davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01
AND MINERS
FRATERNlZE IN STRIKE

leries at Verdun a young soldier,
driven to desperation by injustice
and i'll treatment, loaded his gun
and killed himself.
Everywhere in the workshops, in
the factories. in the fields, in the
mines, the proletarians stand up
against the exhausting rationaliza-
ton and expensive living and de-
mand raise of wages.
In this way the. soldiers and the
proletarians meet, united in the COM
mon front against their common
enemy-capitalism.
United Front.
That is why the miners of Loire
have joined the claims of the sol.
diers with that of indignant work
ers in their manifestations. That is
why they have furnished food te
the soldiers whom the government
has offered into the service of mine
owners. That is why the soldiers
repeating the glorious gesture Of
their predecessors of 1917, have moi
left the miners alone.
The proletariat won the victory
over the bourgeois. The govern.
ment withdrew the troops from the
mine regions. 1t replaced them with
the cavalry and the Senegals. The
miners must respond to this
change of tactic by regarding the
oppressed colonial troops as then
brothers and by making them under
stand that the workers are on then
side, against the colonists, who ex-
plot and slave them.
| And now, forward, towards fur
Their determination!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01
Butcher Machado Murdered Over 500 Militant
Workers During the Past Year


struggle against American imperial
ism. One of his first moves was to
put an import tax on U. S. goods
and to try to reduce the production
of sugar by reducing the hours of
work and allotting quotas of produc-
ton to the different estates. How
ever these moves were simply the
moves of grafters who wanted to
blackmail or put pressure on Ameri-
can companies for more graft. The
curtailment of production of sugar
did not hurt the big companies, but
only the small estates.
Now Machado tries to overcome
the crisis which exists in Cuba. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01


is trying to get new loans and he
has abolished the restrictions on the
production of sugar. However, these
measures have not been very sue
cessful. Of the 1913 plantations, /
was informed by the Cuban emigres,
70 are not working, and only so are
working.
Starting with popular national
slogans Machado has more and
more frightened, his stranglehold, on
the masses. AS the economic situa-
ton grew worse and as he became
more and more exposed as the pup
NOR frightened his stranglehold on
and more the forms of democracy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01
To Those Who Rule
BY MILDRED L. GAINS.

By MILDRED L. GAINS.
You think you are safe behind your walls,
That stones will keep down;
And you dance and drink in your revelry,
And make merry all night till dawn.
You dance on the bodies Of comrades dear,
And their blood is the red wine you drink;
And you drink and you shout, till the noise without
II drown'd to murmur, you think.
But the CHASTITY crimes that deck'd with flowers
Shall be stripped and be held to the day;
And the mask that covers the skeletons head
Shall fall and be torn away.
For one of the dawns will be Red Dawn
That will flood all the world with its light;
When the walls that surround you shall fall,
And you, too, shall fall at their might.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01
SUSPEND BUS SERVICE.

YONKERS, N. r., Feb. % (UP).
Bus service on seven routes of the
Merchants Community Transit, Inc,
was suspended today when agents
for the Mack Truck agency here
seized the company's IL buses in
accordance with terms Of sales
agreements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01
PROBE PAPER MONOPOLY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. % (UP).--
The Schaal resolution directing the
Federal Radio Commission to ascer-
tain whether any monopoly of news
print manufacturers is violating the
antitrust laws by controlling the
price of news print paper, was adopt
ed today by the senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01
Belhimgham labor" PAPER
for Everything But Labor

Another editorial or two, when
they mean anything at all, are
equally as rotten support of CAPT.
talist rule. Why, oh, why, do they
call it "The Labor World?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01
LYNN UPHOLSTERY STRIKE.

LYNN, Mass. by Mail).-Twenty
upholsterers of the Oriental Up
holstery Co. who struck against poor
conditions returned to work due to
lack Of leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01

I
throughout the mining camps, and 1t scattered
! broadcast throughout the West This miners were
delighted that it had appeared before the "Red Book
the members realized that on the Job at
headquarters.
| From the correspondence that pouring into
the office could visualize the situation in the min
ing camps and smelling towns of the West The
strike at Colorado City had thrown out sparks that
had kndled the fires of the eight-hour struggle in
] many places. The big smelters of Pueblo were now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATE

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.:
By Mail Gin New York only):
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
BY Mail (outside of New York;;
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$500 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker, 26-2S Union
Square, New York. N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01
Copyright, 1899, BY International
~ Publishers Co,
HA Y WOODS
All rights Republics bNN
ton forbidden except BY permission XXI ~ ~
Colorado In Strike Conflagration; Coal
Miners Join Metal Miners; Strike
Spreads to Other States

In previous chapters Huywood told Of early Ms
cowboy and hoesteader Utah. NeuodG Idao
the Western Federation Of Miner, Sssto-
Treasurer; of the struggles
,riting of the famous Cripple Of 1905
ANTON issued Green Book giving a0ainst
"Red Book" NoV 90 reading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01
BY ALBERT WEISBORD.

Few of us in the U. S. really ap-
preciate the situation that exists in
Cuba at the present time. 1t was
only when 1 met with group of
Cuban emigres in Central America
that the full meaning of the Macha-
do terror became impressed upon
me. These proletarian emigres
from Cuba informed me that in the
past year alone over 500 workers had
been murdered by the butcher gov
eminent of Machado with the con-
sent and appreciation of the U. S.
1t was with these figures begin
ming to burn in my mind that l de-
termined to make it my business to
inform the widest possible section of
the workingclass in America of the
true situation in Cuba, so that we
might wipe out the huge obligation
that we owe to our Cuban comrades
and rectify our serious shortcomings
in this regard.
Industrial Differentiation.
The economic situation in Cuba is
now much worse than it was in
1920, the period when sugar pro-
duction was especially low. Of a
population of 100000, 100000 are
industrial workers, and 100000 are
agricultural workers. There are re-
lativeIy few semi-proletarians and
peasants. The workers are divided
industrially, as follows:
Sugar 100000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-01
PART XIX.

u.
THE OF the Screen Book
Alliance and the Mine Owners Association completely
in the dark the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

other traces of the same extinct
race.
Associated with the human re-
mains were the bones of extinct
animals belonging to the early
Quaternary age.
According to Professor Black, the
fragment Of jaw marks this ancient
man of China as a creature COM
bining distinctly human characters
with others as distinctly ape-like.
The teeth are typically human,
but the sloping, chinlesS front of
the massive jaw is reminiscent of a
chimpanzee. There are points of re-
semblance between the new fossil
and the much-debated jaw of the
Dawn man" of England, which
some palenontoIogists still contend
is not human at all, but Simian.
Although the Uranium of Sinan-
thropus has not yet been uncovered,
Professor Black argues from analogy
that he must have been a relatively
large Drained being.
Further excavation at the site of
the first discovery of the ancient
man of China are being carried on,
and considerable fossil material al
ready dug up is being carefully
cleaned by Professor Blacks associ-
ateS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
PRIESTS AGAIN
GUIDE WORSHIP
OF MEXICANS
Widest Enthusiasm Puts
Lives of Many in Peril
at Masses.

BH iHifff Press
MEXICO CITY, July Widest
enthusiasm, which for a time en-
dangered the lives Of many Worship
pers, marked the first Sunday in
three years that Mexican Catholics
we're able to worship under the di-
rectiOn of their priests and in their
own churches.
Thousands of the faithful crowded
into all the churches, which have
been returned to the clergy, TO hear
early mass and the services that
followed
The jams we're so great in many
of the edifices that police we're
called to maintain order
Several women tainted in the
Basillica of Guadalupe, and in
churches in Mexico City when the
heat and crush of humanity be-
came oppressive.
Archbishop Diaz, who officiated at
pontifcal mass and at tie later "Te
Deum" at Guadalupe, left the ba-
silica only with the greatest diff
Guilty, and a way had to be forced
through the crowd for him.
Francisco CroSco Y JIninez, arch
bishop of Guadalaiara, who re-
manned in hiding three years dur
ing the dispute. and returned last
week with a denial that he had aid
ed or encouraged the Cristeros re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
BY MABEL DUKE

For NEA Service and The Times
THE old adage, Beauty comes
L from Within" has so often
been taken with a grain of salt
and relegated to the limbo of such
other inane phrases as Beauty is
as beauty does" that its true i'm
port is often lost.
Beauty does come from within,
for a clear complexion, sparkling
ewes and lovely hair are impos-
sible if ones interior" is not
healthy, declares Joan Crawford
whose unusually lovely complex
ion makes her even more attrac-
tive in person than she is on the
screen.
mo amount Of cosmetics and
creams will beautify a complexion
that is muddy because of an i'm
pure blood stream" Miss CraW-
ford advises. Anyone may have
a lovely skin if she will only fol-
low a few simple rules Of heath"
Plenty of water, Wholesome
food and satisfactory elimination
are the three essentials that bring
sparkling eyes and clear skin. The
last is dependent greatly upon the
first two and should be the result
of regular health habits rather
than the use of medicine.
For the water, eight glasses
daily should be the minimum. In
addition to this, an excellent habit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
OPEN DRIVE FOR
FRENCH 0. K. ON
WAR DEBT PACT
Poincare Hopes to Get
Deputies to Ratify Pay
mentS to u. S.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, July Under leadership
of Premier Raymond Poincare the
French government began to mar
shall their political forces today for
a final drive to get the chamber OF
deputies to ratify the French war
debt accords with the United States
and Great Britain.
Washington having failed to
make a favorable response to
Frances request for a postponement
from Aug. l of the war stock debt
of $407, 100000, the Poincare gov
eminent will renew its efforts to
swing the deputies in favor of rati-
fication Of the war debt accords
when the debate on the question
begins, probably on July 9.
The Hoover administration has
notified France that owing to the
present recess of the American con-
gress the modification of he condi-
tons of the war stock debt is ilnpos-
sible for the time being.
The newspapers here generally
were in agreement that the reply of
the United States was inevitable
and, on the whole, the situation was
accepted philosophically.
Ratification Of the agreements
still is being attacked here from all
sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
1T 4 Joy
FLAVOR BRINGS
A Little Sugar Can Put Plea
sure Into Eating Many Foods

Foods can be bland, tasteless- and
unappetizing, or they can be so
good that everyone at the table,
both children and adults, will be
tempted to eat enough of them
The preparation OF foods so varied
and so appetizing that they will
promote the health of the country,
is squarely up to women. 1t takes
intelligence and thought to prepare
or supervise varied, delightful diets.
Realizing this, a group of ma
5ionally known women cooking ex-
perts recently conducted a series
of now notable experiments high UP
ia a New York skyscraper kitchen.
Their results are being announced
10 women throughout the country
in behalf of more tasteful vege-
Eabie foods. Cook vegetables in
little water. Do nOt~oZercook. Add
T. ittIeeSugar to, the-Wegetables,w while
hey are cooking.
Try these GIGZed~O arioaS recon-
1ended by one of the experts. Peel
nough medium-size silver-skin
mafe-a quart Prick.onions
trough centerS-to prevent breaking
bile cooking. Place in boiling
ted water to which a tablespoon
sugar~per quart haS4been-added-
ner until tender and brown.
1.-TWO tablespoons-of butter ina
Add a dash of graduated
ar Cook to the bubbling stage.
1 the onions. and-aStir until we'll
Eed.
sor health. eat fruits, vegetables
cereals, Sugar-f1avored for en-
snent. Remember the value of
ly for dessert. A bit of sweet
Ees the meal complete. The
ar Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
NRLIAMENT TO
LAR ENCLAND'S
LABOR PROGRAM
MacDonaId'S Government
Officially Into Office on
tuesday.
BY KEITH JONES
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, July Prime minister
Ramsay Macdonald and his laborite
government formally will begin their
second administration when parlia-
,Tnent is opened in state Tuesday.
The speech from the throne, out
ming the policies of the new gov
rnment and its views on the host of
important questions confronting it,
will be read by Lord Sankey. lord
Thigh chancellor, at a joint session Of
parliament in the house of lords
chamber.
OF the greatest importance IN
British parliamentary life, compar-
able to Presidents inaugural ad-
dress, the probable contents Of the
speech were speculated on widely to-
day.
Unquestionably, the speech will
discuss. probably at some length the
important questions of disarm-
ament, resumption Of relations with
the soviet government, evacuation
Of the Rhineland and numerous
domestic problems.
Z Regarding disarmament, it was
, expected that the speech would in
dictate the governments intention of
: promoting international peace by
. recommending measures for arbitra-
ton on disarmament. Reference
probably will be made to the con-
versation already held between Mac
Donald and Charles G. Dawes,
United States ambassador, on that
subject.
The kings speech also may urge
a speedy settlement of the repara-
:tions question and the early with
drawal of British troops from the
.Rhineland.
Macdonald is an ardent advocate
Sof both, and it has been indicated
that he wished to persuade the
French and Belgian governments
aiso to withdraw their troops from
fTerman territory.
a The net balance of import and
eport trade in Great Britain last
uaS 3OOrOXimatelV S750 400 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
UNEARTH BONES
OF APE MAN
Fossil Remains in China
May be Missing Link

By Science Service
WASHINGTON, July IA new
find of fossil remains of Sinan-
thropus, said by the discoverer,
Professor Black of Picking Union
Medical college and the Geological
Survey of China, to be an ancient
human species of very primitive
characters, will be reported for the
first time in the forthcoming issue
Of Science.
The fossils, which consist of half
of an adult lower jaw with several
teeth in place, together with three
loose teeth, were eXcavated at
Chou Kou Tien, China, at the same
site which has previously yielded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
4 Call TO Industry

Il OdAl tO AElQuSCE
The Illinois Central System lives in a
community Mississippi Valley
which is more than q thousand miles in
length and which includes fourteen i'm
portant states. To assist in the indus
trial development Of this great territory
is one Of the railroads major undertake
ings. Such a program is one of en-
Iightened self-interest, for the progress
of the Illinois Central System is bound
up in the advancement of its territory.
Good Transportation is an industrial
necessity. First, therefore, the Illinois
Central System endeavOrs to give the
best service that Well-trained organ
ization working with adequate facilities
can perform.
In addition, the Illinois Central Sys-
TEN is constantly seeking to be helpful
to the industries of its territory in the
solution of their varied problems. AS
sistance is rendered in locating raw ma
terials, developing markets, increasing
production, reducing expense and meet
ing the other timely demands of fast
moving age.
The services of the entire Illinois Gen.
trail System organization, nationwide
in scope, are available not only to indus
tries already established in the Missis-
sippi Valley but also to those seeking
locations therein. The railroad has re-
liable information available with respect
to industrial opportunities, and special (
surveys will be gladly made upon
request.
This territory has many attractions
for industries. It's great natural advanI~
tages are becoming we'll known. Sup
plementing these is an alert citizenship
with a cooperative spirit.
Industry and transportation are
closely related They work together for
mutual benefit in the territory Of the
Illinois Central System.
Constructive criticism and sugges-
tons are invited.
DOWNS,
President, Illinois Central System
CHICAGO, July 1, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

is to drink a glass Of warm water
each morning before breakfast.
AS the food, fruit and veg
etables should comprise the bulk
of the diet. An excellent diet to
improve the complexion is the
fruit diet"
Nothing but fruit and 1eafy
vegetables should be eaten, but
as much of those are permitted
as one wants.
And kind of fruit and as much
as you like may be eaten each day.
Followed for ten days or two
weeks, this diet will do wonders
for your skin, Miss Crawford says.
NEXT: Renee Adoree's daily
beauty ritual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
STATE PARK BATH HOUSE
TO BE OPENED JULY 3
Many officials to Attend Exercises
at Mccormick Greek Canyon.

Members of the state conserva-
ton commission, residents of Spen-
Ger county and visitors from
throughout the state are expected
to attend the dedicatory exercises
at the new bath house at McCor-
mick's Creek Canyon State Park,
July 3, it was announced today by
Director Richard Lieber Of the con-
servation department.
L. o. Chasey, secretary to Gov
ernor Harry G.. Leslie, will deliver
an address on behalf of the state
and DR.. c. A. holland, president of
the Spencer Chamber of Commerce
will respond.
The new structure has just been
completed at a cost of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

4 The net balance of import and
port trade in Great Britain last
was approximately $3.50 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
SERGEANT QUITS FORCE
G. L. Stone Retires From City Po-
lice Body on Pension.

Detective Sergeant George L..
Stone, for more than twenty years
a member of the indianapolis po-
lice department, Saturday rendered
his resignation to Police Chief
Claude M Worley.
Since joining the force in 1909,
Sergeant Stone has held posts, from
patrolman to captain He was placed
on the flood roll of honor during
the West Indianapolis flood in 1918.
Sergeant Stone will retire on a
pension, and do private investiga-
ton work, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

Tn February of each year each certif-
cate holder will receive report as of the
preceding January / setting out all re-
ceipts and disbursements and a list Of the
bonds then constituting the trust fund.
The trust may be terminated and the
trust fund distributed to the certificate
holders at the instance Of the holders of
certificates representing not fewer than
667 shares.
The Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany is advised by counsel, Messrs. Baker
& Daniels and Mr.. Donald S. Norris that
the certificates will not be subject to per-
sonal property taxes in Indiana.
While no assurance can be given as to
the return on these certificates, it seems
reasonable to expect that it will average
more than so. The original group of
bonds selected.will produce an income on
the half million dollar fund of approx
nately $3.50, after deduction of the
Trustees fee. The certificates are offered
at 1011a and interest, yielding at this time
about $3.50.
These certificates are offered as afford
ing tax exemption and assurance Of safety
through diversifcation otherwise unat-
tainable
They are recommended by the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company which holds
for its own investment bonds Of every,
issue included in the trust fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

THE Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
L pany, of Indianapolis, has assigned
and delivered to the City Bank Farmers
Trust Company, of New York, five hun
dred thousand dollars which has been in
vested in bonds of some fifty different
issues which are listed on the New York
Stock Exchange or the Curb with a rating
of A or higher by Moody's Investors
Service.
These bonds and other bonds bought as
these are sold or mature will be held by
the City Bank Farmers Trust Company
as trust fund for the holders of certif-
Gates which are now offered for SALE Each
certificate will evidence the holder bene-
fetal interest in such trust fund to the
extent of a certain number of the one
thousand shares or units into which the
trust fund is divided. For illustration, the
holder of a certificate for one share or unit
will have an interest to the extent of
thousandth of the trust fund.
Each certificate may be sold and trans
ferred on the register in the office Of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company.
The interest on the bonds in the trust
fund will be collected as it falls due and
on each January Is and July Is check
will be sent to each certificate holder COW
ering his proportionate share of the net
income from the trust fund for the six
months ending on the preceding January
! and July /, respectively. From the gross
income GO thereof will be deducted for
compensation Of the Trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

he appeared at Guadalupe.

bellion, was given an ovation VIII
he appeared at Guadalupe.
The Mexican government removed
its censorship on religious news Sat-
urday with even more suddenness
than it had been imposed the pre-
yious day.
No reason was given for the CEN
sorship. and why it was lifted within
forty eight hours likewise was not
explained
Fires still burning in a pottery in
Fulham. London, first were lighted
25S years ago. The kilns in use to-
day are very little different from
those in use $50 wears aCo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-14
Stout Folks! Dent
Burn or Itch From
Raw, Rubbed Skin

In Just three minu-s. kora
konia will end all burning from raw.
rubbed skin under collar, sweat
band, gartcrs, brassierc, belt, crotch,
arms or feet. .tlso stops that in.
to!crab!e itching.
Menncn 5 skin spccialists-who
produce the finest snavng creams,
taleums, baby powders and other
remedies for skin troubles, have
evolved this new, soft, velvety,
mcdicated powder.
Instantly Spreafs y soothing.
healing film over tae raw, rubbed
skin. Burning and itching stop at
once. Then Kora konia HEALS
the inflamcd surface. Also absorbs
pcrspiration. Keeps underwear and
hosiery dry. Prevents body and
foot odor. Makes You feel cooler.
Get kora Konia from druggist to-
day; be free from burning, itch.
ing skin all during hot weather
Keep in club locker and at hone.
Best r,ncdy for sunburn too. adv