davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
One in EzeY SezWn AtteS SubSi&e Foundation Declare
10000 to See N. D.
and Carnegie
En- Times Special

P,u Times Special
DITTSBURGH, Oct. 24.-Ad-
l. vance sale of tickets for the
Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech
grid battle at the local sta
dium Saturday is the heaviest
ever reported for a game in
Pittsburgh, according to Tech
officials. Interest is running
high throughout the tri-state
district and a capacity crowd
of 10000 is expected to view
the fray.
Friday night alumni of both
Notre Dame and Carnegie will
meet in a get-together smoker
in the Tech gym, where stars
of former years will buzz"
about old times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Washington Grid
Mentor Resigns

BIZ United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. ga
two-year fight by students and
alumni of the University of Wash
ington to GUST Enoch Bagshaw as
head football coach, has been sue
ceSsful. The mentors resignation
today was in the hands of Earl F.
Campbell, graduate manager.
The attack on Bagshaw was due
to Washington's gridiron slump
since 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Normal Oakland
Tilt at DanUiUe

BB Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 24.-Due to
a change in schedule the Danville
Normal-Oakland City college foot
ball game Friday afternoon, will be
played here instead of Oakland
City, Coach Cook announced to-
day. Danville is in good shape for
the game. despite the loss of much
practice this week. The kickoff is
scheduled for p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

COmmerc1al1Sm IN cOllege aUIlle-
tics, declared in the report to be
"the darkest single blot upon Ameri-
can sport" is charged to more than
100 of the schools which were in
vestigated by DR.. Howard j. Savage,
staff member of the Carnegie Foun-
dation, and his associates.
Only % Guiltless
Out of liz educational institutions
visited only twenty EIGHT were found
guiltiess of the accusation of sub
sidizing athletes.
Yale, Cornell, Chicago, United
States Military Academy, Wesleyan
and Williams are among the schools
at which the Carnegie investigators
found no evidence Of commercial
ism. Canadian colleges and uni
yersities came off unscathed.
Fordham, Columbia and New York
university in the east, Wisconsin
and Northwestern in the middle
west, southern California and Ore
gon Agricultural college in the far
west, come in for special condem-
nation on the grounds of proSelyt-
ing.
Commerce" in Athletes
A nation wide commerce" in eli
gibie athletes is described in detail
and condemned by the investigators
Catholic colleges and universities
are listed as furnishing assistance
to students of athletic proclivities
Notre Dame, Fordham and George
town come in for special mention.
The report tells how Brown uni
verSity handles its recruiting
correspondence, how Southern Cali
fornia INDUCES in PROSECUTING and
how Wisconsin, despite the denials
of it's authorities, evades the agree
ment of the Big Ten.
AS for subsidies, it describes "jobS
to pay for tuition, room and board
in return for very nominal services,
or IAN outright ALLEGATION of funds
without return except in athletic
participation"
Many Scholarships
AS for athletic scholarships
seventy-five are available at Penn
State, the report declares, a like
number at New York university and
twenty-five at Colgate. Southern
California has 5000 in such schol-
arships available, Syracuse $4,000
annually.
In declaring that one in sever
college athletes are paid, DR.. Savage
head of the Carnegie investigating
committee of four, said he was set
ting modest, conservative figure
1.-THE number of subsidized play
ers on first-class varsity football
teams throughout the country prob
ably would run as high as so pei
cent" DR.. Savage said.
can intensively organized, some
times subtle system, that may CO.
ordinate or utilize numbers O.
agents on or off the campus" is il
effect at such schools as Michigan
Northwestern, Oglethorpe, Southern
California and Wisconsin, according
| to the investigators.
Brown, Denver, Northwestern, Pur
due and Wisconsin are named a
schools at which "a more specialized
development" of the system of find
ing jobs for athletes is to be found
Carnegie Tech also is "inplicat
ed" The Pittsburgh school was re
ported to have a $4,000 slush funt
for athletes.
In the final analysis few school
are cleared. Little that was not al
ready known or suspected is brough
to light, but the repercussion in tn
college world may be resoundine
since a spade is called a spade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
College Probe Committee Finds Wholesale
Commercialism Practiced to Build Up
Teams; Purdue, Notre Dame Included
BY FRANK GETTY

Oct. 24-Athees colleges subsidized
receives support because OF his
ability issued by the Foundation for the
Advancement Teaching declares
half finds col
gultess the of poseying
directly accused OF per-
athletes attend Of paying these boys directly
indirectly their athletic ability
The Boiermaker
ubsdng the alleged guilty
Indiana Butler and other Hooer col
investigators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
60-T0-1 SHOT SCORES

EMUIRE CITY, N. Y. Oct. a.
One of the longest shots OF the sea-
son scored Wednesday afternoon IN
the fourth race when Russell with
Jockey Quackenbush up, nosed out
Vacation and Golden Arrow and re-
paid his hackers sec to 81 to win.
The place price was $40 to 81 and
the show price, $40 to 81. The time
was 1:50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
YALE OFFENSE WEAK

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. "a
Despite the most drastic shakeup
the Yale lineup has experienced
since practice started five weeks
ago, the varsity showed little often
sive strength in Tuesdays Scrim-
mage with the freshmen in prepara-
ton for the Army game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
WABASH. LEAVES FRIDAY

By Times SDecini 9
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
pa light workout this afternoon
was to end Wabash's preparation
for their encounter with North
western at Evanston Saturday
Coach Vaughan and his squad will
leave early Friday morning and will
work out in Dysche stadium, the
Wildcat lair, Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
TRIES FOUR CENTERS

" WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. "a
Four men were tried out at center
Wednesday as Coach Jones sent his
Army team through a heavy prac-
tice session in preparation for Sat-
urday'S tilt with Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Iowa Laughs Up Sleeve
BIZ nited Press

BIZ THUed Press
IOWA CITY, Oct. 24.-Iowa
university officials were jubi-
liant today as the result OF
statements in the Carnegie
foundation report that the
school was not seriously in
volved in PROSECUTING of ath-
letes. The belief was expressed
that the report would\ help
Iowa in obtaining rein5tate-
ment in the Western confer
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Did You Know
That

Il ARL SANDE sings. in a
- sweet, tenor voice. Jack
Curley admonished the news
paper boys down in New York
the other day that when you
are writing about wrestlers you
are writing about gentlemen -
Even the second rate
wrestlers own their own homes,
says Jack. M. Curley says
they are linguist5 and travellers.
E. At least they have to talk
some language in there I'M
familiar to the fans. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
CHICAGO DRILLS IN MUD

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Chicago's
Maroons braved a sea of mud on
Wednesday to engage in passing and
signal drill. Ankle length sheep
skins and cowled overgarments set
a new fashion note on the grid
iron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
. FoRDHAM COACH PLEASED

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Dummy
scrimmage against Davis and Elkins
plays featured Fordhf-- practice
Wednesday. Coach Cavanaugh was
pleased with the success of the
vastly in solving the Scarlet forma-
tiOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

GUS TOSSES "STRANGLER"
BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Gus
Sonnenberg, claimant to the worlds
heavyweight wrestling title, de-
feated Ed (StrangleD Lewis, former
title holder, TWO falls out Of three
here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
CALDERWOOD AT FULL
Northwestern Veteran Half Back
Shifted for Wabash Tilt.

BIZ TTnifo1 Dress
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 24.-Bill
Calderwood, veteran Of Northwest
ern's football squad, will be shifted
from right half to full back for the
game against Wabash Saturday, &C
cording to Coach Harley. Oswald
Baxter will go to right half.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

Behind the of charges and counter charges of graft and
and socialist concealed the real issues of the election campaign
Stripping aside the veil of election camoufage and capitalist
with which the the bogoise the
ing itself in this campaign
Two facts stand out sharply in the development of the campaign
First the capitalist class working vershy build the
Of repression eentralze consolidate and make efficient the
machinery suppressng the working class crush the
rising resistance of the workers In this connection the bougeoe
incorporating the underworld and the socialist directly into
the state machinery IN Its plans OF utilizing s terror against the
working class Secondly the bougeosie building the socialist
party that effectively play the role the
to put in force against the working class.
Capitalism growing
instability American industry confronted with the problem OF
narrowing market for its goods Capitalism compelled
Of the greatest exploitation of the working resulting general
verge already by
production of automobiles OIL in STEEL agricultural products building
construction which has been registered with striking force in the col
lapse of the stock exchange The capitalist class order
this compelled methods exploitation
intensified attack the wages living standards and
queny the organization of labor Opposing this offensive the
strikes and organization campaigns but through militant
action going to the offensive to defeat the naturalization
of the exploiters fighting many itself
against the capitalist class struggle developing shown
by the heroic fight of the Gaon Marion and New Orleans
workers South struggles ucmen
ckmn the strikes Of the needle trades workers. the for
strike the transportation workers. the sympathetic
strike action of the longshoremen the oil trumens strike and in
series of battles occurring and around New York The capitalist
that this will and that the
crisis resulting further sahng
the living standards of wage workers gigantic class battles
the New York and American workers will take place The sharpening
mperist powers first place
states and Great Britain which is leading to new is
compelling the capitalist class to resort to pac camouag the
hand and fascist the other The demand of the
strengthening power state
lection of its state for the sharpening class struggle Tam
Hall in control of the city government has already built
system has applied against the striking workers
midst the election
gangsters police the strike of the oil trucen
window cleaners strike etc. has increased the police force by eight
hundred building and developing the police
special pretorian guard the working The
publican through its candidate Gua agates the
sodaon of the city making efficient in
the of La Guada forward candidate that openly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
Building a Fascist Terror Machine Against
the Working Class
ELECTION
(THE REAL ISSUE OF THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN


claims his admiration for fascist Italy the bour
geos that his candidacy swift and decisive action against the
workers through the police department. district attorneys office
etc. The socialist party likewise raises the question of the police Force
while exTammany Police Chief Enrgh his main
the of stamping corruption from city
principally police department Tammany Jimmy
makes continuation city
has been cleaned out of graft corruption and that the
lice force of New York City the worlds best All parties
to their masters the capitalist class that they beet
tne ana tne tne ate machinery
TO- tasks of the present period of carrying through the offensive
against the working class.
campaign injected the Rothstein
DER Republican, socialist and Square Deal parties show the
alarm about this murder What reality does this signify? The Roth
underworld fascist thugs
that the underworld being employed part of the st machinery
things asoni and as left WING worker Knows n HI. foh
agents
Under the of lamentations about the unsoved Rohn murder
bourgeoe aiming organic Indignation
with capitalist machinery and the development
of the socaled democratic state machinery into fascist force against
working bourgeoe through plans
and exploitation under the MANTLE
welfare Of the needs Of the the su Of attacking s
aed than the issues that have been thrown the
ton campaign.
The socialist party and the candidacy of Norman Thomas
ing the capitalist class with the special helping
eyes away struggle against the capitalist sy
tenn The socialist party supports the Young Plan which
of struggle against the Soviet Union and against Great Britain The
socialist particularly vicious in its attacks against the Soviet
asm mobzng to destroy The socialist party in alliance with
the bosses capitalist raonazaon spreads the myths
eternal American prosperity which the things which the rulers
American Imperialism need through their plans
exploitation and pungns working
world The socialist party in the last election campaign in
the efficiency Of stood for the four
favored the reorganization the state called
efficient police force it does in the election
the Norman Thomas conducts pacst propaganda
lofty sentiments praise for Hoovers dmagosc
ehnd which concealed the most feversh preparations for
endorsed the Kellogg Peace Pact which is colossal
deception the working class and whose real character shown
the attempts Secretary Of State Smson to utilize the Kellogg Peace
invading the Soviet Union Thomas attacks the
Party very the entire capitalist world
concentrating driving Communist
ground and makes this attack in the interests Of in Industry Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
Show How France and Germany Planned for
Alliance Against USSR

BERLIN, (By MaiD.-"Der Jung
deutsche," an organ connected with
the German Peoples Party, con-
tinues the disclosures concerning
the negotiations between German
politicians and French politicians
and soldiers. Referring to the con-
tention of the German nationalists,
that such negotiations took place in
1927, "Der Jungdeutsche" declares,
that such negotiations took place in
1929 also. Apart from the Reich
stays member DR.. Kloenne and Gen.
eral Won der Lippe, "Der Jung
deutsche" mentions the Reichstags
member Treviranus, Won Modem and
Won Alvensleben as the representa-
tives of the Stahlhelm and Director
Kriessheim for the Landbund as ne
gotiators. der Jungdeutsche" also
declares that Captain Ehrhardt ne
s~tiated with Poincare's representa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
THE CITY ;.s:.:~
": .== RUSSIA; :;'- OF BREAD
TRANSLATED FROM
THE RUSSIAN
Bread" Alexander
DoublednyDoan New YORK

(COntieued)
Mshka trumphed his indon and thrust him
his legs could him to the hospital
steps then stopped Three windows
completely dim light burned He went to the door
burned and seized him by the shirt. :.
whee you trying go? Do break the gass!"
there stood with broom his hand
serioshks!"
"Ours from Lopatno"
"There is no Serioshka here Clear out"
Imagine They had just taken him and they there
is no Seroshka ~
Just then at the engine whistled. < eaERdY
Mhka dashed away hospital hardly feeling
his He rushed into the station but he could get salts
drinking mujk and the mujk shrugged his shuders
nothing, little brother is the fourth day that myself
waiting. Where you bound for?"
81 must go Tashkent."
"The Tashkent train left long ago."
"Isf?'
Mshka felt one had shot him.
He hurried the other side and in the darkness bumped
against woman who was carrying pail boiling water The pan
pail to the ground and began to scream:
No fleeing deer thrustng apart bushes horns
swiftly his shoulder. Behind
him the uproar grew beating tin about his ears;
The Mujiks barred Mshka's way:
Hey, you son of q bitch" -
LET him alone, don't beat him"
he is, comrade miitiaman ~
" Me stole lie a, sack from %nls w woman
Either ground spinning like beneath his
the people turning somersaus all the place
ground spinning people turning
sauts Mha head that spinning that everything
circle and his refused utter word He wanted I'd
speak, his would down MshkaA
cheek but who would notice all this confusion All
plight mujks stupefied
with hanging about the station week after week
"Pups like that need good thrashing!"
The miitiaman took him by the
"Come aong!"
thought They'll again."
(To Contnued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31

tive Reynaud who, as is known, also
visited the German foreign minister,
DR.. Stresemann.
Not long ago the German nation
alist Reichstags member, Won Lin
deiner- Wildau was in Paris. The
ring is closing more and more
tightly. The declaration of the
German nitrate industrialist, Arnold
Rechberg, that "such negotiations
took place with a whole series of
political and economic personages,
both Of the German right wing, cen
ter and left wing parties" has been
confirmed. It is becoming more
and more clear, that all German
bourgeois parties, including the Ger
man social democrats, took part in
these negotiations whose Anter
point was the question of a qili-
tary alliance between Great BritAin,
France and Germany against the
Soviet Union. "A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
'sHAND IN HAND WITH REV. Music"
BY EARL BROWDER.

More the sink
In respects they already emphatic enemies the
a Compare Gow in Revolutionary Age with the Mustete
Labor Age" 1.-THE have much the
their names; Revolutionary
osve en @00F S'0'sF' 'ns convention
in Cleveland against working
Labor Age" voices the thought mder language
ing. suspicious
unonm dual play the hands the employers
Doubtless wol and the wal Street Journal" with
both and will widely quote both opinions with mparay equally
valuable for their purposes.
delegations
rentng nobody only insignificant He the
nothing There s1 delegates
of the NMU when this organization has barely 5000 members Whom
did they representa-? Again the Mustees careful
the Judgment Th Communist NMU from all careful
ports is but slight factor in the mine fields"
Labor take their careful reports" to Mers
Lewis and Fshwick Illinois These gentlemen would be glad to
too busy in franta modifying
the the Illinois miners the ranks of the NMU
was Connected with the RIIU He saws "tbe first criminal act
that helped to wreck the manated directly from l070vsy
Mustetes equally opposed RLU. leadership but
in their bitterness Labor Age complains to
by RILU Moscow" what
unhealthy the Communist position the stubbness of the blind
easily ODE how all varies Of are
disciplined" revolutionary
which their opportunism to wreck!
After establishing the political identity between Gtow and the
Mues interesting note the minor between then
Gitow nothing whatever in Cleveland except
because he the with votes $780, did not direct the
Labor GltWS intense
sm diseased able that th decisions make
Cleveland the the convention and the LaborDay weekend the
wisealho to Glow this the f crime" of the
RU which advised it. Labor Age lists dozen positive aspects
Cleveland concludes that demonstration of
situation, the application details,
the ranks of the workers. the
a m of wage-earners"
particularly interested whether the Mutes
positive growing leftwng But it
how quickly the renegades lose all
they can't much Mustete.
hardly detail how closely so
essential questions of policy the Trotkytes with Gow
and Labor Age" The facts well known
which throws light the political penetration of the
these developments July when
tasks would also have to the resistance
seyed Communists whose Communism consists
phrases their essential These renegade
their resistance the unions by all
demagogic free speech and democratic rights within
organized but their activities of the most dis
rupve for opportun ends Of such the
group which rapidly moving towards unifcaton
the basis of its which denies
growing rehabilitation of the workers and advertzes the over
of American Imperialism and develops whole
of from the world crisis of capitalism
the Music it will also find itself merging
so-caled left of Cannon whose eism is indstn
Right oppounm of Lovesone in Amer
lea Watcher Such elements
progressves their efforts dam back the efwad
among exposed and
resolute lv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
To the District Committee
n.sIx-s.I nx1


To the District Committee
District Two,
Communist Party of the U. S. A.
Dear Comarades
No doubt
breaking off all relations with the Troty
I therefore want to let the Party know that: .
) responsible for articles printed
by individual outside Of the
cay the articles written the Militant asking
reinstatement the Party and reputation all their policies
nonCommunist line.
(2) also want that will fight the inch
life Communist the uphong the line of the
its decisions and fully endorse the decisions of the Sixth Congress
the its section the United Fundamentally
its decisions the cleansing the Party of
lortun elements like Noveone Wolfe Gtlow Company,
Trotsky rters
send greetings the Gastna workers
their wishing
immediate freedom.
Hoping that will put this in the Daily clarity
position avoid all misinterpretaon remain, yours,
M. L. MALKIN ,10061.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-31
~Pred@ny yuesag Co.
York; Y
PARTY LIFE
~ Maxim Refutes ''Militant's' Lies

Box 81
No. 10061
Comstock, New York
October 10, 1929.