Hall stated that his tour would
take in such automobile centers as
Flint and Detroit, Mich, the mining
regions like West Virginia and Bir-
mingham, Ala, where Negroes also
toll in the steel industry, the pack
ing houses of Chicago, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
WORKERS DEFY
NATIONAL GUARD;
TEN Are jailed
Rail SWitchmen, Iron
Workers Show
Solidarity
w. /. r. Promises Aid
Appeal to Militia Not
to Be Scabs

GASTONIA, N. c., April 4. =
Railroad switchmen, members Of the
local railroad mems union, today
aided the striking textile workers
in preventing the shipment of two
cars of material out of the Man
ville-Jenckes plant by locking the
switches. The workers here are en-
thusiastic over the pledges of assis-
tance received from several local
labor bodies.
Besides the railroad workers or
ganizati0n, the Piedmont Iron Work
ers' Union pledged aid and solidar-
ity. even sending a fraternal dele
gate to the meetings of the strik-
ing textile operatives.
GASTONIA, N. c., April A.
Five companies Of the North Caro-
lima National Guard are now con-
centrated around the Loray plant
of the Manville-Jenckes Co. to break
the strike being conducted here by
the National Textile Workers
Union. Ten strikers have already
been jailed while picketing.
The troops, menacing with fixed
bayonets the thousands of strikers
who march in mass picket forma-
ton, are under the command of
Adj. General J. Van B. Metts, who
came here when the two units of
troops were increased to five.
Governor Is Mill Owner.
Without even the usual formality
of waiting for an incident which can
be magnified to serve as a claim
that the local police force cannot
cope with the situation, Governor
Max Gardner deliberately set the
states strikebreaking machinery into
motion. Governor Gardner is him
self the owner of a mill in the
strike area, the workers of which
may go out on strike at any moment.
First the 120th Company, Gas
tonia, was sent in, then the Gas
tonia Howitzer Company. The
three to come in now are the Shelby
Infantry, the Lineolnton Cavalry and
the Charlotte Company.
The thousands of picketing work
ers defy the government threat to
crush their strike, and greet the
lines of bayonet bearing troops with
jeers and boots. The ten workers
arrested were jailed for this. Two
of them are out on bail raised To-
cally, till the International Labor
= Defense, which also promised assis-
: tance, can come into the field.
Appeal To Militia.
A circular, appealing to the work
ing class solidarity of the members
of the National Guard on duty here
was distributed by the strikers.
l.. W. /. r. Promises Aid.
Greeting the heroism of tn
p Southern workers in their figh
), against the inhuman working con
:, ditions, the Workers Internationa
d Relief, in telegram, has announce
that it will assist the strikers wit
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
Workers Guard Leaders.

A squad of strikers are still
guarding organizers Fred e. Beal
and George Pershing, day and night.
More threats against their lives
have been received. A man named
Jones has announced that he is look
ing for the union leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public Ii
brary and lists Of recommended reading
viii appear in this column each Sunday.
Well Known Authors.
Burdett. osbert. The Brownings. E.
BS2b.
Finger, C. j. A Man for a. That: The
Story Of Robert Burns. E-B93f.
George Louis Beer, a Tribute to His
Life and Work in the Making Of
History. E-B394.
Goldsmith, Oliver. Collected Letters.
E-G57.
Hawthorne. Nathaniel. The Heart of
Hawthornes Journals. Ed. by New
Morse, j. T. Thomas Sergeant Perry:
A Memoir. E-P428m.
Neale, Walter. Life Of Ambrose Bierce.
E-B476n.
Tolstoi, L. N. graf. Letters Of Tolstoy
and His Cousin. E-T56a lie.
Health and Diet.
Address. j. NJ, and Brown. M. A.
Science and the Way to Health.
QH-An25s.
Bragg, P. 9. Cure Yourself. oN-B7s.
Brown, NJ. A. Teaching Health in
Fargo. oH-Bslst.
~6A4AO4 LIE SldbC 4)ACtCLAC SASSOCldLAOkl.
Compilation of Diets. QN-Cl25.
Kellogg, ]. H. The New Dietetics. on
Laeb. c. W. Eat, Drink and Be Slender.
QN-L62e.
Essays.
Carver, George. A Series of Six Radio
Talks Of Essays and Essayists. zY-
Eliot. T. s. For 1Ancelot Andrewes.
Mock, a: J. on Doing the Right Thing.
Y-N675o.
Pence, r. W., ed. Essays by Present.
Day Writers Y-9P373e.
Pritchard, F. H, ed. From Confucius
to Mencken. Y-eP93sf.
Holiday Suggestions.
Barnes, Sarah. ed. Columbia Yarn
Book of Infants and Childrens
Wear. WUA-B26.
Gum, Mrs. L. NJ. Table Service and
Decoration. RzS-G95t.
Kunou, G. =. Easy-to-Make Toys.
La naTge, 4, J. Speed Toys for Boys
TLN-L IL s.
Middleton, z. K. The New Knitting
1925. WUA-M5s.
Pease, Mrs. NJ. B. The Pudding Book
RZD-P32p,
Porter, v. w. Practical Candy Making
RzE-P83p.
Chemistry.
Beleher, ]. e., and Colbert, j. c. Iden-
tiication and Properties Of the Com
mon Metals and Non-Metals. To-
B413.
Kendall, James. At Home Among the
Atoms. LO-K336.
Kingzett. c. T. Chemical Encyclopae-
ola reference; does not circulate)
LO-5K61.
Latimer, W. M, and Hildebrand, j. H
Reference Book Of Inorganic Chem
istry. LP-L346r
Mahin, E. G. Introduction TO Quanti-
tative Analysis. AIOC-M2H.
Neal. r. z. Short Laboratory Course ir
General Chemistry. LO-N25.
Stone, H. W., and Dunn, NJ. S. Expert
ments in General Chemistry. LO-
stT3.
Fiction.
Ayres. r. M. A Bachelor Husband.
Gohineau, j. A, Comte de. Five orr.
entail Tales.
Guenther Johannes Won. Cagliostro.
Hauck, Mrs. L. P. Partners.
Irwin, Mrs. I. H. P. D. F. r.
Joseph, Donald. October's Child.
Loring, Mrs. z. B. Swift Water.
Neumann, Alfred. The Rebels.
Schnitzler, Arthur. Little Novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Recent accessions to the Public liz
brary and lists Of recommended reading
viii appear in this column each Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Fiction.

Ayres. r. M A Bachelor Husband.
Gohineau, j. A, Comte de. Five ORR
entail Tales.
Guenther, Johannes Won. Cagliostro.
Hauck, Mrs. L. P. Partners.
Irwin, Mrs. !. H. P. D. F. r.
Joseph, Donald October's Child.
Lortng, Mrs e. B. Swift Water.
Neumann, Alfred. The Rebels.
6chnitzler, Arthur. Little Novels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

til radio reached them in their
homes"
Let there be no misunderstood
ing" he writes, about radio; it has
yet to attain its full stature in faith
fully reproducing and transmitting
sounds which go into the micro
phone and thence over the air"
He also stated that venture to
predict that when all this confusion
clears away there will be larger
place than ever-for the pers- lal
appearance performer, as we'll as for
the radio and the talkie presenta-
ton
In speaking of the future of radio
he contends that it is in the hands
of men too far-sighted and too able
to miss any opportunities"
And then this fine thought: "And
they (meaning the men in charge OF
radio) already have found that there
is definite and growing interest in
the best music, interpreted by the
best available talent"
Key is "less optimistic about the
motion picture producers" although
he sees a rich field in future posi-
bilities. Key looks forward to the
time when nusicalized pictures
can be made to give a reasonably
accurate idea of the individual and
the organization"
The year book Is as usual the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

peal-particularly to men. Perhaps
that is because she herself likes men
far better than she does women.
Clothes Don't Help
Another peculiar thing about
Dorothy is that her attractiveness
is not in the least enhanced by
clothes, Almost any girl can make
herself attractive through smart
dressing.
This actress is different. Whatever
it is she possesses, she has it just as
much when dressed in an old pair of
white ducks and a sweater as when
she is decked out in the most beau
tiful evening gown.
I once overheard director telling
Dorothy that she had more feminine
appeal than any other girl in pic
lures and the girls only answer was,
Amt lucky
Just Has 1t
later asked the director why he
had formed such an opinion and he
could give no reason. She just has
it. that's all, he declared.
A number of others when ques-
toned replied in the same manner.
All agreed, but none could say why.
However, whatever this appeal of
Dorothys might me, she can thank
her lucky star for it because it has
carried her from practically I'M
known to the very height of cinema
fame in the short space Of four
wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
WORLD WRATH
REUSED BY new
U. S, TARIFF BILL
26 Countries Voice Protest
Against Rates, Warn
of Retaliation.

BIZ Scripps- Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Smoot, finance committee chairman,
has made public the thirty eight
notes of protest on the tariff bill
which have been received by the
committee from twenty-six coun-
tries.
Although the notes were sent to
the committee by the state depart
ment in response to a senate reso-
luton and presumably we're public
records, Smoot announced they
could be seen only after minority
senators had threatened to take the
issue to the food.
The thirty Eight notes include
several each from Italy, Belgium,
Holland and Great Britain. Smoot
said they were similar in substance"
to those received against the pres
ent and earlier tariff laws.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi, a
member of the finance committee
declared that the protests showed
the proposed tariff was causing the
world to believe that we had in
augurated an imperialiStic economic
policy as baneful in its effect as an
inperialistic war"
Proposals to retaliate have in
cluded plans for European cartels to
divide European markets among
Europeans, with high tariffs against
commercial treaties to boycott
American goods, and countervailing
duties by which each country would
charge us the same tariff duty we
charged on their products, Har-
rison said.
"The high position America OBJ
tanned and the fine part she played
in the World war is being lost
through this new irnperialistic pol
icy" he said. THE whole world is
becoming angered at us.
"If the proposed rates are retained
our expectations to those countries
will be reduced further and their
markets may be lost completely to
us"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
NEW THROUGH SERVICE
to NEW ENGLAND ore the
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS

troit and Columbus. The Grand
Rapids sleeper, heretofore leav-
ing indianapolis at 1870 P. NJ,
leaves at 1000 P. NJ, With the
anne arrival time in Grand
Rapids 80 A. NJ.
New sleeping car to Akron and
Cleveland leaves Indianapolis
1880 P. NJ. Parlor car service
now available to Dayton, Co
lumbus and Pittsburgh on 1850
A. VI. train.
Four additional good trains
TO New York leave indianapolis
at 3:25 P. NJ, 1880 P. NJ, 1000
P. NJ, and Z 80 A. NJ.
Note the fast schedules now of
the great linaiteds to the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

He maintains that although we
still have our jazz with us there
are signs that it is less obtruSiVe
than formerly and likely to keep
more closely than ever to its natu-
raj habitat"
And then his convincing state
n1ent-"The trend, though not &C
tually begun in some music quar-
tiers. is toward the better things"
In studying my copy Of Keys
year book, I am more convinced
than ever that he is not only a
leading authority but that he has
a worldwide grasp upon the mu-
steal movement.
I in my own way have IN tins
department in the past pointed out
the effect of radio and musical
movies upon musical appreciation.
T know that I have received many
letters from the ultra musical per-
sons poking lots Of fun at me for
even seriously considering the value
of music in the air and on the movie
screen.
Have always contended that the
more music we have and the easier
it is to obtain-then the larger and
the more appreciative audience.
Am glad to see that Key in his
year book gives serious considers
ton to the radio and to what he
calls musical pictures"
He considers this important point
-"What radio is doing to stimulate
an appreciation for good music
among many thousands who were
not conscious they were musical un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
VETERANS RUSH
TO APPLY FOR
. SERVICE BONUS
,692,664 Have Asked for
Compensation; Last Day
Is Ian. 3, 1880.

WASHINGTON. July 1o-The
Campaign Of the government and
veterans organization 10 have world
var veterans apply for their ad-
justsd service compensation before
II is too late is proving effective.
Announcement made today by
Brigadier- General Frank T. Hines,
director Of the veterans bureau, re-
veals that only about u per cent
Of ths veterans eligible for the bonus
have failed 10 apply for their certii-
Gates
General Hines said that up 10 May
81 Of this year the veterans bureau
had acted on 1852 s64 bonus appli-
cations. Of this number 3,644, 1926
received adjusted service certificates
having a potential value Of $780,
sis021.
AS records Of the war department.
reveal that approximately 1928, LAB
World war veterans are eligible for
the bonus. General Hines statement
indicates that all but about 545,479
veterans or their dependents have
applied.
Officials Of the American Legion,
diasbled war veterans and other pa
tYiotic organizations are planning TO
continue their efforts TO have all re-
manning eligibles apply for the DO
nus before the time limit expires on
Tap z Io20 ApDlica tiOpS are now
coming in at the rate Of more than
200 a day.
Government records show that out
Of the total number Of soldiers, sail
ors and marines serving in the
World war. about 4.228143 are ELI
gible for the bonus. OF this num-
Der the army has about $500 900 ell
zbles. the navy 549,7of and the
marine corps rs. 1862.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
u. S. AND MEXICO WILL
TALK RIVER PROBLEMS
international Water Commission to
Meet on Aug. 20.

81 Scvipps-Roudrd NeicSDnDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Wheth-
er the United States and Mexico
"can get down to business" on the
question of distribution of the waters
Of three important rivers will be de-
termined when a joint international
water commission meets in Mexico
City on Aug. 20. 1t was said at Rec
lamation Commissioner Elwood
Mead's Office today.
Mead is chairman of the American
commission. which is scheduled to
meet with the Mexican commission
ers on that date.
The three rivers are the Rio
Grande. Colorado and Tia Juana.
Each will be considered individually
and while the Boulder Dam project
will figure in the discussion of the
Colorado waters. it is not expected
- have Z material effect because the
proposed dam is so far from the
border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
STATE FARM BUREAU
TO TEACH MARKETING
COOPERATIVE Schools 10 Be Opened
Sept. 10.

m keeping with the national farm
legislation program, the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation is prepar-
ing plans for the opening Of CO.
operative marketing schools in a
number Of Indiana counties Sept.
30, James Il. Moore of the bureau
announced today.
Instructors will be c. S. NIasterson
and Edmond c. Foust of the In
diana Farm bureau. who recently
toured the northwest. observing
methods of large dairy, poultry and
grain marketing organizations. The
schools will continue for eight weeks
and will be similar TO ones con-
Quoted during the winter and spring
months by the farm bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
FARM BUREAU OFFERS
PRIZES FOR PLAYS

Sketches Must Deal with Some
Agricultural Problem.
Cash prizes for one-act plays rep
resenting some phaze of the farm
bureau program are being offered
to Indiana students by the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation 1t was an
nounced today.
A prize of 500 is offered as first
prize, $50 for second, and $40 for
third. In addition state winners
will enter the national contest con-
Quoted by the American Farm
Bureau Federation. The contest
closes Oct. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

And the Spirit of St. Louis
one of the premier Pennsyl-
vania 19-hour trains to New
York-now provides the most
attractive through-car service
to Southern New England ever
offered! Leaving at sos P. NJ,
it arrives at Bridgeport, Connect
icut, at 3:08 P. NJ. the following
day, New Haven 3:32P. NJ, New
London 4:43 P. NJ, Providence
6;l5 P. NJ, Boston Z 20 P. NJ.
An additional fast train leaves
Indianapolis at 1000 P. NJ,
reaching Columbus $40 A. NJ,
Pittsburgh $40 A. NJ. This train
provides overnight sleeping car
serrice to Grand Rapids, De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
SUIT ATTACKS
US. OIL POLICY
Government Answers Claim
of California Woman.

81 Scripos- How1rd Ncirspqnor AHiqac,.
WASHINGTON, July lo.-Claim-
ing that the secretary Of the interior
is vested with discretionary power In
the matter Of issuing or denying ap-
plications for oil and gas prospect
ing permits, the government has an
swered the suit brought against it by
Ethel M. McLennan of McKittrick.
Cal, to test the legality of the Hoo
yer oil conservation program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
BY DAN THOMAS
a ILL.,

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 10
Moviana's mysterious girl
That's the best way to describe
Dorothy Mackaill.
refer to Dorothy as "mySteri-
GUS because nobody in all Holly
wood seems able to defre her
charm. Yet all declare she prob
ably has more of it than any other
girl in the celluloid hamlet.
The English actress-yes, Doro-
thy was born in England-is not
what you would call beautiful. But
she possesses that certain something
"a very definite yet indefinite ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

NOV the Gotham Limited
~ isar IS hcur-5O minute train
to Neo York, one hour faster
than ever before Equal in speed
to the famous Pennsylvania hy-
ers: The American, and Spirit of
St. Louis.
The Gotham Limited offers you
club and observation car fac1-
tiles for the delightful daylight
trip through the Alleghenies.
The Gotham Limited provides
a new, uncqualled overnight
service to Pittsburgh--one hour
faster than any previous over-
night service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
KEY CLAIMS MUSIC
TREND IS UPWARD
Noted Musical Authority in His Year Book States That
We Are Striving for the Better Things.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

MYTH optimism the keynote Pierre Key recognized musical
w Book 1929 $780, declares
that despite the shadow thrown few activities the future in world
great one"
bring held World
Key optimistic when contends that
activity
touching many different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10
Mexican Rancher Slain

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY. July 1o.-Eulalso
zaragoza, a wealthy agriculturist
living near Leon, Guanapuato, was
killed by outlaws who raided his
ranch and attacked the women of
his family. press dispatches re-
ceived here today said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

1t is estimated that there are now
about $500 persons in the United
States who are more than 100 years
old.