davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

freihe1t singing society.
The Bronx section, Freiheit Sing
Ing Society will hold concert and
ball saturday, Rose Garden, 1347
ticipate in the concert program.
Entertainment. New York Drug
Clerks.
The New York Drug Clerks Asso-
citation will hold an entertainment
and dance at Leslie Gardens, s3rd
st. and Broadway, Sunday evening,
March 81, 8 p. m. All organizations
please keep this date open.
Inter-Racial Dance.
An inter-racial dance, for the bene-
fit of the Negro Champion, Daily
Worker and the Obrano has been ar
ranged for Friday evening. March 20.
at Imperial Auditorium. 100 w. l29th
Millinery Tbentre Party.
The Millinery Workers Union, AZ,
has arranged a theatre party for
March 30. FraternaI organizations
are asked not to arrange conflicting
dates for that evening.
Progressive Group, Local 3S, I.L.G.W.
The Progressive Group, Local 3s,
!. L. g. w, will have a booth at the
l. l.. ID. Bazaar. Members and SYM
pathizers are urged to collect arti-
Giles. Send to Ida Katz, Bazaar Com
Ave-, City.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
Will produce it's one act play. March
ing Guns an episode of the miners
struggle, without charge for any
PartV nDit 81,
organization at any affair they ar
range. Write Sylvan Pollock, 1903
Ave. j., Brooklyn.
Want Books For Baznar.
The Downtown l. L. D. will have
a book booth at the l. L. d. Bazaar
Books an oil subjects and n all Ian
guages are wanted. Bring them to
1873 Broadway, Room 422.
Bronx Workers Sport Club.
A sport carnival and ball will h,
given by the Bronx Workers Snort
Club Saturday, March 20, Rose Gar
den, 1S47 Boston Road
Young Workers Social Culture Club
Brooklyn.
The fourth annual dance of the
Young Workers Social Culture Club
even evening,
March 20, at the Hebrew Ladies Day
Nursery, 521 Hopkinson Ave, Brook
Ign.
Council c3, German, U. c. w. w.
The German Council 20, United
Council of Working Women, meets
the third Monday of the month at the
hungarian Workers Home, $50 E.
SIst ST., City. The council is pre-
pairing for the annual bazaar of the
l. L. D.
Anti-Fascist Ball.
An entertainment and ball will be
given by the Anti-Fasc ist Alliance of
North America at Manhattan Lyceum.
10 r.. Fourth st. on Saturday eve
ming, March 20, at $50 p. m.
Textile Booth at i. l.. u. Bazaar.
Every knitgoods and textile work
er is urged by the district office to
collect articles for the /. l.. d. ba-
zaar and to bring them to the union
office. 247 Sixth Ave.
''Stage and BaekstaGeo Review.
Comrade Moishe Nadir will present
Stage and Backstage," yearly re-
view, at the Civic Repertory Thea
ire Sunday evening. Jim Lowe.
Negro actor win appear.
Brooklyn Workers Entertainment.
An entertainment will be offered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
Schwab Won't Confirm
Biggest Steel Merger

Charles M. Schwab, steel mag
nate, exuded optimism on his re-
turn from Mussolini's Italy on the
Roma yesterday, but refused COM
ment on rumors that the U. S. Steel
Corporation and Bethlehem Steel
eventually would be merged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
TORONTO POLICE
. IN CAMP AICN TO
STOP MEETINGS
Deny Workers Right
to Use of Any Halls
n. L. D. Neaos Service)

w. - - ANONo SCf CtGC/
The following information has
just been received from the Cana
dian Labor Defense League.
Repressive measures of stern
character have recently been adopt
ed by the Toronto police, and for
the moment initiated by some small
er centers, against the meetings of
of non-English work
ers. One of the first occasions in
the application of this policy was
the refusal of license to Ukrain-
ian Hall on Royce Ave. The hall
was owned by the Ukrainian Farm.
er Labor Temple Association and
was built for educational and So
cial purposes.
About a year ago this policy of
interference with the work of or.
ganized foreign born workers was
applied to the Macedonian Workers
Educational Club in the center of
the city. In this case, the police
rule was imposed making it COM
pulsory to use the English language
at all meetings. This unreasonable
mandate worked great harm.
Arrested For Speaking.
During the Lenin Memorial Meet
ing held on January %, 1929, huge
crowd had gathered in the Standard
Theatre, representing many nation
alities, and it was proposed as at
former memorial meetings, to have
a number of short speeches in diff
ferent tongues, with the one main
speech of the evening. The police
authorities had a large force on
hand and upon the appearance of
the first non-English speaker, they
interfered and tried to stop the
meeting. While they were on the
stage and the curtain had been low
cred, a comrade mounted a chair
and in the front part of the theatre
began to address the crowd in the
Yiddish tongue. He was cheered
enthusiastically. The police arrested
him and charged him with "disor-
derby conduct"
Tear Gas.
The climax was reached when the
speech of the only woman speaker
of the evening was interrupted by
a tear bomb thrown almost into her
face and from the rear of the stage
wherein the only persons who would
or could have such a weapon were
the police.
Following this, an order was is
sued from the police department
signed by the chief constable, to all
proprietors and owners of theatres,
music halls, etc., warning them not
to allow any meeting of Comma
nists" or "Bolsheviks" to be held
in their buildings, at which any Ian
guage other than English might be
spoken. The order stated that the
license of the hall, ETC., would be
wherever such a meeting
was held. This order has been eff
fective in closing all halls, etc., so
that no meeting has been possible
since by which "test case" could
be established"
Sentence Editor.
Arvo Vaara, editor of the Fin
,ish daily newspaper, "Vapaus," has
been sentenced to six months in
prison and an additional fine at Sud-
bury, Ontario, charged with sedi-
;ious libel because he compared the
illness of King George to the mis-
cry of the two million starving
miners in Great Britain. If unable
% pay the fine, he must serve two
extra years in prison.
The Canadian Defense League is
a nationwide protest
against this sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
4 More British Ships
Started in Naval Base

LONDON, March 6.-The ad-
miralty announced today in Com
mons that contracts had been let for
four more destroyers. The task of
building a bigger British navy in
competition with the enlarged U. S.
imperialist navy is already begun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
MUTINY IN PEKING ARMY.

PEKING, March 5.-Nationalist
troops have re-occupied the Lama
Temple, in which a regiment of the
nationalist army revolted Saturday
and fired on the city, with some loss
of life to innocent by-standers. A
mutinous spirit pervades many other
regiments here, and further upris-
ing may be expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

Gil, which is solidly for the Gil gov
eminent against the rebellion so far
as the army is concerned. And the
oil fields in Vera Cruz state are in
its northern part, where the rebels
have not yet gained control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
MEXICAN LABOR
OPPOSES REBELS
Hoover Watches Fight
for U. S. Imperialism

Continued from Page One)
distance and possible for quick mob
ilization, supposedly to do no more
than guard the border and prevent
arms shipments from U. S. territory
to the rebels, U. S. army officers at
Fort Bliss have warned the Mex
lean authorities at Juarez, across the
border from Ell Paso, that any rev.
dictionary fighting on the Mexican
side which might menace Ameri-
cans on the U. S. side" of the bor-
der, would result in protective
measures by the U. S. army"
Monterey Recaptured.
MEXICO CITY, March 6.-Fe-
deral troops have recaptured the
strategic city of Monterey, capital
of Nuevo Leon, an official bulletin
of the government stated this after
noon. No details were given. Mon
terey was taken by the rebels Mon
day, after ten-hour battle.
1t had previously been stated that
strong federal forces were converg-
ing on Monterey, and it is believed
that the rebels must have withdrawn
before this advance. The govern
ment bulletin also stated that Colo
dova, in the state of Vera Cruz, was
retaken and prophesied that Vera
Cruz city, would be taken within
three days. This would reopen in
ternational traffic, and most i'm
portant, the. shipping of needed
munitions from the United States
to Mexico City.
Chihauhau Goes Rebel.
On the other hand, the joining of
the rebellion by General Marcelo
Caraveo, governor of Chihuahua,
cuts off practically all ports of
northern entry. Another gain of
the rebels was the evacuation Of the
state of Sinaloa by federal forces
and that rebel forces were repair
ing the rail lines preparatory to
southern advance. Rumors are that
General Francisco Urabalejo, COM
mander in the state of Durango,
has also joined the rebellion and is
south on Zacatecas.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Short-
ly after l p. m. today, Secretary
Kellogg hurried to the White House
with an imposing bundle of dis
patches dealing with the Mexican
rebellion. He left them with Hoo
ve-, and hurried away again, indicat-
ing that Hoover was following Mex
Jean developments attentively.
American investments are heavier
in four of the Mexican states now
wholly or partly in the hands of
the rebels, than in any other part
of Mexico, the State Department
declares.
These states are Sonora, with
Yankee copper mines; Vera Cruz.
with oil wells and banana planta-
tions; while Chihuahua and Goa
hula, partly in the hands of rebels,
are great Yankee-owned cattle
ranches, including the 100000
ranch of William Randolph Hearst.
Most of the American owned oil
fields are, however, in the state of
Tamaulipas, the home of President
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

The proletariaB movement in
the self-c C : u =, Independent
movement Of the immense major
ity.-KarI Marx tCommunIst Mani
festO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

Christian Socialism Is but the holy
winter with which the priest conse-
crates the heartburnings of the aris-
ifest0S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
SOMEBODY BURNS TOWN.

MORRISTOWN, N. J., March 6
(UP).-Fire swept through four
buildings in the business section here
today with damage estimated at
$4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

East N. Y. Unit Y. w. L. Hike.
The East N. Y. Unit of the Y. w.
L. will hike to Engelwood, N. J. Sum
day. An open air class will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
REALTY MARKET IS
REPORTED ON GAIN

chased By J. r. Blythe from Ida Pike.
builder. through Cash.
Cash. represented Mrs. Pike in the
purchase from r. J. Herman Of q building
lot on Broadway south Of Fifty-ssventh
street.
Two other lots we're sold to purchasers
who plan to build residences within the
near future. Property on Kessler beule-
ward east Of Central avenue was brought
from NJ. L. Pitcher by b. NJ. Cloud, who
will build q brick veneer residence there
Immediately.
z. o. ButE bought from Viola Q. May
born a soxSco-fOot lot on pennsylvania
street north Of Ftfty.second street as the
site Of = brick veneer home which be will
build this spring.
Modern Bungalows Planned
Plans for the erection this spring of
ten new modern and senI-modeYn hunga-
lows in VARIOUS locations on the west side
we're announced by Z. G. Stout. builder.
Foundations are in already in some cases.
Stout is building a hve-room bungalow In
the Drezel Gardens addition for Chester
Calhoun.
TIVE properties were sold by Lawrence j..
Sexton, one . four-rooIa cottaHe at 3i3s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
GERMANY ENDS
ARGUMENT FOR
!. WAR DEBT CUT
Slash in Reparations Seen
as Inevitable; Case Now
Up to Allies.

BIZ United Press
PARIS. Feb 16.-Germany's ex-
position of her case for reduction of
war reparations was completed and
the question of her ability to pay
left clearly up to the allied delegates
to the conference of experts today.
A few German suggestions as to
Germany's ability may be made
when the experts resume their Ses-
sions Monday, it was believed, al
though heretofore the presentation
of Germany's case has included no
direct reference to that subject, &C
cording to an official spokesman.
The committee adjourned Friday
for the weekend.
Political observers believed the
first week of sessions has cryStalized
three phases of reparations adjust
ments. They were:
/. Germany will have to be given
a large share of world export to pay
the annuitieS, which now total ap-
proximately 1926, 900 1000.
2. The allied powers conceivably
may be forced to reduce their claims.
3. Bankers and industrialists OF
the United States may recommend
more favorable war debt adjust
ments in the interests of protection
and expansion of trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young--to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels-there's
no need Of having a sallow COM
plexion-dark rings under your eyes
-pimples-a bilious look in your
face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply
stefan In Ohio, perfected q vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil
as a substitute for calomel to act
on the liver and bowels, which he
gave to his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always eff
fective. They bring about that nat
urRl buoyancy which all should en-
joy by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system Of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c, 30c
and 60c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
MINERS FIGHT
LOWER WAGES
Petition Court to Prevent
Hiring at Smaller Scale.

Whether the United Mine Work.
ers of America, District IL, can in"
tervene in the court case bearing
on the operation of the recently
reopened American mine at Bick-'
nell will be decided Monday at q
hearing before Superior Judge Linn
D. Hay.
The mine unions attempt to enter
the case was made Friday when
the organizations attorneys at
tempted to file an intervening petit
ton in the case. Judge Hay held
the petition in allegiance until at
torneys for Edwin D. Logsdon, re-
ceiver for the Knox Consolidated
Coal Company, could argue it.
The petition alleges that Logsdor1,
in opening the Bicknell mine, Vio-
lated a wage agreement that he,
as a member of the Indiana Coal
Operators Association, had with
the mine workers. The petition
asks that the court direct Logsdon
to operate the mines under the 500
a day basic wage scale agreement
and enjoin him from further at
tempts to violate the contract.
Logsdon recently obtained an or
der from the court to operate the
mine on q SIS a day basis.
The petition also alleged that,
prior to obtaining the court order,
Harvey Conrad, manager for Logs
don, caused petitions to be circu-
lated soliciting union members to
work on a lower scale than provided
in the contract. The mine workers
attorneys allege this to be a viola
ton of the contract between the
union organization and the state
coal operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
SENATE bills introduced:


s.. B. 255. L-indley-Putting the armory
and school building business by hold COM
panies into the hands of the board of
accounts and opening all contracts to
free competition. County and township
business.
S. B. 256. Miller-Providing that ten
primary candidates can join to employ
a watcher at the polls. Elections.
S. B. 257. Koenig-Providing for enum-
Grafton of retarded children by school
census takers. Education.
S. B. 258. Misunderstanding Richmond
electric plant, municipality owned, to issue
bonds outside of the civil city listing.
Judiciary A.
S.. B. 259. Adams-Putting all consti-
tutional amendments passed on in 1927
to a referendum vote at the primary
election in May, 1880. Elections.
S. B. $50. Adams-Providing for regula-
ton and inspection of dirt tracks used
as motor speedways by the state, inspec-
tor to be appointed by the Governor. Pub
lie rights and franchises.
s.. B.. 261. misunderstanding proposed
Louisville city bridge over the Ohio tax
free on the Indiana side. Judiciary A.
s.. B. 262. Hewett-Providing method
of distributing surplus statute volumes in
the office of secretary of state to schools
and libraries after ten years time.
Judiciary B.
S. B. 1853. Understanding Lake
county circuit court to handle excess cases
of Lake county criminal court.
s, B. 264. Koenig-Permitting cities and
4--.s - -,oIo eaFfJopoanf in oarS0n9I in
fury cases caused by fire department.
Cities and towns.
s. B. 265. Slenker-Legalizing corpora
ton records where seal is not affixed
Corporations.
S. B. 266. Clancy-ProViding damage
suits may be brought against railroad or
bus lines in any county in which they
operate and suit may be brought against
receiver without consent of court where
he was appointed. Judiciary B.
S. B. 267. Clancy-Authori2ing cities,
counties, and towns to cwn and operate
Joint parks. Cities and towns.
Senate action ON bills:
S. B. 16. Pell-Licensing insurance
| agents. Ayes. q; noes. 16.
S. B. So. tAdams-Repealing teachers
HOuJIly llStlIuGS law 1ayCos TO- AOSSs "
S. B. 1T. Slenker-Permitting court tc
parole girls convicted, except for capital
offenses, to the trustees of the Indiana
Woman's State Prison. Ayes. SO; noes, l
H. B. IS. Pell-Broadening investment
field of insurance companies. Ayes, SO
noes, S.
H. B.. 81. Curry, Notwithstanding
county commissioners to establish county
hospital upon petition of 80 per cent Of
the taxpayers. Ayes, 81: noes, O.
H. B. SIS. Bennett-Permitting attorney
for defendant to file change of venue II
civil cases without client in court. Ayes
SO; noes. o..
H. B. 95. Observation-Disclosures time TO
filing liens by transfer and warehouse con
Germs to sixty days from ten days. Ayes
49,; noes, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
$4,000 Apartment and
$4,000 Cleaners Build
ina on Weeks List.

Building operations and resi-
Dental lot sales reported by local
realtors indicate greater activity IN
the real estate market here this
spring, according to the weekly sur
vey of the indianapolis Real Estate
Board.
Number of permits issued for new
construction this week shows fair
building activity.
A s2s, 600 apartment building under con-
struction at 243S Central avenue by G.
Brooks, a new building for the Sunshine
Cleaners at 3sOs East Washington street
to cost SIS, 1000, and a $1,000 garage being
built by s. Martin at 1888 North Illinois
street, we're among the larger projects.
Twelve residence, estimated to cost $50, $50.
were started during the week, making a
new construction total sio4.S50
Four residences were reported sold By
Frank l.. Bridges, ~realtor.
A residence at 816 Hiatt street was solo
to L. D. Benson and a house at s2S Hiatt
wat purchased by Charles C. Etter. A. o.
White bought a house at s2T Hiatt street
and a home at 514 Shepard street was
purchased by Charles H. Reed.
Close S17.2J0 Deals
Deals totallng $lT.2So we're closed by
the r. ]. Viehmann Company. sales
agents for the Puritan Finance Com
pany. In one deal. the finance COM
pany contracted to build a new home
for Arthur w. and Carrie H. suhre. at
1916 North De Quincy street. Property
at 2s42 Shriver avenue was accepted as
part consideration.
A new house at 1923 South New
Jersey street was sold TO Clarence W,
and Lillian Zimmerman, a residence at
Is East lie Grande avenue being taken
In trade. Emerson r. and Mary NJ
Towers bought a home at 1890 West
Twenty-firSt street.
The sale Of a large. brick veneer resi-
dence and several lots on the north side
was reported by F. G. Cash. The resi-
dence. a three-bedroom, brick veneer at
z7A1 NORTH naIaoyora etyaat WAC Mir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Bills failing a constitutional
111G1OT1tu:

'SNN
H. B. 40. Claycombe, Zimmerman -
Permitting appellate court appeals from
lower court appeals from city coming board
decisions. Ayes Is. noes Is.
S. B. 9. Doogs-Substituting the Amer
lean mems experience table for the pres
ent life insurance mortality table. Ayes
%. noes 10.
S. B. "a. Koenig-Validating and arbi-
tration clauses in business contracts, but
not affecting employer and employe. Ayes
"a. noes IL.
S. B. 1854. MISUNDERSTANDING Ander-
son a second-class city. Ayres, Al; noes, ID.
S. B. 1911. Ketchum Lowering renewal
license fee for embalmers from IS to 50.
Ayes 20. noes IS.
Senate bills killed.:
S. B. 80. Sims. Manufacturing the pub
lie service commission regulatico of all
things affecting health, comfort and safety
OF railroad workers. Ayres IS. noes %.
House bills introduced:
H. B. 3Ss. Harris. Scott and Ahlgren-
Authorizing Indiana state highway COM
mission to construct U. S. IL under
hump railroad yard in Hammond. fed
eral and state governments to pay 80 per
cent of cost, railroad 80 per cent and
north township, Lake county 40 per cent.
Judiciary A.
H. B. $50. Harris-Permitting East Chi
cage water works to extend intake further
into Lake Michigan to purify supply.
Cities of second class.
H. B. ss1. Bosson-Providing for ap-
pointment of chief clerks of Marion
criminal and circuit courts to be paid
salary fixed by courts. City of Indian
apolis.
H. B. Ss2. Cantwell. Rice of Fountain,
McGriff and Bernhardt-Providing that
on petition of twenty-five tax payers of
municipal corporation, which has been
denied bon issue by state tax board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Famous Cough
Prescription
Contains No Chloroform Or
Other Harmful Drugs

The use Of medicines containing
chloyoform or dope to relieve cough
Ing is dangerous and unnecessary.
Now anyone can get quick sure re-
lief with q famous prescription
called ThoXine, which contains no
chloroform Or other harmful drugs
and is safe and pleasant to take.
Thoxine is thoroughly efficient be-
cause 1t has a double action-soothes
the irritation-goes direct to the in
ternal cause, and steps the cough
almost instantly. Far superior to
cough syrups and patent medicines.
Also excellent for sore throat. Quick
relief guaranteed or yeur money
back. 35e, 60c and $1.00.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
NEW PASTOR SOUGHT
First Friends Church Minister and
Education Director Resign.

First Friends church pastoral
committee today sought successors
to Eden H. Mills, pastor and Paul
M. Reid, religious educational di-
rector, who have resigned effective
Aug. 81.
Mills and Reid will leave Indian
apoliS to continue their academic
study. Mills will go to the Union
Theological seminary in New York
and Reid will enter the divinity
school of Chicago university. Reid
is a De Paw graduate and Mills
an Earlham alumnus.