davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Announce Weddino Dnte

Announcement is made Of the ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Lucille
Bennett to Raymond Reydell, An
derson. The wedding will take place
June Is at St. Mary's Catholic
church, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
w. &. 7. Z. to
Prepare tor
Farley Here

Omcers Of the National ". G. T
z. will issue. June I. the Official call
for the ffty-hfth annual national
convention Of the organization, 70 be
held in the Nurat thester here,
sept. 70 20 Is
With that official start, TIE white
ribbon cohorts IN every state and
TERRITORY. including Porto Rico. Ha-
vail. the Philippines and Alaska
will begin 20 prepare for IN event
that will be historic in annals Of the
organization
The convention viii bring 20 In
disnapolis 5000 white ribboners, who
will elect national officers for the
coming year. appoint heads Of the
twenty-five departments Of work.
and adopt plans Of general work az
the organization.
President Is Here
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president Of
the National W c. 7. u, who Is IN
indianapolis today attending the
breakfast given by Marion county
chapter w c. T. T., has issued the
following statement
when We met in Boston IN NO
vember. 1923. We celebrated a great
victory in the presidential election.
We had q distinct part in bringing
about that victory. This year We
have been enjoying its fruits, but
We have been paying the price. The
opponents of prohibition are outside
the breastWorks The administra-
ton at Washington IS committed
to law enforcement and enjoins all
the people to practice obedience to
theh Law.
The opponents have been loud IN
their attacks. It has been our task
to continue our campaign Of educa-
ton, to the end that people willingly
may obey a great and good law.
We will meet in Indianapolis in
convention assembled to take &C
count of stock, to appraise our sue
cesses. to consider how to meet the
assaults Of our opponents, and to
plan for q continued forward move
ment.
Work for Prohibition
The W. c. T. U. believes that the
iiuuor traffic has had its day. With
trust in God and hrmness in the
right. we will continue to pray and
work that prohibition may have its
chance.
One of the features Of the con-
vention will be the CommemOration
of the fact that Frances Willard, the
great temperance leader of half a
century ago, was elected president of
the National w. c. T. u. in the city
of indianapolis fifty years ago. The
tablet will be placed in the rotunda
Of the capitol building and Governor
Harry G. Leslie will accept the
tablet on behalf of the state Of
Indiana.
The tablet has been designed by
dorado Taft. Chicago sculptor, a
personal friend of Frances Willard,
who designed the bust of this great
temperance leader which now rests
in the Hall of Fame in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Mrs. Hill to Entertain

Mrs. Edwin Hill, 1886 Central
avenue, will be at home from until
s o'clock Friday afternoon in honor
of her daughter. Mrs. Gene Arms,
Chicago. wha is hsy house guess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Yisit Parents Here

~. and Mrs. Carl Wilke and sons,
Carl Jr. and Robert, Pittsburgh, are
the guests Of Mrs Wilkes parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Fred BassleE New
eaStIA - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
S0rOritu to Meet

Beta Alpha Tau sorority will meet
at s o'clock tonight at the home OF
Miss Esther Herman. 1851 Union
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Hostess for Annual Partu

Mrs. David Ross will be hostess
for the annual garden party Of the
Indianapolis branch of the Indiana
Indorsers OF Photoplays at her
home, Haversticks park, Tuesday,
June IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
Entertain for Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins
will give dinner party tonight at
their home in honor of their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Boyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
SOrOritn to Meet

Beta chapter, Delta Tau Omega
sorority, will meet tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

Business Meeting Slated :
Members of Zeta Rho sorority Will
hold a business meeting tonight at
6:15- at the Spink-Arnls hotel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15

The entire pre-conventon
the Right wing and for the liquidation of the
Trotskyist of spitters.
Right danger which today the main danger facing Par
Trotskysm but confront the
Communist International a whole
should be conscious OF the fight
against Trotskysm not only the American
scale 1t for our Party to
follow life of brother parties the Communist
danger and Tokyism International world party
within the elementary duties Of revolutionary Hefna
the struggle against menacng devlatlons from the
correct feminist national but the broadcast inter-
national scale.
Events in the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
line of the Central Communist Party Of ne Soviet
Union given Penum against the Right wing and
the concato toward Right The Soviet Union cannot
out it's tremendous program ndustazaon and building up OF
socialism without struggle against all those ten
the speedy ndusalzaton OF the
nroetarian country yield the demand OF the
capitalist elements
of Party endorsed uy the
serious struggle Party Germany against the Right
concaors The Party CONFER
ence Of the the OF the
proetarian elements OF our German
brother party opportunsm in its own ranks me de-
velonmen of the qudators since the January
open Letter
by the pedum of the COMMUNIST ntefha
tional to the Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15

we need is q Communist paper for
the workers, and not paper for
Communists.
Develop Daily Worker.
Besides, the Daily Worker is not
self-sufficient. 1t is almost impos-
sible to get along with the Daily
Worker alone. and without reading
the capitalist press in addition. We
must know what the capitalist class
is scheming and doing and how that
affects the workers. Mostly the
Daily Worker tells us about some
scheme of the capitalists against the
workers and not what it is. We
need more of the facts and QUOTA
tions from our enemies, but not
without exposing them in their
proper light. This will lead to a
deepening of our theoretical knowl-
edge.
We should also have wider
range of subjects, and if the Daily
Worker does not have enough re-
porters on it's staff l do not see
why it cannot assign some Workers
Correspondents some duties. The
material of government depart
ments and other economic agencies
does not receive adequate treatment
in our press. In this respect we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
Right Danger and shakness of Capitalist Sterilization

The Letter the about the Right danger the
Communist Party Germany has fundamental significance not only
the entire Comintern The Open Letter
offers important lessons especially for the Communist Party OF
nasmuch characterze correctly the shay character
the relative sterilization capitalism takes determined stand
all within Communist International who want to
the Sixth World Congress- who deny the
third capitalism who refuse to the
conflicts and sharpening class struggles OF world
third The Letter puts the problem OF
of the unorganzed workers struggles
the burning living issue for Party be-
Parties of the whole world and justly condemns
which restrict the struggle to the
section the working and refuse to take initiative
assuming leadership in strike struggles by the Communist Party
The speech by delivered the session of the
the Communist international
on the 10th December correctly the
members of the Presdum Comrades HumbeDroz
and Serial capitalist sterilization and about
the purely struggles of the proetaa completely overlook
ing growngy capitalism the further existence
general world capitalism well the possibilities OF
struggles class The lessons of the big strike
struggles Europe Rur) and the strike struggles IN the
with the rising OF unonn IN
the significance for all Communist Parties
trend of future development
theories about the unlimited
sabzaon such Brander and IhalhemeF
ranks of the Communist International and we
the expulsion of Brander and Ihaemer
of the Soviet Union 1t IS the duty OF every
the struggle of the Communist Pary Oh
agans qudators and against
any tolerance shown towards this group
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
Are We Having a Discussion or q Debate?

have even gone backwards. Then,
the organizations department of
The Party is not using the contacts
made by the Daily Worker to adj
vantage.
5. The Young Workers League
is undertaking organizational cam
paigns without taking advantage Of
similar campaigns or contacts al
ready made by Party members. This
sometimes happens the othec way
around. There should be more CO.
ordination between the two branches.
s. In spite of the encroachment
of the parochial schools and re-
igious institutions, hardly any anti
religion fight has been carried on
by the Party, except general state
ments that Religion is opium"
r. Very little work is being done
among students. The groups that
exist in various schools and colleges
are given no attention. There is no
communication between the various
groups in one city. There exists a
wide resentment which we could
utilize in practically all schools
against the high-handed treatment
OF students by authorities. Then,
higher school life is sure to bring
disappointment and establishment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15

again. have vision of 1. U.
E. L. office that would provide with
desk space all groups of organized
and unorganized workers. We should
afford workers in trades an OPP
portunity to come together every
evening with their news and plans
for work, and not to have the group
existing in the pockets of secretary
who cannot see the rest of the
workers more than once a week or
less often. And our fractions in the
T. u. E. L. are not more active.
They do not always lead. Sometimes
months ago go by without fraction
meetings.
a. The Daily Worker. Too often
the Daily Worker features purely
Party news which, at present, does
not interest the average worker.
The Daily Worker should keep in
mind the large masses whom we are
trying to reach. 1t should give a
Communist Interpretation of events,
but those events which interest the
working masses should not be rele-
gated to a secondary place. What
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
enghten and Deepen the Struggle Against Right Danger and roym


The Central calls the entire Party
bcrsp this struggle against the Right danger as
the main danger and against TrOskyism
No Tolerance Toward Right Danger and Trotskyism
The struggle Right danger be conducted not only
The Central Executive Committee
against the worst Right
Emanuel District
who suspended from Party membership
because fight opportun policies he did not shrink
organization in California The Central
Executive organatona against
Morris the editorial writers of the "Freheit who
persistent line of sanderng the Soviet Union and praS
conditions under American Imperialism.
There dangerous certain sections of Party
attitude the Trotsyt Cannon
Committee all comrades against such
Trotkyit Cannon organization
mu Union The the
American of Trotskm which calls for civil
against Central Executive Committee
of the Opposition who still persist their
fundamentally wrong conception that the Central Executive Committee
than Trotskysm Such attitude
and the Central Executive Committee
those leading comrades of the Oppo
till refused to take cearut stand Irot
skyism @ do that without delay and without fail.
Committee calls the entire Party
bershp close the ranks struggle for unity than to
deepen the Right DANGER exmnae
Trotskyism
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY OF AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
POLICE ATTACK
PROTEST MEET
Jail Speakers, Drive
Out Crowd

Continued from Page One)
Council, as chairman. F. Corino,
acting secretary Of the I. l.. D., be-
gan to speak, when the police ar
rived on the scene. They ordered
the meeting to disband, but Corino
continued and was promptly ar
rested. He was followed by F.
Workman of Pittsburgh University
and a member Of the Civil Liberties
Union. While Workman was de-
nouncing the police attack as I'M
constitutional, he, too, was arrested.
Others Jailed.
David Morton, organizer of the
Y Dung Workers (Communist)
League, and M. jenkins, treasurer
of the Labor Lyceum, also spoke and
were arrested, as was the chairman.
The police then began driving the
crowd out, who jeered and Kissed
the hirelings Of the. Steel Trust.
Afterward a meeting was held in
another hall, at which new branch
of the International Labor Defense
was organized and $50 collected for
the I. l.. D. Authoritative evidence
was submitted showing that the So
cialist party had hand in the at
tack on the meeting and a ,esolu-
ton was adopted protesting against
the police terror and the stool
pigeoning activities of the S. P.
The arrested workers were re-
leased on bail this morning. A big
mass meeting is being arranged by
the I. L.. D. to protest against the
attack on the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15

shops of a hundred workers and
over with not single Communist
among them. The district should
mobilize all comrades capable of do
ing such work and send them into
these shops to develop our activities
there and organize nuclei in these
shops. The industrial organizer,
meeting with the fractions, should
be able to delegate some comrades
for special tasks and develop rank
and file organizers.
Initiative of Rank and File.
8. Activity of members. There is
no initiative in the Party member
ship, and this is partly the fault of
the leadership. Members are dis
couraged from action for fear that
they might make mistakes. There
is too much dependence on official
heads in our work. We, should not
wait in everything until the Party
sends out communication. Most
of our functionaries are such only
in name. If all our organizers were
doing organizing work we would get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
Trotskysm Shows Counter Revolutionary Face.

Trotskyism Shows Counter Revolutionary Face
everywhere to growing extent It's counter
Union the Trotskyst group mani
illegal antiParty group into
organization Trosky and the Iroskysts call
Union organize strikes and to pre-
the Soviet Government The 1rotsk
the Union the as the Mensh
Wiki in earlier stages Revolution 1t is the raylng
point elements is dangerous enemy
which must be combatted extermna The Central
Executive Committee Fundamentally the sharp taken
bv the Communist the openly
ter-revuonary activities We endorse the proposal as
already of the most important factory
nuclei of the Soviet Union for the expulsion
o Trotsky from the Soviet Union
of fast dsngra
of openly to the SOCIAL DEM
accident but manifestation OF innate ten
the edtornchef the uraett
Wogang Barte declared the social democratic
stronghold of the unity OF the poe
of the proetarat the Soviet
Union Fiction applied membership the party OF Noske
and Schedemann.
It not accident feature of Tokylsm that the
American Trotsky Cannon have formed
with the ascists with
the Mannerhem the bloodhound OF the
Finnish proetarat with takers of the salvation army ana WIN
the gathered around the Raava against the
of America Despite all hghtautn Lett
phrases Toskyism its Right opportun DEVIATION IS
be combaed as
other sections of the Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15

to serious minded students. They
do not see any field of work before
them, whereas the revolutionary
movement offers field of work to
them without cramping their spirit
We should publish students paper
and give the Tebellious students
voice. The initiative should come
from Party and League groups in
the schools.
Increase Activity.
In conclusion, one could go OF
Analysing in detail each branch OF
our work and find that we have moi
done all that could be done, ever
With our forces. Again, one coulc
overlook the possibilities, but praise
the Party for what it has done. J
will leave the praising to others. !
want to see the Party efficient ano
hitting on all cylinders in the flu.
ture. Not only our Soviet com.
rades but we ourselves must learr
some efficiency from our enemies
1t is a matter of experience that &C.
tivity draws to itself new forces
and we can conclude that our pres.
ent inactivity in the lower Party
units is the reason why we lose new
members as fast as we get them
Initiative in our rank and file, eff
Gent activity, naturalization o.
time and effort and organizations
work will hold new members anc
! bring more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15

results. The Party leadership is not
bringing to account these functionar-
les, who do not function. Nobody
checks up on them. The constitution
of the Party demands activity from
every member, but in reality many
members do not come to meetings
and are not active. And again, we
are having too many meetings, we
are attempting too much for our
forces, and the work cannot be car
ried through properly. There is
still not enough coordination in our
work.
TUEL Half Dead.
A. The T. U. E. l.. 1t is an open
secret that very few leagues are
functioning. The T. U. E. L. office
in New York, instead of humming
with groups of workers planning
their fights, is usually found dark
and deserted. Outside of our newly
organized Left wing unions, the I.
U. E. L. groups come to life only
when there is an election in their
union, and then they go to sleep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15

L. Savos, 10c; K. Karu-
pides, 25c; Oh. Stavienides,
soc; G. N. Kelesides, ST.. 7.35
Collected by Charles K. Sat
kus, Chicago, Ill.-Peter A.
Yalkus, 81; Charles K. Sat-
kus, So; Peter aStkus, 81. 6.5C
Arrested Pickets, City go. 400
Collected by Street Nucleus
of Tonawanda, N. Y.-H.
E. Dragan, soc; N. Wer-
kun, 81; ]. M. Charkas,
81; John Horoch, 25c;
Ksenia Harock, 25c. 80. 6.0(
Collected by Walter M.
Frank, Pittsburgh, Pa
Walter Frank $3.50; A
Friend, 81; Violet Frank,
soc; Ray Damic, $1...... so
Move, Bolinas, Calf. ...... so
Henry Samek, Clifton, N. j. 40
Collected by George Shimai-
tbs, Montello, Mass, Col
lected at st. Roks Society
| Meeting As
1 Collected by A Longren,
! Sioux, City, Iowa. Lon
! gren, So; Oscar Longren,
50. INSTRUMENTATION. 30
Collected by Abner Shelter,
Bronx, N. Y. ....... 80
Collected by a comrade, De-
troit, Mich.-M. Rovin 81;
H. Schwartz, 81; l. Book
nick, 81. ............. &c
Albert Soderlund, Los An
geles, Calf. ............ &c
Collected by G. l.. Chister,
Billiard, Ore.-John Wes-
terlund, So; Floyd Ramp,
81. 3.l
Frank Pilnick, City .... 81
S. O. Borsheim, Zahl, N. Oak IL
C. Devetzko, Cliffside, N. J. IL
J. Koloreis, Chicago, Ill. 49,. IL
C. F. Trenkle, B'klyn, N. Y. IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
EMERGENCY FUND

Continued from Page One)
gemian, So; T. Stammos,
So; P. Campbell, So; L.
Leschuk, 50; E. Muukkonen
81; l.. Calitechnakis, 81;
S. Dubois, So; Harry Cure
WITT, S.. ..........
New York Lettish Educa-
tional Society, Astoria, L.
l., N. Y. commandments.
International Branch No. l,
Section 9, Long Island
City, N. Y. ...........".
Section Committee Meeting of
Section No. 2, District No.
8, Chicago, Ill. ..........
Lithuanian Workers Progress
sive Club, Elizabeth, N. j.
Collected by J. Galgory, Endi-
colt, N. Y.-Steve Koverik
Csc; Joe Jez, 81; j. Slanko,
soc; j. Gajdarus, soc; B.
Vlachovsky, 81; J. Stavell,
SOC; P. Dranevich, 81; S.
Novak, 81; F. Cisanck, 81;
j. Tomishka, 81; J. Faber,
81; J. Franta, 81; J. Lole-
zal, soc; F. Hercoc, 25c; F.
Steplik, SOC; P. Zelinka,
SOC. ...................
Finnish Workers, Club, Alku,
Staten Island, N. Y. -.
Collected by Michael Catjar-
kis, City-Michael Catjar-
kis, 81; N. Kalpas, 81; v.
Sjahos, 81; D. Marangos.
81; S. Leontojonlos, 81; T.
Douglas, Soc; F. Voutsakis,
SOC; A. Voutsakis, soc; S.
Glaros, ST.; G. Kramalis,
81; Dora Pajos, 81. ......
Unit, 8, Section A, City 80.
Collected by David Applestein
Santa Cruz, Calif.-(D.
and E. Stores), Newman
and Applestein, SIS; c.
| Carlson, So; Anna Bauer,
i DOC. ............. -.
Collected by J. X. Chaplik,
4 Calif.-H. Saderlund, 81;
o. Kasko, ST.; B. Burt, 81;
v. v. bort, 81; w. Selles,
Chaplik, 81; N. Biersles,
81; s. North, 81; j. X.
Soc; Hyrskomurto, Members
of Berkeley Nucleus -.
Young Pioneers of America,
: Chester, Mass. .........
Collected by G. N. Kelesides,
Canton, Ohio.-G. Yama-
kides, 81; s. Aslanidis, 81;
J II. Pappas, SOC; G. X.
Pantch, 25c; Geo. koin-
agler, 25c; c. Carlos, soc;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
e,uent by the Central Executive Committee OF the Workers

The Right danger for the whole Communist
increase
Troskyism international SCALE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
TENNIS CRAZE HITS
 SAUSAGE INDUSTRY

LONDON, Nov. 23. 3.-England's en- thusiasm for tennis is crippling the British sausage skin trade.
 The demand for tennis rackets, complain the makers of sausage castings, is so great that the racket manufacturers are almost monopo- lizing the cat-gut market. Since tennis fans are willing to pay well for rackets, the racket makers can pay well for the fresh skins of sheep from which racket strings and sausage castings are made. That leaves the British sausage skin magnates out in the cold, for they have to compete with conti- mental manufacturers who buy their catgut in market relatively unaf- fected by the tennis craze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
COLLIER MEETS SAILOR HOWELL
 IN MAIN EVENT
Legion Card Completed for Big Smoker Here Next
 Saturday Night

Joe Collier, local veteran of the squared circle, and Bob Howell, sailor fighter on the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, have been signed up for the American Legion's fight card to be presented at its new fight emporium Saturday, Novem- Der 30, it was announced today by Matchmaker Al King.
 It will be an eight-round go, and the main event on one of the big gest bills the Legion has ever un- dertaken to present to Juneaus fight fans. Schoolboy Sammy Nel- son and Kid Roberts are slated for a six-round go in the semi-final, and Graey Hulse and Joe Leyson are billed to go five rounds in a special attraction. Two prelimi- naries and battle royal will round cut the card.
 EnG sa1w will be staged in the Legicn's leased quarters at A. $ Hall. There the veterans have spared no expense or labor to pro- vide for the public, as well as for the fighters, the best arranged anc most comfortable and convenient place fo it's kind in the Territory Permanent seats for spectators have been constructed with the single idea of giving every ticket-holder a good view of the ring and the boxers appearing in it. The ring itself. is put up to stay, rather than being makeshift affair to be moved out after each show. Per formance and comfort has been achieved. x
 New lighting facilities have been installed. Every light in the hal is controlled by master switch. By means of this, at the start of each round every light in the hall IS turned out except the powerful mazdas that illuminate the ring. At the conclusion of the rounds the lights will be turned on.
 Other facilities have been install ed for the comfort of fans and fighters. The Legionnaires have expended a considerable sum in its effort to provide a home for boxing and put it on a sound basis here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-23
JIM MAL0NEY
 AGAIN WINNER
Comes Back Strong in Fin
 al Rounds in Bout with K. D. Christner

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 23.--Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, last night defeated K. D. Christner, of Akron, Ohio, with a furious closing drive.
 Maloney was behind at the half way mark but solid punches to the body had the Ohio rubber worker distressed at the close.
 Maloney weighed 196 pounds and Christner was one pound heavier.