davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
UNIQUE EVENT
is PLANNED HERE

The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor
of st. Matthew Lutheran church,
announces that the reformation fes-
tiyal will be celebrated Sunday. The
pastor will speak Sunday morning
OH THE Reformation" and in the
evening he will use as his subject
side Lights on the Reformation.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at both services. Preparatory
service will be in connection with
the morning service and one-half
hour preceding the evening service.
The Dorcas Girls will be enter
tained Tuesday evening by Miss
Frieda Engel at her apartment, 2209
East Tenth street.
Rally day in Sunday school Sun
day morning. The superintendent,
NJ. L. Stahl, has planned a unique
program.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
CHURCH TO
GO VISITING

The Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor,
will preach at the Capitol Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning at 10:45 on "The Lost Arms
of the Church" In the evening at
7:30 the congregation will join with
the North Park Christian church in
the farewell service of their minister,
Rev. J. A. Long.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
SIDENER TO
TALK SUNDAY

Merle Sidener will address the
Christian Men Builders tomorrow
morning at $50 on the subject
Daniel the Lion Tanner" Special
guests will include employees of
Kiefer- Stewart Company, w. D. Al
ison Company and M. O'Connor
Company.
There will be number of selec-
tions by the Irvington trio from the
Irivington School of Music, COM
posed of Mary Lohrman, cellist:
Christine Lohrman. violinist and
Adelaide Pompe, pianist. The entire
program viii be broadcast over sta
ton WFBM of the indianapolis
Power and Light Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
CITY APPOINTS AID
Jack w. Garrison Gets Part Time
Engineering Position.

Jack w. Garrison, 912 Hamilton
avenue. was appointed junior aia
in the city engineers chemistry de-
partment today at salary of $50
a month. The appointment was
made on recommendation of A. H.
Moore, city engineer, who said Gar
rison will be employed part time"
John B. Phillips, junior aid, was
promoted to senior aid.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26

so. Perfection is gained only by
perfection. They who are unright-
eous shall be unrighteous still, un-
til in divince Science Christ, Truth,
removes all ignorance and sin"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
CHURCH CHOIR WILL
GIVE FINE CONCERT
]. Russell Paxton, Director Has Arranged Splendid
Program at DoWney Avenue Christian Church.

Christian
Sunday evening 1880 The choir has been
by Geraldine Toe organis The fol-
o choir will the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
JURORS DIG POTATOES
Circuit Court Adjourns to Permit
Farmers to Do Work.

BIZ United Press
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Oct. 26.
Circuit court here has adjourned
until Nov. 4 so farmers on the jury
panel, or involved in cases, can go
home to dig their potatoes.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.

The international Uniform sunday
School Lesson for Oct. %. Recreation
in Community Life. Mark 2:1S-2S.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-26

ancestors may voted wrong Then gather yourself to-
gether and cast your vote for what is right
What takes Pixies Peak? The steam That he
redy The guiding rails? environment The Of the
engneer ALL without that Be the engineer own e
remembered that heredy unit More hanone
ancestry is struggling within you
all mixed blood-very mixed indeed but good
than bad
You have two parents grandparents eight greatgranpa
great grandparents hrywo great great great
grandparents and SO on!
only generations and accumulate 2O46 ancestors
the Probably most of these ancestors fairly folks
the whole Side with the best of em then and don't disgrace
them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06

Issued National WomeuS Department Workers Communist Rty0 America

Educational League fight Right bureaucracy
Labor which es effort to organize the unked and
organized especially the workers. who have found
the A. F. of L. and its bureaucrats
Rally the aid of the striking dressmakers
union the ruins left by the Sgmans
Schlesngers the bo Make the dressmakers strike
today struggle worthy of the first great dress
twenty which led the to organization
of thousands of swated workers in the needle trades
the exploitation of capitalist imperialism against
and longer hours against capitalist naturalization and the peedup
Demand equal pay for equal work.
Demand higher wages and shorter hours.
conditions your children housing
better schools, the abolition of child labor!
protection of motherhood maternity
leave before and after childbirth for working mothers factory
series for children.
Demand insurance working as working
against unemployment Sickness accidents old
maternity.
Fight the high cost living superrusts and mergers that
throttle the working class!
Fight the shop of the bosses the of police
nunctns strikes the smashing campaign
employers and capitalist working together.
factories mills and workshops! ORGANIZED
Build the fighting the textile and needle industries!
Spread the message of organization struggle the
ganization.
Women workers. Fight the danger!
Fight pacfism and patriotism that lead o
Fight the world domination of Wall domination
OF the American workers at home!
capitalist Soviet Russa Stand side by side
with the workers and free
dom through the revolution! Unite
Women workers! Demonstrate women's Day.
March sth!
Together with the workers of other countries
Of Latin America China the
heels of Yankee Imperialism Of Britain
victims of naturalization and capitalist imperialism.
With the workers of Soviet Russia who freed
through the revolution and building the Socialist society today
Demonstrate international solidarity and unity
O the working
Join the class struggle against the employers
Organize the millions of unorganized
Struggle against the danger and against Imperialism
breeds
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY OF AMERICA
NATIONAL WOMENS DEPARTMENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06

fc grows powers
the armed ntervnns Nicaragua China and other colonial
uxuriantly bloom phrases peace"
goodwill the lips of Coolidge Hoover Hughes Kellogg and the
other puppets of American imperialism This barefacd and cynical
official pacfism supported by liberal sentimental pacifm
sd particularly that of bourgeois organizations such
the National Committee the Cause and Cure of War; which in
cudes the the National Federation of Wom
ems Clubs religious societies the Wom
ems Trade Union League.
These hypocrca paists try rather than
the and of and imperialism and the
of national defense under the of phrases OF In their
efforts reach the of the working class with their lying
propaganda they aided by the socialist the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and its handmade in labor betrayal the
Womens Trade Union League all of whom support the Kellogg
Peace Pact the League Nations and the whole of national
defense and seek blind the working class to the danger of these
mperiaist and pacifist maneuvers.
The working however, awakening the of
Imperialism the of The efforts of the bourgeois
pafs and femnsts mead the workers meeting
from working who
gang nationwide struggle against the mperialist danger
The recent demonstration of working womens unions
muis Party the Kellogg Peace Pact and the national
frences of bourgeois pac and fascist who supported it,
the Senate that ratified the pact important step the
organization of the struggle against pacm imperialism and the
danger.
The working awakening their terrible
conditions of life and work under the system of capitalist imperial
the rule of bosses and bankers and organizing to
workers of the class struggle and
growing determination for resistance in the working class
~ +h ta attacks If the cossacks on the nicket line
against the shop drive and the betrayal of the
machine the great struggles in the textile industry in
New Bedford where the workers the
guard army the prolonged persistent and determined
struggle needle trades workers. drssmak
the efforts of bosses and bureau
and the dessmakers strike conducted
VIGOROUSLY National Needle Trades Industrial Union, which
of the bosses and has raised
organization the needle workers but
Ir every industry These
show and growing
workers to the drive capitalist
onaaon to join IN the class struggle and hight IN the
battles of working class.
Women Organize yourselves trade unions resist
exploitation the bos Build the unions in the textile
and which creating for great of
workers struggle against extreme and
creasng exploitation unions already built from
the attacks of bureaucrats who
to under the leadership of the Trade Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06

promise conditions workers.
we'll as men, in the needle industry.
In the heavy industry, STEEL rubber automobile etc. women
workers being drawn in numbers without organization
or skill as cheaper substitute for and being submitted
exhausting speedup Womens labor
in the heavy industry the production munitions the
and will be still more important in the next
Working forced to part
fr the mon " tb f p wi; 81 @ anu mu ti ms o war
of at the lathe the loom greater
and children be service
where become of the gigantic machine destruction In
America we'll Poland France and other European countries
bills have been introduced for universal CONSUMPTION the
including the consumption of women.
Today years great capitalists
world preparing for another slaughter comparaby
the lives of ten millions, mostly workers.
twenty million, which wrapped the world whwnd of
destruction fought lying apologsts stated
"to democracy" end
war; but it only the beginning of greater and deader
ito make the world safe for imperialism"
Today capitalists governments
for world domination world trade markets for goods and invest
plumber fiercy
capitalist struggle
for and wealth. Armamens are being piled
precedened SCALE deatdang prepared
to destroy whole peoples armies organized naves
strucd air fleets prepared paths of marked through
the air, the the north and south pole
The imperast powers while preparing fight other
launching vicious offensive the colonial peoples setting
regime of terror of the workers and China
other colonial throw off the yoke of capitalist
peism. American imperialism advances with giant strides into
Central and South America in order nsave the peoples Of the
Americas under the rule of the Yankee dollar
TIL Soviet Union governing
Republics building the Communist society
Europe ASIA beratg the peoples of the
leading the against imperialism leading the workers
all countries in the world struggle against capitalism the Soviet
naturally the object of the beest hatred and fear of the
capitalists of all countries Against Soviet Russia they today
all united plotting combined attack Versailles Locao the Anglo
French the Kellogg peace Pact these all steps to-
ward of all mperast powers against Soviet Russia
In the for world empire the
lead today With the most favorable position with the
wealth and already in its
American capitalism reaching for world
domination Wall Street. gorged with the bloody profits
world preparing for another feast slaughter
American government its avh lackey in Washington follows
orders provides the instruments of armies, ahps
munitions the machinery negotiation propaganda dpo
macy
The American plumber attempts conceal its
plans behind smoke pacsm. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Revolutionary Poetry
Anthology to Appear
at End of This Month

"An Anthology of Revolutionary
Poetry" compiled and edited by Mar
Gus Graham, is scheduled to appear
the latter part of this month. This
anthology, the first of its scope in
English, will include translations
from Is languages and original Eng
fish poems of the past and present.
Many Of the poems have never be-
fore appeared in book form and
have been gathered from sources not
generally accessible.
The anthology also includes the
work of many contributors to the
Daily Worker. Some of these are
Sterling Bowen, Vera Bush, Martin
Feinstein, Joseph Freeman, Michael
Gold, Aron Kurtz, A. B. Magil, John
Hamburg, Henry Reich, Jr., Rose
Pastor Stokes, Jim Waters, Henry
George Weiss, Robert Whitaker,
Robert Wolf and Adolf Wolff.
A special offer by which both the
regular cloth-bound edition and the
de luxe edition can be bought at a
reduced pre-publication price has
been extended until March rs, it is
announced. All those desiring infor-
nation should communicate with
Marcus Graham, Box 8, West Farms
Station, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
EMERGENCY FUND

Continued from Page One)
worked out, as suggested in recent
issue, whereby the Daily Worker
can be put on a solid foundation"
Old workers, who have been ex-
plotted all their life and still have
to struggle along as best they cen
in the face of accumulated speed-up,
know the value of a fighting paper.
Comrade Ed Gutznan Of La Crosse,
Wisconsin, writes:
Enclosed find SIS as a contribu-
ton to the Emergency Fund. Would
gladly give more, but I am an old
man, &C years old. Ny home is at
st. Paul, but as I could not get any
work | had to leave and come here,
because I got to work to live. Hop
ing all workers who have the cause
ct hart will rally to support of
the Daily"
Foreign-born workers, who labor
in the industries of this country,
know what capitalism means to the
working class and rally to the sup
port of the only Communist daily in
the English language. The Finnish
Federation writes:
Enclose herewith check for Sc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Moncada, U. S. Lackey,
Annoyed by Mediation
Attempts in Nicaragua

SAN SALVADOR, March 4.-The
Independence Association of Ell
Salvador and Nicaragua" is annoy
ing the Yankee lackey President"
of Nicaragua, Moncada, by its rath-
er futile efforts to get the presidents
of other Central American govern
ments to "offer their friendly medi-
alton in the internal conflict of Mica
ragua, in order that it might soon
end in an honorable and peaceful
FORM"
The presidents of Honduras and
of FL Salvador have answered in
the affirmative, promising their CO.
operation to such an end. The presi-
dent of Costa Rica, Gonzales Viquez,
however, answered by expressing a
pious wish that Nicaragua might
have peace, but adding that he could
not intervene to that most desirable
end as Augusta SANDING was not
considered as a belligerent govern
ment, and remarking that the pres
ent situation is not one of differ
ences between two governments. TIE
president of Guatemala has not as
yet replied at all. AS Moncada him.
self was also addressed by the as
sociation, Anastasio Somoza, his Sec
rotary, yesterday replied as follows:
referring to your telegram,
President Moncada asks you have
the good will to address yourself
first to the presidents of Central
America, in such manner that it
may be thought in common accord in
our situation, not against the United
States, but in order to arrive at
an understanding of our duties on
the continent" Nicaraguan dis
patches add that Moncada and his
gang do not consider the matter of
any Importance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06

of Cooperative Trading Co., Of
Waukegan, ILL.,, as their contribu-
ton to the Daily Worker"
March s, 1929.
Collected by William Sonkiw,
Camillus, N. Y.-Ukrainian
Progressive Club, SIS; VIM.
Sonkiw, $1.50; John Busko,
81; G. Shomotkiw, 81; Mike
osak, 81; H. Pastuch, 81;
John Lachansky, 81; Fred
Dydyk, 25c; w. Kuchoravy
81; Nick Didunyk, 81, John
Dimord, 81; D. I. Holman,
Soc; C. Tkatch, Soc; P.
Sushereba, SOC; H. Baiish,
SOC .......e-..... .S26.75
Collected by Frank Baum
holtz, Midvale, Ohio-F.
Baumholtz. 81; V. Mravka-
yich, 81; J. Vincicovi:h, 81:
M. Sablar, 81; F, Plotskey,
81; X. Mravkovich; 5Gc.... 55C
Warshaver Rayoror Branch
SIG, ". c., Chicago, Ill.,. SOC
Collected by D. Prospect, Dun
canwood, Ohio-O. Kon-
goich, 50c; L. Bonavich, 25c;
N. GRAHAM, Soc; J. Wriller,
Soc; J. Cliff, 25c; S. Dutzer,
10c; J. Phicholtz, Soc; R.
Mortinovich, SOC; O.. Plo-
hartz, 25c; c. Dominic, zoe 4.O5
Collected by ST, sc, City--B.
Rosenfeld, 81; A. Schwartz,
50 300
Leo Ars, Monroe Bridge, Mass. 2.5C
A. Choski, Detroit, Mich. -. LOG
Karl Wallenius, Buffalo, (cor-
rection) .............. SOC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Textile Bosses Shower
Praises on Mcmahon,
Batty, Binns, of UTW
(Ry L. r. AZ

Pres. Thos F. Mcmahon of the
United Textile Workers, Abram
Binns and VIM. E. G. Batty of the
New Bedford Textile Council won
the praise of textile bosses for their
services during the recent lobbying
at Washington to gain higher
tariff on imported goods. Textile
World, employers paper, congratu-
lates the labor officials for their col
liberation in these words:
"Union labor officials have ap-
peared CD some former occasions
when tariff bills were pending, but
usually for the purpose of opposing
the pleas of manufacturers for more
adequate duties, or to emphasize the
fact that the later had failed to di-
vide the benefits of protection with
labor. But last week and in hear
ings upon schedules prior to Cotton
Manufactures they have not only
lined up squarely with manufactur-
ers, but in many instances have made
far more impressive appeal for
adequate protection"
That the so-called protection of
a high tariff is protection only to
the Bosses and never to rank and
file workers is well known fact.
But officials of the A. F. of L. tex
tile union were busy ''linipg up
squarely with the manufacturers"
and disregarding labor's side in the
class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Support for Hurricane
Victims on Increase
(Crusader News Serpicel

(CruSGder Ne1Cs SerUice)
In answer to the warning of the
Negro Workers Relief Committee
that for the Negro victims of the
recent Florida hurricane the need
still exists for immediate help in
the way of money for food, and re-
Mobilization, workers throughout the
country are responding with dona-
tions and collections. In California,
the San Diego branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People had Florida relief on
the agenda of its last meeting and
collected the sum of $1,000, which
was Immediately transmitted to the
national office Of the Negro Work
ers' Relief Committee, at 1863 West
13srd St.
In Savannah, Ca, Mr.. B. L. Rob
erts collected the sum Of ten dol
lars, most of it donated by workers
on the M. P. S. "A. L. Railway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06

nominations are not pending before
the Senate.
Senator Couzens, Rep, Mich, told
the Senate he intended to fight Mel
Ion by opposing confirmation of the
secretary of treasury's appointive
aides such as collector of internal
revenue.
A Mellon Dynasty.
The private business interests
of Mellon include his czardom over
non-union coal mining, his large con-
trolling power in steel companies,
his ownership of the American
Aluminium Co., and his reputed own
ership of extensive distillery inter-
ests.
With him are numerous family
Of blood relatives, living in Pitts
burgh, and dominating thru owner
ship CT banking, mining and steel
and contractin companies, the in
dustrial and political life of Penn
syivania.
Mellon ACQUIRED considerable no.
toriety recently when he was
charged in the Senate and the House
with giving up millions to his COM
panies from the U. S. treasury in
the form of "tax refunds" He is
charged with contemplating the
gift of nearly a hundred million dol
lars to tie U. S. steel corporation,
which he partly owns. This gift
will not have to be reported until
next year, if it is ever publicly an
nCunccd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Red Army Exhibition,
"War in the Worlds
Art" Opens in Moscow

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., (By MaiD =
In connection with the eleventh an
niversary of the Red Army, an ex-
hibition to be known as "War in the
Worlds Arts" is to be opened in
Moscow, on February "a.
The exhibits will embrace the
whole historical period from the
fourth millennium before our era up
to the present time. The expedition
will have pictures of war in Assy-
ria, Egypet, ancient Greece, Rome,
Middle Ages, Renaissance, World
War and Civil War in Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
HOOVER REFUSES
TO name MELLON
Wants Him in Cabinet
Without Senate Act

Continued from, Page One)
professional politicians. Hoover and
his Wall Street masters feel strong
enough not to make any sentimental
concessions to popular will"
Stimson On Way.
Stimson, first in the cabinet, is a
former secretary of war, one of the
most hated men in Latin America
for his dictation of offices in Mica
ragua and his extortions and tyran-
ny over labor while governor gen.
eral of the Philippines. He left
Toxic today, having arrived there
a day or two ago on his way from
Manila to the u. S.
The others have all displayed at
one time or another strong anti
labor stand, and are integral parts
of the capitalist class, as capitalists.
The names of Mellon and James
John Davis, secretary of labor in
the Coolidge cabinet and destined
for the same post in the Hoover
family, were not offered to the Sem
ate, the president taking the stand
that they are already ratified (under
Coolidge).
Question Mellon Legality.
Immediately after the Senate con-
firmed the Hoover cabinet appoint
ments, the legality of the presidents
action in continuing Secretary of
Treasury Mellon in office without
denomination was questioned by
Senator Mcclellan, democrat, Ten
nessee.
Mcclellan introduced a resolution
authorizing the Senate judiciary
committee to determine whether
cabinet officers could be held over
from one administration to another
rs in the present case of Mellon and
Secretary of Labor Davis.
"Private Business Interests"
1t is understood the judiciary
committee, headed by Senator Nor
ris, Rep, Nebr., who opposed the
resolution on. the floor today, has
the authority to conduct the inves-
tigation starting at once, to deter
mine:
Whether a department head
may hold office after expiration of
term of the president who appointed
him, and
2.-Whether Mellon may legally
continue as secretary of treasury
because Of his private business in
terests.
Norris, although an avowed enemy
of Mellon, held the Senate has not
the authority to delve into the Sec
ond question brought up by the
resolution until the nomination is
actually before it.
Senator Walsh, Dem, Mont, held
that the Senate has the right to in
vestigate the qualifications Of cab
met officers, even though their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
NEW SOVIET SHIPPING.

ODESSA, U.S.S.R., by Mail) A
Near Eastern steamship service was
started in November at Odessa. A
Soviet merchant steamer left for the
Near East with a load of cattle,
cement and peas. A new freight SER
vice has also been inaugurated be-
tween Odessa, Genoa and Marseilles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Arrest Half of Town
for StOning Fascist
Serbian BurgOmaster

SPALATO, Jugoslavia, (By Mail)
Half of the population of the town
of Drnis, near here, were arrested
recently and charged with murder.
They were said to have been part of
a crowd of over 1000 workers and
peasants and their families who
stoned to death Zozo Ajdanic, bur-
gomaster of the town, who oppres-
sed them on behalf of the fascist
Jugoslav government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Geological Survey
of DnieprOstrOy

MOSCOW, (By Mail).-The geo.
logical prospecting work carried on
in the Dnieprostroy Region last year
was concentrated on the locating of
sufficient supplies of suitable min
eral building materials for the large
construction projects.
Large deposits of granite suitable
for building purposes were found.
Limestone and kaolin in large guam
titles were located in the vicinity Of
laporozhye. Further prospecting
work will be carried out along these
lines this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-06
Govt Troops Drown
Kurd Revolt in Blood

TEHERAN, Persia, (By Mail).-
Kurd tribesmen recently rebelled and
tried to set upon independent state
in Kurdistan. The revolt was quelled
with great massacre of the tribes
men. The rebels were defeated in
battle at Sujbulak. A as.,s. ..s..