davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
TRIES TO HURT
ACCORSI CASE
Tresca Starts Fake
Campaign
Continued from Page OueJ

Continued from Page OneJ
writ of habeas corpus to stay his
execution. An appeal from this de-
cision is now pending in the state
supreme court and will be heard in
October.
The facts concerning Tresca's eff
forts to injure the case are con-
tanned in a statement issued last
night by Rose Bar =, secretary of
the New York l. L. D. The state
ment declares:
"Carlo Tresca, who has for years
posed as friend of the working
class, of the left wing movement
and of the international Labor De-
tense is more and more revealing
his true character. His action in
the Accorsi case show this clearly.
A few days ago an article appeared
in his paper, II Martello,' declaring
that the American Civil Liberties
Union is handling the Accorsi case
and appealing for funds in the name
of some committee - a creature of
Tresca, of CONSOLIDATED in Pitts
burgh. No mention. is made of the
l. L. D.
"But Carlo Tresca knows that the
J. L. D. is handling this case, he
knows the I. L. D. is fighting to
prevent Accorsi from being extra
dited to Pennsylvania and railroaded
to the electric chair. Tresca was
present in court at Accorsi's hear
ing; he has several times discussed
the case with our attorney, Isaac
Shorr, and he knows that Shorts
name is not Henry Ellenbogen of
the Civil Liberties Union whose name
the lying I'll Martello' article gives
as the lawyer in the case.
c. l.. U. Denies Connection.
"The American Civil Liberties
Union is itself unaware that it is
defending Accorsi. In reply to an
inquiry, Forrest Bailey, director of
the organization, issued the follow
ing statement:
"'This organization has retained
no attorney either in New York or
in Pennsylvania in the proceedings
instituted against Salvatore Accorsi
now held for extradition to Penn
sylyania upon the charge of murder.
-. 1t is our understanding that the
resistance of the present extradition
proceedings is exclusively in the
hands of the International Labor De-
Tense
Moreover, the victim of this
frame-up, Salvatore Accorsi, has
shown no desire for the kind solicit
tude of his fellow-countryman, Tres
ca. He has made the following sign
ed statement, addressed to Rose
Baron:
'Only /. L. D. Defends Me-"
Replying to your inquiry of re-
cent date, please be informed that
your organization is the only organ
ization authorized by me to conduct
the defense of my case. l have not
given authority to anyone else to
conduct my case or to apply for
funds for my defense except the In
ternational Labor Defense
at is obvious that Carlo Tresca
has deliberately set out, for pur-
poses of personal publicity, to cripple
and defeat the efforts to save Ac-
corsi, thus giving objective aid to
the Pennsylvania hangmen. All
workers are warned not to give a
cent to this campaign started by
Tresca, but to contribute all funds
to the organization that is defending
Accorsi, the International Labor De-
fense."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
Freibeit Mandolin Orchestra.

The orchestra, under the leadership
of Jacob Schaefer, is preparing for
it's sixth annual concert, to take place
in Town Hall next April, and invites
workers who play the mandolin to
join. Exceptional players will be in
Quoted into the orchestra; others will
receive instruction in the classes now
being conducted. The club rooms,
106 E. 14th St, are open Mondays and
Thursdays at 500 p. m.
W.I.R. Brass Band.
The WLR. is organizing a brass
band and invites worker-p players to
register with Comrade Cohen at its
office, l Union So. room 606, any day
between and 6, or to send in appli-
cations by mail A meeting VIII be
called as soon as sufficient number
of players have signed up.
scandinavian Workers Outing
The Scandinavian Workers Clubs
of Brooklyn and New York are ar
ranging an outing by bus to the big
summer festival in Bridgeport, Conn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
PORTUGUESE DISCONTINUED

Despite the large world wheat
crop the Portuguese authorities who
control the price of bread have de-
creed that only brown bread shall
be made and sold in the country.
There is general complaint.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Glass from the bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up--at tho Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
HAGUE Meeting
IN new CRISIS
Latest French Offer Is
Below SnoWden's Limit

Continued from Page One)
jected entirely the previous offer
and demanded again in the name of
the British empire the 100000
marks increase in what he declares
is England's share of the spoils tax
en- from defeated Germany.
The French and allied represen-
tatives are reported to be offering
on the basis of their figures, which
Snowden has once before questioned
as to accuracy, about 100000
marks ($8,575,0O0) increase, and
hope that Snowden will accept.
The situation is very tense. Ram
say Mcdonald, premier in the labor
party cabinet of England, is report
ed on his way here. He travelled by
airplane from Scotland to London
yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
France Threatens.

II"ItNc I III c"eSI1S'
PARIS, France, Aug. rs. - The
French press continues to denounce
the British position ca German rep
arations, and the Temps, the Off
cial organ of the government, is
particularly defiant. at would be
dangerous" says this paper, mot to
understand that the extreme limit
of complaisance and condescension
has been attained. Let everything
be done to avoid break, but there
is something more dangerous than
a break ITSELF" and launches into a
bitter attack on British financial
imperialism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
ASK DRY PARTY
LEADER RESIGN
State Group Demands u. S.
Prohibition Chairman Quit.

Failure of D. Leigh Colvin of New
York. national chairman of the
Prohibition party, to support his
party during the last presidential
election resulted in a request for
his resignation by Indiana dry
forces today.
A resolution urging GOWNS res
ignation was adopted at meeting
Monday night at the home of Stat
ford E. Homan, $50 Stillwell avenue,
county chairman Of the party.
The state organization decided to
place national, state and county
tickets in the field at ensuing cleo
tions.
These district chairmen were
chosen:
Harlan Merrick OF Princeton, first dis
trict John E. Thompson of Mooresville.
second district; Oliver P. Allen Of Bedford,
third district Albert A. Boaz of Franklin.
fourth district; Joseph Pedler of West
Terre Haute, fifth district; DR.. T. r.
Woodland Of Knightstown. sixth district.
Edwin NJ Lentz. 3llO North Ashland
avenue. indianapolis seventh district
James Robinette Of Muncie. eighth district
Samuel II. kiger of Kokomo. ninth dis
trict John Skeder of Lafayette, tenth
district; J D. Dustman Of Urbanan.
eleventh district; M. R. Brisbee OF FIRE.
mont. twelfth district. and Owen Wizard
Of Winona Lake. thirteenth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
SCHOOL BOARD
DEFENDS HIGHER
COAL CONTRACT
Low Bidder, However, Says
$4,000 Price Differ
enCe Not Warranted.

The majority faction Of the In
dianapolis school board today stood
steadfast on the declaration that it
has purchased the best coal for the
best price when the contract Tor
The 1929-1930 school building coal
was awarded last week to the next
TO the highest bidder at difference
IN price Of more than $4,000.
at the same time M. K. Fox
worthy. secretary manager Of the
Indianapolis Coal Company, the low
bidder, declared ne would welcome
a comparison and analysis Of the
coal which would show that the
coal offered by the successful bid
Ger. the Peoples Coal and Cement
Company. differed but slightly from
that of the low bidder.
Charles G.. York, business man
ager Of the city schools, declared
that his analytical chart showed the
low bidders coal was inferior to
that of the successful bidder.
Another objection to the In
dianapolis Coal COmpany's bid was
based on strip-mined coal, which
we have never used in the schools,
declared Fred Kepner, member OF
the majority faction.
THE difference in quality also
decided is against the Capitol Fuel
Company. which also was low bid
der" York said.
The new contract is $500 higher
than that Of last year, while the
coal purchased last year was a deep
vein egg coal which. according to
Foxworthy. is Of a far superior type
than the coal contracted for.
The minority members Of the
board. Charles w. Kern and Theo-
dore Vonnegut opposed awarding
the contract to the Peoples Coal
Company because of the higher
price and declared that the coal
furnished last year by the Indian
apolis Coal Company had proved
satisfactory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
BRITISH LABOR
PROBLEMS MAY
UPSET CABINET
Delay of Officials. to Act in
Textile Strike Men
aces Confidence.

LONDON, July 23.-At the end
Of the first seven weeks Of its COM
paratiyely untroubled existence, the
labor government, a week before the
beginning Of the summer recess, to-
day suddenly found itself confronted
with three of the stiffest problems
it has met so far.
Ironically enough all three of the
problems are purely labor problems.
The most critical of the questions
with which the labor government
will have to cope, and very soon,
is the threatened lockout of approx
mately 100000 workers in the Lam
cashire cotton industry, where, after
a week of futile negotiations be-
tween the mill owners and labor
leaders, the workers, by an over
whelming ajority, voted to quit
work rather than to accept 1212
per cent wage reduction.
Despite the urgent request Of the
workers that the government take
a hand in the Lancashire situation,
the government hesitated to take
an active part until Monday, when
it appointed Sir Horace Wilson and
Isaac Mitchell to confer with en-
ployes of the cotton industry.
1t was hoped the notice Of a lock-
out which the employers had served
upon the workers would be with
drawn and that negotiations be-
tween the warning factions would
be resumed. In some quarters, how
ever, it was felt that intervention
Of the government came too late to
prevent trouble.
Whatever the outcome, it was be-
heved the current crisis would give
Miss Margaret Bondfeld, the labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Carrots Turn Skin of
Woman DeUOtee YeIIOzU


CHICAGO July 23.-A strange of a who
that she actually turned yellow from the amount Of
golden vegetable she had has been reported to the Amer
Association J. Potts OF Oak Park, Ill
patient brought the hospital apparently suffering
aunde orangeyenow color all deeper
palms of the However the whites
eyes She did hav other charac
teristc jaundc One Of the hospital physicians
be suffering from cartonemia This is the
which carotin the yellow color
of and other foodstus present in the rcu-
lating blood
patient Of and said for three
least cereal bowl full Of them
vegetables fruits removed from her
improved markedly within The
fermentation entirely disappeared within six weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

governments minister Of labor, her
first big task since appointment.
The second problem with which
the government is confronted. is the
demand Of the miners that the la
Dor government redeem its election
pledges and restore the seven-hour
day.
The third problem, less acute, Is
the complaint of the workers in the
wooden industry of working condi-
tons, pay and hours. In the opin-
ion of many here the general stu
alton appeared dangerous because
anything which would upset the
confidence Of workers in their own
government would most likely spell
an early governmental defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Rob Near Grover whaIen's Home

BV United Press
NEW YORK, July 23.-The crime
wave rolled close to the door of Po-
lice Commissioner Grover A. Whal-
ems door here Monday night when
two gunner held up the Fifth Ave-
nue. Pharmacy and escaped in an
automobile with 5000. Whalen lives
at 43 Fifth avenue and the drug
store is at So Fifth avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Vacation Causes Suicide

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, July 23.-Realiza-
ton that the first vacation he had
ever had was drawing to a close was
believed to have unhinged the mind
of william Phillips, So wealthy
farmer of Abilene, Kan He hanged
himself here Monday night after
packing his belongings for the trip
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
LIONS TO FETE SONS

Members of the Indianapolis
Lions Club will entertain their sons
at their semi-annual Father and
Son" meeting at the Lincoln
Wednesday noon. Members who do
not have sons are arranging to
bring other youngsters. The Spe-
ciaI entertainment committee has
arranged to have George E. Near
pass. the "whistling brakeman" and
members of the Chase Boy Singers
troupe from the Lyric to furnish
special music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
JugosIav Cabinet Man Quits

BU United Press
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July %.
King Alexander today accepted
the registration from the Jugoslav-
ian cabinet of DR.. zhelimer Mazhur-
anitch, minister Of commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
BalIstOn Will House
Arlington Legion Post

BALLSTON, Va, Dec. .3-The
establishment Of it's home in Ar
lington county by, the Arlington
Post, No. 1879, American Legion,
Is now about to be realized.
The new home will be. the pres
ent headquarters of the Ballston
Boy Scout troop, located on Gle
mentS Avenue. .: .-..
A special committee headed by
George A. Kicker, chairman; Jo-
seph Mcdonnell, S. M. Workable,
Frank Sherwood, E. P. Hines,
Herbert H. Porter, E. G. Hanger
and Ira BraShearS, will meet with
a committee from the Boy Scouts
about the middle of the month,
when definite plans will be made
to take over the Boy Scouts hall
as the future home of Arlington
Post.
Plans for the remodeling If the
building are now being prepared
A. F.. Thelander, architect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead of taking tones,
or trying to patch up a poor diges-
ton, they are attacking the real
cause Of the acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets helm
arouse the liver in a soothing. heal.
ing way. When the liver and bowels
are performing their natural func.
tons, people rarely suffer from ir.
digestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't.
care feeling. no ambition, or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? TRY
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound. Know
them by their olive color. They do
the work without gripping cramps
or pain. All druggists. 15c. SOC and
60c.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Fat what YOU like.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
s. DEBUTANTS
MAKE BOW IN
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. 3.-In
q setting which was like a page
from a McCutcheon novel, SO
debutantes of Baltimore and other
cities were presented to society
at the first Monday german of
the Bachelors Cotillon at the
Lyric Theater.
The Bachelors Cotillon is the
second oldest organization of its
type in America, the st. Cecilia
Cotillon. of Charleston, S. c.,
alone having existed longer. The
setting of the german was the
same traditional one in which
the mothers and grandmothers
of the present debutanteS made
their entrances upon the social
stage.
r. Safety Vaults Emptied
The priceless accoutrementS
used for generations at the ger
man were taken from their places
In safety vaults and under guard
were moved to the Lyric. Gold
brocade hangings draped the
doors and windows; six hundred
gold brocade pillows were, &C
cording to custom, scattered On
the steps leading from the dance
floor to the stage.
Admittance was by invitation
card only and all others, includ.
ing the management OF the thea
ter. were: compelled to remain out
side the building. The wives OF
the board of managers formed
the reception committee.
Scores of representatives OF the
inner circles of American society
were present from Baltimore,
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Charleston, S. c., and Viz
ginia.
Washington Quota
Among those from Washington
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix du-
Pont, Capt. and Mrs. John D.
Fitzpatrick, DR.. and Mrs. Louis c..
Lehr, Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farr Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
George WeSterwelt, Mrs. George
H. Calvert, jr.; Mrs. Francis
Written, Miss Margaretta l..
Hazard, Miss Caroline P. Baker,
Miss Catherine Lowman, Miss
Marjorie Talman, Miss Mildred
Titus, Frank l.. Clark, William
Bowie Clark, DR.. Archibald Bark
lie Coulter, George H. Culvert,
George Judd, A. Konow-Bojsen, c..
Seymour Mcconnell. Francis Lee
Smith and Capt. Helm Speidel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Former District Man
To Address Coal Group

"AnthraCite's Present and Flu
ture" will be the address by Dan.
lei Thompson Pierce, former
WaShingtonian and vice chair
man of the Anthracite Operators
Conference. before the thirty-sec-
ond annual convention of the
American Mining Congress next
Thursday afternoon at the May
flower Hotel.
F. A. Merrick, president of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, will speak
on Friday morning. His subject
will be THE Machine Myth"
covering the progress of mechani-
zation in industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
o. E. S. In HagerstOwn
Installs New Officers

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. s.
Hagerstown Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, elected and in
stalled the following officers.
Miss Jessie Moore, wealthy mat
ron; Herman Beyard, worthy
patron; Miss Madilion TroXen,
associate matron; William Hyde,
associate patron; Miss Louise
Staley. Conductresss; Miss Kathe-
rine Pryor. associate conductreSs;
Miss Edith Delauder, secretary,
and Mrs. Lorraine Mullendore,
treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
MAIL XMAS CHECKS

CLARENDON, Va. Dec. 3.-Of-
t1clals at the Arlington Trust
Company today announced that
Christmas savings checks totaling
$31 300 were received yesterday by
$40 persons.
At the Clarendon Trust Com
pany, it was learned that Christ
mas savings checks amounting
to- $4,000 were mailed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
CHURCH TO GIVE DINNER

A chicken dinner and bazaar l3
to be held at the Incarnation.
Lutheran Church, Fourteenth and
Gallatin Streets Northwest, today
and tomorrow, the hours OF the
sale being from TO 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
ELECTRIC RADIO

What better gift than Ma
jestie Radio? Something
that every member of the
family can enjoy and appre-
ciate. And Majestic brings
the worlds best entertain
ers into your home with
truer fidelity of tone.
Use your Christmas savings
fund check for this gift of
gifts or take advantage of
our convenient deferred pay
ment plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
An Open Letter to all
who Christmas
Savings Fund Checks

1OdaY-Or tomorrow at the IateSt-a real tnTIlI
is coming your way. If you are one Of the thou
sands who have been putting aside weekly
savings into Christmas Savings Fund, you
will receive check for lump sum Of suttl'
Gent size to help Santa Claus bring Christmas
cheer to your home.
We congratulate you on the thought that
prompted you to start last year to Save for
Next Christmas" The check which you will
receive today or tomorrow from some bank
will bring you happiness.
You deserve it.
No doubt there was many time when even
though the amount was small that you had to
put away, you had hard time meeting the
issue.
But you did it. You showed that small obsta-
cles meant nothing to you-that you could
override them. You sowed seeds early in the
year-you cultivated the ground throughout
the year-and now you reaping the harvest
by receiving a nice Christmas Savings Check.
The next big question is-"What are you going
to do with your Christmas money" You used
good judgment in saving it, May we suggest to
you that you use just as good judgment in
spending it. OF course, it is your moneY-yours
to do with as you like-but would it not be
wonderful if you could buy with it Cor part Of
it) gift that would bring pleasure, not only to
yourself, but to all Of your family-a gift that
would last, not only during the Christmas Sea-
son, but for many years to come-a gift that
would never grow tiresome nor old! That gift
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ing an endless variety of entertainment and
instruction.
Near you there is Majestic dealer who will
send you one of these Mighty Monarchs of the
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And please remember that very small down
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NAh1X
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offerings
(cast of Charactersl


 Tom Marlow, captain of the Talt Foot
 ball team .............. Don Lanning Beef Saunders, a player .........
 ........ .............,.... Ralph Sanford Bobby Randall, substitute ........
 ..................... Bob Carney Bill Johnson, the coach, Anthony Hughes "Pooch" kearncr. the trainer .......
 ..,....,......... Hugh Cameron Charles Kenyon. professor of astrono-
 my ...........-...... George Schiller Patricia Bingham. the college belle =.
 ..................., Katherine Morris Constance Lane. Patricla's cousin ....
 ...............,...... Dolores Paris Babe O'Day, a sophomore. Jerry Downes Sylvester. a freshman Mcky Tripp Windy .................. William Russell Slats .,.,................. Philip Farley Flo, a freshie .......,.... Holly Hall George Olsen's band led by George Mckay.
 (By Herald Reviewer)
 Although it has ceased to be new news, Good News' continues to be good news.
 This collegiate classic which gave the world the Varsity drag has returned to Parsons theater, Hart ford, for a brief stay, ensconced there for the remainder of the week.
 If there is a brisker entertain mcnt on the American stage it has not come to light. Specded up to a rapid pitch, it Whzzcs through it's paccs at a breath taking rate. It has a college background and a college story, with the football hero fair co-eds, hard hearted professors who prove to be human after all and an interesting plot smoothly worked out. There are also a nurl- Der of tuneful melodies, featuring ''The Best Things in Life Are Free" The current company continues to uphold the high standard Of singing, dancing and acting essen- tial to the successful production of this zippy opus. The principals who are called upon to exhibit their dancing skill do just that thing with a zest that makes cripplcs want to join in. The ensemble of boys and girls moves fast in keep