davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
MEXICO POST
FOR MORROW
PROVES SHOCK
Indicates Hoover Attaches
Great Importance to
Latin America.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Taken
for granted, as it pretty much was,
that Dwight w. Morrow would be-
come secretary of state on March T.
the announcement that he would
leave to resume his work at the
head of our embassy in Mexico City
instead, was received here as some
thing of a shock.
Evidently both President Elect
Hoover and Ambassador Morrow at
tach about as much Importance to
The Mexico City job at this time as
they do to the Office of secretary OF
state.
otherwise, it is argued. why
should Morrow have returned to
Mexico City?
Most people assume he could have
mad the other job if he had want
ed it.
1t is this which gives such a jolt
to mossback circles here where
Latin American legations and en-
bassies have been considered plumS
for lame ducks and other 'deServ-
ing" party henchmen seeking soft
places to land.
1t suddenly has become apparent
to everybody that Hoover's good will
tour of Central and South America
was no mere gesture, but that he
meant everything it implied.
Washington now is persuaded that
nowhere will appointeeS be scrut-
nized more carefully than those des-
tined for diplomatic posts south of
the Rio Grande.
Certainly, the return of Morrow to
Mexico City has a deeper signific-
ance than appears on the surface.
Mexico is one of the keys, if not
the master-key. to good relations
with all our Latin neighbors, and il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
KokomO Once "Kocomo''

BU Times SDeciGl
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 29.--The
name of this city was once spelled
"Kocomo" it is revealed IN the first
plat book of it's site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29

While women, children and elder
ly people are especially benefited
by DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. its
mild, gentle action is promptly eff
fective on the most robust consti-
tuition and in the most obstinate
cases. Containing neither opiates
nor narcotics. it is safe for the til
niest baby. Children like it and
take it willingly. Every drug store
sells DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Poincaire to Answer Critics

BH United Press
PARIS, Jan. 29.-Premier Ray
mond Poincaire is expected to reply
Thursday to critics of his Alsatian
policy. making an important speech
in the chamber of deputies. The
chamber will continue it's debate
of the government policy when it
resumes sessions this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Come Here to Work and
Play Is Keynote of
Radio Speech.

Spiritual attractiveness of Indian
apolis was stressed in a radio In
station to residents of other cities
TO come here to work and play. de-
ivered over WFBM Monday night
during the Banner Booster Hour by
<. V. zimmerman, principal Of
Broad Ripple high school.
Truth is fundamental virtue,
which inspires honesty and self
respect" said zimmerman. ITO be
true to others, you first must be
true to yourself. Honesty as be-
tween individuals or groups creates
and maintains mutual confidence
and established cordial and whole
sale relationship. With these four
virtues, truth. honesty, self-respect
and confidence. woven into the fab
ric of our character, we become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
|. U. EXTENSION
SECOND TERM
OPENS FEB. II.
Eighty-TWo Courses ir
twenty Two Subjects
Offered Students.

Indiana university extension di-
vision classes at India napolis viii
open for the second .emester of
work on Feb. II. accorc ing to the
announcement here today of extern
sion division officials.
The faculty list includes the
names OF fifty-six members and
five administrative officers. Thirty
six of these instructors are men,
bers Of the regular !. u. faculty at
Bloomington. while the other twenty
are members of the extension divi-
sion faculty at Indianapolis.
The curriculum to be offered by
the Indianapolis center of the state
university extension division will in
clude eighty-two courses in twenty
two different subjects.
The majority of the classes will
be held in the I. q. extension CEN
ter building at 100 East Michigan
street. A few classes are held at
the Riley hospital and the Indiana
university's dental school. Glasses
viii be held during the afternoon
and evening for regular university
credit.
1888 Enrolled in Glasses
At present 1,133 students are en-
rolled at the L u center while the
total number students for the fall
and spring semesters last year was
1913.
The subjects In which courses will
he given for the second semester
are as follows: Accounting. art,
chemistery. commerce. economics.
education, English writing. English
literature. English, public speaking.
French, geography. German, his
tory. hygiene. journalism, mathema-
tics, music, physiology, psychology.
sociology. Spanish and zoology.
The administrative staff will be
composed of the following MEM
bers: President w L. Bryan: Prof.
r. E. Cavanaugh, director of the
extension division; DR.. Frank H.
Streightoff in charge of commerce
courses; Professor Ralph E. Carter
in charge of courses in education;
Miss Mary B. Orvis. secretary of
the indianapolis center and in
charge of courses in arts and SCI
ences.
Here's Faculty List
The faculty members from Bloom
ington who will give work the Sec
Ond semester are:
Professor W. S. Bittner. Professor R.
C. Buley. DR.. H. II. Carter. Professor Fl ed
Y. Canew, Professor Theodore w. Douglas
Or. Logan Esarey Or. 1. o. Foster. DR.
c. G. F. Franzen. Professor Edgar Frazier
Professor John Z. Geiger. Miss Mabel
Harlan. Professor Ernest Leveque, Or
Lander MaoClintock. DR.. Velorus Martz
DR.. Laurcns Mills Dr.. William T. Morgan
Professor Lee r. Norvelle. Professor
". Piercy d.. James H. Pitman, Dr..
Dauglas E Scates, DR.. c. E. Sanders. DR.
c. ). Senbower. Or. George Snoddy. Pro-
lessor II. T. Stephenson. Professor Rov
Tower. Professor W. W. Wright. Professor
Edgar Yeager. DR. Herman Young. Dr.
Harold r. Davis, DR.. John B. butcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
TILDEN IN STAGE ROLE

Tennis Star Appears With Stock
Company at Hackensack, N. J.
RH United Press
HACKENSACK, N. j., Jan. 3d.
William T. Tilden is appearing on
the stage with a stock company
here.
The tennis star made his first ap-
pearance with the Bergen players
Monday night, playing the role OF
the first husband in Interference. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
4 ssF%fEF&ENaf ,
! SAW IT HENRI s 5, Bus
Translated ,, '''." n',. MYSE
p.
THE RED MAID
Translated by Brian Rhys
(Continued)

Anon this group-exles very country
this tenderheared nationalist this mystic with logicians mind,
For this secret little circle of fiery souls comparable those
hidden away days Christianity
peoples religion ground under the Roman heel Later when
speaking of this period in her life she would owe
fixed ahead She led the austere ascec life of
hoomstress bought old clothes and boots the Temple Square
little secondhand dealers She incurred debts because she
books and all because bent
vim every suffered She who had her all to the of
give freely
mother they reeaedeven though
will have it otherwise-and doubtless sh reluctant
confess them to herself
THEN War: then the defeat and the fall
of the Empire Afterwards that upheavel of
ed peopThe Commune Now revealed the treacher of those
republicans democrats they
opposed to that hafcarcatre the descendant of Napoleon
Now bitter learned the perdy of those
the bourgoe themselves enthrned their thought
in their
This little schoomsre dark-eyed darw-robd threw her.
self body and soul She preached revolt
and organized it. Dressed in clothes and hand she
down INTO the mud OF the trenches into the hail Of bullet
shop She Revolution ncarnate that bourgeois
liberalism be hollow moer and understood the hdous hyp
that had moved the republican,
embrace theatricay public
the crowdhe better choke the life them both of
those who stood behind them, with his Judas kiss
IN the defeat that followed suppression revolt
played her full
rifles and bayoes of the Established Order
let nulng
striking torturing and killing haphazard the And
times the crowd by the vile peace
order, heaped insults the vanquished
For all these and TOOLS who what
do she showed her pity; pity those
regime-pty deep,
bred intelligence When she the paaced Beons firing
the Communard she ad These do understand They
have been taught that they fire the people, they believe
it, they believers Money least not their nidument
Some day they believe justice
Above ALL have need of those who do not sell their services
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
By A. L. FISHER


The Patrick McGovern Construction which
the city to install Yonkers Astoria,
at the price of "A million dollars years.
prevailing scale
devices on the job, according to the
The workers. did the prevailing scale
The work the shafts with little
devices The work
sometimes reaching their BELTS pumping
vices These forced to work long hours with overtime
in order to complete the work in time.
AS these conditions, %
hundreds of workers strike They demanded
for drers instead of $10O; Slip helpers
80 cents and IS hour respectively
More escapes better pumping devices,
The strike that called by the Compressed Air.
Sewer Construction Workers Union Local No SO, affiliated
A F. of L. found splendid those workers. Negro
and Italian workers have united fight their
the Patrick McGove Co. The
The shafts almost completely tied with the exception
four where the with the aid of the police
ceeded to operate the shafts with strikebreakers.
While these workers almost 100 strike, the
basters dnginee union also affiliated with the
their members to continue work. the that they
verbal agreement with the McGoven that sympathetic
strikes shall take Mr. Flynn the delegate the ba
told his members that they strike, they will be fined
This achery the part the
and the engineers the strikers
would rise at he strike meetings denounce the keeakng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
THE PEASANT MOVEMENT
The Presdum of the international Peasant Council to th
National Peasant League of Mexico in Vera Cruz.

The Nationalist Peasant League of Mexico is faced with the
sy of conducng mercess struggle against the which
has to the side of the mperass concluded
lance with the Catholic Church. with the rich
cunterrevouonary officers and with all
reaction At the the conducting policy
white against the revolutionary leaders,
pairing the for attack achievements
revolution and for the reestabhmen of all the old privileges
rich landowners the priests and the capitalists.
In this critical moment number of Communist officials of the
Peasants League including its leader Ursuo Gavan
the side the eaconary the rich landowners
and the foreign capitalists The International Peasant Council e
Peasant internationally has decided Uuo Galvan
ranks of this techy and declares that
the of Gan speak the of the Peasant
deception of the The Peasant International
peals all the members of the League Vera Cux other
distribute declarations
The International
demnaon and the expulsion Uuo Gavan and of all
the working the agricultural proetara
from the ranks of the League.
The Peas ant international firmly convinced that the exploited
the village will despite treachey
leaders, theoretically the reactionay of the
ment and alliance with the working class will continue their
struggle against the rich landowners capitalists
peria the establishment workers gov
err-~"nt in Mexico
The Presidium of the International Peasant Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
THE STRIKE MOVEMENT IN FRANCE

of the freedom to work" for scabs
or with resistance to police or mill
tia. Active workers are brutally
allied in wholesale fashion, whether
or not they participate in the given
strike. Not one strike passes with
out intervention of the militia of
''mobile guard"
The strikes in the last few
months; lin Concarnot, where 80 per
cent were women; in Paris building
trades; on the docks of Bordeaux;
in the textile factories of Rouen;
the building trades of Marsailles,
Dunguergue and other places, were
all accompanied by demonstrations
against the repressive measures Of
the government.
RefOrmists Defeat Strikes.
Government reaction works in
conjunction with strikebreaking by
the reformist trade unions, which
fight preparations for strike and
try to avoid them through compro-
mise with employers. The smallest
concession is touted by them as a
"great victory" Practically every
defeat of the workers comes from
this treachery of the reformists. In
many big factories where 80 per
| cent of the workers were morgan
lied, and hence not influenced by
the reformist union bureaucrats,
strikes there were carried on ener-
getically, with good class solidarity
and ended in victory.
Nothing can stop the growing
strike movement. In the first five
months of this year 494 strikes oc-
Cured, involving $4,000 workers.
Outstanding among them were two
strikes of four or five thousand
agricultural workers of the Aries
district and the general strike of
the Paris postal employees on June
4. The French agricultural workers
live in the most terrible conditions;
their wages are miserably low, and
their hours very long. Of the three
or four million only 10000 are or
ganized.
Red Unions Lead.
The strike demonstrated the
awakening of the agricultural pro-
letariat. In spite of the police ter
ror the nearly 5000 agricultural
workers of Aries won the eight-hour
day, better wages, better food and
living quarters. This strike was led
by the militant Unitarian Trade
Unions, which are affiliated to the
r. I. l.. U.
In almost all strikes the workers
demanded an increase in wages, the
eight-hour day and recognition OF
representatives elected by the work
ers to guard their interests. In
most of the strikes the workers won
wage increases. This was at once
followed by further naturalization
by the capitalists and more inten-
sive exploitation of labor, which in
reality lowers wages. Therefore,
the strikes which ended VIGOROUSLY
created conditions demanding a new
struggle on much higher level.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07

The strike movement in France
increased tremendously in the last
year. In spite of the relatively i'm
proved capitalist economy, the wages
of French workers remain on very
low level, representing only about
2-3 of the wages of German workers
and less than half of the wages of
American workers. The French
workers real wages are only about
go per cent of pre-war scale. From
October, 1927 to April, 1929, retail
prices increased 20 per cent, while
nominal wages decreased from two
to five per cent.
The continued decline in real
wage became an important factor in
increasing the competitive ability of
French capital on the inner, as well
as on the international market.
Every raise in real wages puts
French capital in less advantage
Gus position in the struggle for
world markets. To avoid this, the
French bourgeoisie puts up the most
determined resistance to the labor
movement, mobilizing against the
workers, parliament, capitalist
courts, the police, militia, the social
democratic and christian trade
unions.
On June %, the French parlia-
ment with a majority of all capital
list (including the social democratic)
votes, against the IL Communist
representatives, passed law for
compulsory preliminary discussion
of all struggles between workers
and employers. Before calling g
strike or declaring a lockout, both
sides must enter into negotiations
However, while employers who de-
clare a lockout without preliminary
negotiations are liable to very
small fine, workers organizations
and individuals who, without negoti-
atoms, provoke a strike" are to be
fined 10000 francs.
Law FavOrs Reformists.
The employers will enter into ne
gotiations, but only with the social
democratic unions which follow a
policy of class collaboration and
whose leaders always betray strik-
ing workers interests. The revolu-
tionary Unitary Trade Unions will
be declared illegal and destroyed
stroyed through large fines imposed
on them-or so capitalists hope!
Another sneaking but important
attack on labor is the law proposed
by the socialist deputy, Hervare
The representatives elected by the
workers in the mining industry te
watch for safety of the mines, 9
very important victory for the
workers, will under the law, be
abolished and replaced by inspectors
appointed by the Minister of Labor
on recommendation of the reformiss
trade unions.
Trops In All Strikes.
In the last six months the courts
have increased activity in aid Of
employers. For the smallest strike
strikers are charged with violation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
The Sellout of the Tunnel Workers Strike

these officials the
fancy of the strikers and due to the keeang activities of
the basters officials many
gneers left the shafts and stroke solidarity with the other
of the union did call
the mild demands put forth by these officials they have tried by all
exnguish the mtancy of the strikers They have tried
mayor in New York. that
they will help the strikers They have been telling strikers
them What aw The laws passed by Tammany Hall which
McGoven contributor! They
the fact that pketng attempt made
to force the officials of the basters and engineers unions call their
for the interests ofg BOSSES
The building and construction workers the
Unity League realizing being by
A. put forth its own
demands (which with enthusiasm part
Our leaflets were read eagerly our speakers met with tremendous
applause Time and after
unanimously voted continue the strike until gotten
The building put forth the
following demands in contrast to the A. F. of L.:
d) sxhour day for all workers in the shafts.
(2) Five-day week.
(4 Hot water and rundown facilities.
90 Full time for workers wwhen ill for accidents
6 Recognition union immediate discharge of all strike
CD No discrimination against Negroes
49, An increase in to be equal to the prevailing weekly
C9) Double pay for overtime.
But the TUU L. did illusions
to get these demands the leadership
And urged the strikers by
fishing rank and file committees charge of the strike picket
ing more Negro workers the committees decrease initiation
The leaders" of the strike feel say
the They
when Saturday. September it proposed meeting
send committee ask the help George
Powers who spoke at their meetings
strikers Mr. Lynch the business seeing
But the workers did not if it
The militant spirit with which the TUUL urged
fight and the demands forth by the appealed
the of did
workers would adopt the recommendations
dent and chairman of the meeting adjourned the meeting hastily
said that the proposals may be brought day."
On Sunday, at they hired exceedingly
packed with the boys
At the meeting the executive committee reported
McGovem of $150 below prevailing completely
forgetting the rest of the demands
eve that victory for em they invited
A. F. of L. Congratulate the boys And thus the strike
toriously sold.
In reviewing this strike must the following concusion
l. That the A. F. of L. officials have again
Witty the BOSSES closely with the
ing Roosevelt and LaGuardia for "hep').
That the officials of the A. F. of L.
for the bosses therefore (refusg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07

the blasters and engineers strike).
That the workers ready the and lead
ehp of the TUU Gesponse to speakers and lierature
a. That the TUUL is the only organization fighting for
the workers the workers
That the craft of organization the
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Gloves the seasons
most high-lighted accessory,
of soft, pliable skins
lamb with tailored cuffs.
In many browns, of course
=. mode, nut and others
to supplement the Autumn
shades. Sizes So to ~.
CMain Floor, The Hecht ca9
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

ENTRY CURB DEMANDED
(Rc.rint9d tho Seattle Ply
aashington, Jan. 1elA. F. till to exclude from the
the Philippines it,
eligible citizenship introduced today by
Represent tive Johnson, Rerub1i can, Washington:
The ssaid Johnson
VIII oommittS3, would
= Oriental thu
Permitting their
residence only for nnt
stay they exempt under the i'm
migration 1924.
naturalization Fi1ipinos
disch.rk-d military naval
vioc
Explaining the bill, John
th; thousf OF Filipino L.
coming to the United States
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15
EDITORIALS D
EXCLUDING F1L1P1Nos FROM The UNITED

EXCLUDING F1L1P1Nos FROM The UNITED STATES
to Heshiue-
ton in tho
Fi1pinos thG Uni
only temporarily, and
7i1ipinos in the the oth2r
grafton restrictions
in his
the other indePend-
giving,
his would truly be
n minds.
to pla tn. category other
immisratio when at this
politically those
othc all
The flag and they want
ali that flag
privies haul down first the American
flag In thu PHILIPPINES.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15
Philippine News i'm Erie:

About 500 tjnants of frier lands IL
iua1ur imam, 3ataan, hav> BIN .j-ct.d
accordance with tn rco-ut decision
thu court of first instance Of that
roviroo restraining them fr ON blocking
the laying of railway tracks through
he lands by tn PamI cnCa Sugar Mills
omr any. The ord.r of election Was
orv- by the cons tGbulGry.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Eos?vsr, at its face vsl4e the bill ev4G if RAISED
provide Filpinos lik other Oriental
country temporary
i'd do with view not
attend COLL for
a Am.ric n
in tn fw h. int9nd to stay.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

The expenditures Of the government for
this tn year as aaprovsd ~ the 1fst is
PCS ,431 ,486, while thu est imat-d income
res aches the total of P78, 672, $40 only.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Fearing that certain ira ful aritics
nj 9ht occur in cxperim-n 1cFcrs b
OUTSIDE doctors, who claim to hav: BE- t.
ter formula of tire tment than the Ehi1iT-
pine hoa1th sorvic Director Fajardo has
suod 4 NOR rigid regulation governing
tn. grant of pormi S sion to physicians and
tn ir tire a tm-nt # tho / pcrs at the San
La hospital.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

With hemp rroduct ion in the Philip
ines, Particularly in Iav-o, beginning
s1ackCn, the Ma Mia kemp market in
ew York is starting to show favorable
oact ion. slight incrCas@ in Iricts
as hcGn rcrortYd--an advance OF 50 cen
avos T-r piou1 over tho previous quot
tionS.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Insular Collector of Customs Vicente
k1danes declined th3 offor Of the post OF
and ;r-secrc tary of tn. apartment of fin
anc5 when it was made to him som. i'm 80.
AS result of tho obstruction caused by
thu last tyPhoon the ooonut r1antet ions
in Tayatas, good part of that province
will be PA ID to coffee, according to
Gov. Lc on g. Guinto of that province.
Tkc governor w-ut to til: bureau OF cfrj-
culture and ordered 50, 900 sc DIS of COFFEE
with " ich to start the Tlant2ti ions In his
rrovinco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Mayor Earnshaw f the City OF Ian
la has onmc ndcd to tn. municipal
GARD the passing Of an ordinance i'm
osine tuition fe Of H2o upon every
tud urt att ndin9 tbs city high schools.
The counsel for Mrs. Aurelia Da6i-
Yas, wi fe of fornLr r. pre SIN tive Pa
sacl Villanucve, of at.neas, filed
;otition With the sIIr-n- oourt skiing
that her sband, az inst whom she has
4 oasL pending in tn SUR court, he
ordered to provids h r With : monthly
! limoucy of ?5oo from Arril of 1923, plu
the expenses of TIL Litigation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

FILIPISU ENTRY CURB DEMANDED
(Rc,rint9d from tho Seat tie P
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

;UH Serb : TO TIL FORUM TODAY