davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
Christian Socialists
Scab on Bakers in
Austria; Latter Win

SALZBURG, Austria, (By Mail)
When master bakers of Salzburg
abruptly terminated an agreement
with the bakers, and proposed to
cut wages and lower wages, the
bakers struck and won their strike.
The Christian Socialist Party in
Vienna sent so strikebreakers here
and placed them at the bosses dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
BOSSES CONFESS
DRESS STRIKE
TIES UP TRADE
Strikers Rallies Will
Vote on Pact

Continued from Page One)
lawyer said he had a special war
rant. Trials are to come up Febru-
airy 10.
Clara Meltzer, a picket leader,
was attacked by a scab yesterday
afternoon and was severely slashed
across the cheek with knife WELD
ed by the scab. Her assailant was
arrested and is charged with as
sault.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
women strikers was held yesterday
afternoon. Under the leadership Of
Rose Wortis, secretary of the gen.
eral strike committee and Virginia
Allen, national union vice-president,
the meeting organized women's bat
talions, who are to participate in
all phases of strike activities. Vir-
ginia Allen, leader of the Negro
women dressmakers, was elected
chairwoman of the organization.
Just how panic-stricken the dress
manufacturers are as the big dress
makers strike tightens its hold on
the dress industry was demonstrated
yesterday by these employers when
their trade journals carried the news
of their squeals for help.
For days, as the big struggle
broadened out, the bosses papers,
assisted by the socialist" Forward,
repeatedly stated that the strike
was not effective, that the factor
les vera running, that the right
wing socialist company union had
promised to supply scabs to those
"few" shops that were "short-
handed"
Unable to Supply Scabs.
No longer able to endure the
big inroads which the strikers have
made on their profits, the frantic
have left their puppet
union in the lurch and
come out with open declarations
that their agents, the socialists,
"have been unable to provide work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15

Section Executive Meets.
Section Q Executive will meet to-
day, p. M, Workers Center, rs
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
Confessed Murderer
and Gangster Son of
Government Official

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. a.
Among seven gangsters arrested
here is John Harvis, %, Chester, Pa,
who is the son of wealthy Dutch
government official and the gradu-
ate of a Dutch university. He said
he was willing to take the rap" for
his part in the murder of Benjamin
Williams, Baltimore grocer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15

Progressive Bakers Concert. Ball.
A concert and ball will be given
by the Progressive Bakers at Man
haitian Lyceum, &C L. Fourth St, to-
night.
Workers Esperanto Group.
The Workers Esperanto Group, S.
A. T., will meet p. m. tonight 10S
L. 14th st. Esperanto library open
every evening.
Modern Culture Fellowship, Bronx.
Alex Field will lecture on "Thais,
by Anatole France, at the Modern
Culture Fellowship, Hollywood Gar
dens, 500 Prospect Ave, Bronx, SIS
tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
Labor and Fraternal Organizations

ming at p. m, 1871 Pitkin Ave,
Brooklyn, to discuss the organization
of an independent Alteration Paint
ers, Paperhangers' and Decorators
Union"
Unity Cooperative Membership
Meeting.
A membership meeting of the Unit
Cooperative will be held tonight,
Laurel Garden, as E. 116th St, y. IN.
Council S, I. l.. d., Bronx.
THE International Labor Defense
and the Workers Struggles" will be
discussed by S. Leroy, p. IN. Mon
day, Feb. II, before Council 8, Bronx
I. l.. D., 1887 Washington Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15

cheek. The scab was held on an as
sault charge.
Joseph Kaplan and nine others
were arrested last night at the Re-
gotta Dress Shop, 224 W. Both St.
Kaplan was sentenced to spend five
days in Jail, Sally Cohen was fined
So and the rest were given three
days in Jail. H. Bloomberg and Sam
Gotshine, who were arrested last
week for disorderly conduct, were
dismissed this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15

ers.'" This was admitted by Off
Gals of the employers association,
which recognizes the right wing
union.
The renewed drive to enlarge the
scope of the strike, begun yesterday
at the picket demonstration IN the
morning. though successful in bring
ing out on strike many more work
ers, was, however, met by an often
sive of the police which resulted in
the arrests of twice as many pickets
as the day before.
Rose Wortis, secretary Of the gen.
eral strike committee, was one of
those arrested OH the line.
Another development yesterday,
which again shows the complete be-
fuddlement of the employers and eX-
poses the helplessness of the COM
pany union, is the fact that another
dress employers association is be-
ing organized. This is an open adj
mission that the association" grant
ing recognition to the Schlesinger
scab union is nothing more Than a
racketaering outfit which represents
no employers. The new associa-
tons organizer calls on bosses to
join his new little outfit at so much
per. 1t has issued statement de-
ncuncing the "lefts."
Mass Meets Today.
The strikers will hold mass meet
ings this afternoon to consider rati-
fication Of an agreement with the
Dress Manufacturers Protective As
ISOLATION, an employers grour en-
bracing section of the indus
try. If the strikers ratify this
draft of the pact, which will
be read to them point by point,
the strike will by no means be
ended. The strike and its activities
will be spread till all the sweat
shops are eliminated from the in
dustry.
Fined for Selling "Daily."
Betty Wolfe and Anna Friedman
were arrested while selling the Daily
Worker at 38th st. and Seventh Ave-
They were fined 81 each for glitter
ing the streets" Clara Meltzer was
attacked by scab at the same adj
dress when leaving the picket line
and she suffered a bad cut on her
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
new DETAILS OF
COAL IRON COPS
MURDER OF MINER
Stamped All His Ribs
Into His Lungs

Continued from Page One)
the farmer lay helpless on the guard
room floor.
He charged that Lyster came from
his sleeping quarters, walked to the
big coal stove in the center of the
room and picked up the heavy iron
poker. Higgins charges that Lyster
beat the doomed man over the head
until he had bent the poker almost
double, in an effort to force him to
confess that he had cut Watts with
knife. Higgins says that Lyster
calmly Strengthened out the poker
with his foot and then turned to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-15
MINES And ROADS
Closed; MASSES
FACE STARVATION
Soviet Icebreakers Aid
Sailors
(BULLETIN.)

MOSCOW, Feb. IA (UP).--one
hundred ships We're reported ice.
bound in the Baltic Sea today and
their crews were said to be sufferin.
from cold and food shortage. Soviet
Icebreakers were in readiness to go
to the assistance of the vessels at
the request Of shipping companies.
BERLIN, Feb. ii (UP).-Three
persons were frozen to death and
five others were rescued with their
limbs frozen from an ice-floe in
Lake Constance today. The victims
had drifted all night on the floe.
Fog and the drift of the ice him
dered rescuers.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-Thousands Of
workers were dispelled by the clubs
of the Budapest police following a
riot in front of a coal depot last
night. After waiting for the gov
ernment to make good its promise
Of distributing free coal in the early
morning throngs of shivering men
and women, unable to stand the in
tense cold, smashed doors in a wild
scramble for precious fuel. At least
fifty workers, brutally slugged DUR
ing the break up Of the demonstra-
ticn, were taken to hospitals, accord
ing to reports received here from
Budapest.
Central Europe reports that at
least 300 have died from frostbitc.
with thousands on the verge Of death
by starvation and cold. Already
fighting to ward off the effects of
prolonged spells of unemployment,
Polish workers now face the pros
pect of additional hardship, now that
extra mines and railroad stations
have been ordered closed down.
While workers and peasants starve
in the record breaking cold spell,
well-clad visitors to the Riviera
complain petulantly that the heavy
snowfall has brought too much
slush for their comfort. In England,
monocled young men of Oxford and
Cambridge complain bitterly that
practice for the Oxford Cambridge
boat race has been suspended be-
cause of the icebound river-while
workers in the industrial novels Of
London are unable to pay for an
extra IA pounds of coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
&c BARGAIN TABLE

Values from 50c-to S1.25-Choice
ChiIdren's Union Suits, Chi1dren's
Boomers, Boys Caps, ChiIdrens Rain
Capes, Boys BIouses, Ladies' Onion
Suits. Children's Dresses, Toboggans and
Bungalow Aprons, Boys Play Suits and
many other items too numerous to mem
ton. Values from SOC to S1.25. Special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
1 es,'st.. and RubberS

Smart new models in a
wonderful array of pat
terms and colors. All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
'DONT'S' GIVEN
FOR SAFETY IN
AIRPORT VISITS
Propeller of Plane Chief
Danger to Spectators
at Fields.

Keep away from airplane propel-
lers if you wish to avoid an early
death, is the advice given airport
visitors by Donald A. Mcconnell, 10
cal Embry-Riddle air mail field
manager.
"Propellers seem to have an I'M
healthy lure for persons visiting air
ports" Mcconnell said Many per-
sons will walk up to within a few
feet Of whirling propeller without
thought of the consequences of a
miSstep.
Il have seen thoughtless persons
walk in front of a propeller that is
moving and lean down close to it to
look at the planes undercarriage.
The hurtling blades would cut them
to ribbons, if they should slip"
Dead Stick" Dangerous
1t is highly dangerous to touch a
propeller, even when the motor is
not running, Mcconnell pointed out.
Some spectator may have toyed
with the instruments in the plane
and have turned on the ignition.
With the ignition on, a slight move
ment OF the propelled might start
the motor.
But playing with propellers is not
the only thing visitor at an air
port should refrain from doing.
Mcconnell. who has observed ar
tons of thousands of persons visit
ing the Curtiss-Mars Hill airport,
where the air mail planes land, has
compiled list of 'donts" which
should be observed carefully.
Don'ts' Are Listed
Chief among these is: Don't get
close to an airplane with its motor
running, particularly in front of it.
Don't get directly behind or in
line with moving propeller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
BUILDING TRADE
SHOW OPEN TO
PUBLIC TONIGHT
Supply Manufacturers and
Dealers Are Guests at
Congress.

Supply dealers and manufac-
turers were guests Of the Indiana
Building Congress trade show in
the Manufacturers building at the
state Playground today.
Frank Dunning, Cleveland, sec
rotary and manager of the National
Builders Supply Association, spoke
at a noon meeting at the fair
ground.
The exhibition will be open, with
out charge. to the public tonight
and all day Saturday.
At Thursdays show, DR.. j. Am
brose Dunkel pastor of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church. spoke
on the Spirit of Craftsmanship"
If you want to get kick out of
life, do your daily job well, with a
whole heart and an Illuminated
mind" he said.
Earlier in the day seven workmen
who did outstanding work on the
Third Church of Christ Scientist.
1hlIJy-1ourJn street and Washing
ton boulevard, were awarded certifi-
Gates and gold buttons at ceremon-
les at the church edifice.
DR.. Dunkel spoke at the award
meeting.
Workmen honored were: Nick
Gueliere, Roy Pavey. Ray Fearrin,
r. P. 1rrgang, A. Breckenridge, Bar
ney Browning and Lafayette Bah
rick,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Double Proof
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 25.-Although
not superstitious by nature,
Starter John Donovan of the
Boston Elevated Railway Com
pany is going to look into this
matter Of the No. Is, ladders
and the like.
Upon entering Neponset sta
ton recently trolley car No.
42l3, which Donovan was OPP
Grating, struck and upset a
ladder on which a painter was
working.
The painter was unhurt, but
a gallon pail of white paint
was hurtled through a car
window. daubing Donovan from
head to foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
PAGE %

has insisted that the stock market
setback does not reflect the funda-
mental business condition, which he
regards as sound.
AS a former business man of large
affairs and as secretary of commerce
for nearly eight years. President
Hoover has a knowledge of the real
business condition Of the nation,
equalled by few.
At the same time there was indig-
nation in congress over the attitude
of some New York bankers who have
encouraged persistenrly the bull
market, and some senators today
were talking Of bringing the situs-
ton under scrutiny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

Don't get between an airplane
and the field.
Don't walk across an airport. A
plane might glide in and land on
you.
Don't turn dogs loose to run over
the airport. If the wheel of a plane
hits the dog, the plane would be
overturned.
Don't touch the controls of a
plane. You might be the indirect
cause of someone's death.
Don't talk to the pilot when you
go up for a ride. He must keep
his attention on flying. Ask ques-
tons of the pilot or field attendants
before the flight.
Don't step or poke on the wings.
They are covered with fabric thin
ner than a bed sheet, stretched taut
and are easily punctured and eX-
pensive to repair.
Fire Is Menace
Don't smoke in plane. Most
planes are made of cloth and light
WOOQ, anu 1ldIIle~, ldI1IleU ny IIle
propeller, would destroy the plane
in air.
And last, but not least, don't be-
come offended when an airport at
tendant attempts to direct YOU He
does not wish to offend you but
rather to protect you from injury.
If you follow all these rules
religiously, you may live to a ripe
old age, if an automobile doesn't
get" you first, according to Nc
Connell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
SENATORS MAY
ASK PROBE OF
STOCK MARKET
Hoover Is Expected to Make
Statement Before
Night.
BY ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT,
-, United Press ssaT Correspondent

NUIktu FFtSs StaH correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Many
concerned over the psychological
effect of this weeks stock market
collapse looked today to President
Hoover, just returned from a mid
west speaking tour, to lay a steady
ing hand on the shell-shocked Sc
curity- holding public.
1t is expected a statement con-
corning the fundamental economic
condition of the country will be
forthcoming at, the White House
before night.
Already high treasury official
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

: !: j ].
beautiful n g w " M
materials, / n W M
CT ding fiat @ M
crepes and love ~
ly brocaded ray M MI
Ons. Mi sses !: !.
sizes IA to 20. a
Women's sizes,
SO to so. @&B
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
SEES HIGH DOCTOR FEES

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Higher med
ical fees in the future. as a direct
result of the growing tendency Of
selectivity in medical schools, are
predicted by DR.. Alphonse M.
Schwitalla, dean of the st. Louis
University School of Medicine.
Not more than one of every five
students who seek admission are be-
ing accepted by medical schools
throughout the country, he ex-
nlained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Famous Band Engaged
RN Times SDeciai

M 7 tWlt8 NDeciUL
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 25.-The
nationally known American Legion
band Of Greenville, o., will lead An
derson's Armistice day parade Mon
day afternoon, Nov. II. The local
Legion post is arranging the most
elaborate celebration of the World
wars close since 1920. While schools
40 not anticipate a holiday, classes
will have individual programs in
observance of the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

Mems DRESS PANTS
Medium and dark pat
terms, All C1 or.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

We invite you to give Times want
ads a thorough trial. Let us figure
with you. Call Riley 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Ns ssv;a the l., Big Our Bargain Basement

See our windows for
smartest shoe styles. Why
pay more than Globe
prices?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
'ShO0)er HOnOrS
Mrs. 4. LaWHS
Recent Bride

Miss Eva Eckert. 1887 Winthrop
avenue. entertained Friday night at
her home with a shower in honor
Of Mrs. Albert Lawlis, who was Miss
Elaine Henrickson before her recent
marriage.
The house was decorated with
spring flowers. At serving time a
pink basket tied with a large pink
tulle bow. holding the gifts, was
used as a centerpiece. The table
was lighted with pink tapers in
crystal holders.
Guests were Miss Mildred Colvin,
Miss Arlene Allen, Miss Ruth Mae
Bostic, Miss Jessie Brunell, Miss
Evelyn Carpenter, Miss Mildred
Hausner. Miss Mary Kapler. Miss
Vivian Keller, Miss Hazel Hanson,
Miss Virginia Swain, Miss Geral-
dine Strokes, Miss jeanette Wilds,
Miss Mary Hoover, Miss Wilma Sui
Ivan, Miss Bernice Trout, Miss
Helen Bettcher, Miss Maxine Gard
ner, Miss Roberta ONeil, Miss
Helen Conneki, Miss Margaret
Heidi, Miss Jewell Martin, Miss
Autumn Bradley and Miss Helen
Baldwin, all sorority sister of Mrs.
LawliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Emil H. Soufflot, So North PerShing
avenue. Mrs. David Morton will talk
on "Athens and the Temples of
Acropolis;" Mrs. H. NJ. Trusler,
plato and Other Greek Phil
osophers," and Mrs. P. D. Tharp,
Battles and Ancient History Of
Greece" Members will have a dis
cussion on Greek mythology and
ruins.
Mrs. E. L. Roberts will be hostess
for the meeting Of the Independent
Social Club at her home, 4039
GraceIand avenue.
Members of the white section Of
Indianapolis chapter, American War
Mothers, will entertain with a party
at the home of Mrs. George Mel
haus, 405 South Hawthorne lane.
Brookside Club will entertain
members of the Municipal Wom-
ans Club at O'Clock at Brookslde
Community home.
Annual guest day meeting Of the
Expression Club will be held in the
Spanish room of the Sherman Inn.
Mrs. Walter E Jenny is program
chairman and Mrs. Wayne Reddick
is social chairman.
Members of the Chalcedony Club
will hold the last meeting of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Tea to
Be GiUen by "
for Newcomers

A Mavtime tea in honor Of new
members formally will close the
intensive recruiting period of the
membership committee Of the Y.
w. G. A. The entire, membership is
invited to meet the new members
from 3 to 5 o'clock in the living
room of the central building, 329
North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman OF
the membership committee, Will
preside at the tea table, assisted by
Mrs. Walter S. Grow and Mrs. r.
Stewart Bailey. Mrs. Anita CooF
will give a program of vocal SOLO
during the tea hour.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. E.
10. Rich, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs.
Frank Bopp, Mrs. A. B. CLICK MIS-
A. H. Hinkle, Mrs. I. E. Parker
Mrs. C. j. Curtis, Mrs. Charles
Campbell, Mrs. V. G. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Charles Oval, Mrs. Oscar Baur,
Mrs. Ansel Fatout, Mrs. Louis II.
Wolff Mrs. H. B. Pike, Mrs. w. J. E.
Webber. Mrs. Leo K. FeSler, Mrs.
J. Clay Duncan, Mrs. J. w. Dun
nington. Mrs. A. F, Head, Mrs. Ed
ward Harris, Mrs. Fred w. Anr-
becker. Mrs. Earl Hunker, Mrs. G. A.
Tevebaugh, Mrs. o. T. Wingfieid'
Miss Benie, Wiegand, Miss. Mary
Iaatz. and Miss Laura Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Mrs. l.. A. DeDGitt and Mrs Howard
Sturgeon.
Ladies Federal Club members will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Eastes, 3645 North Capitol avenue.
The. program is in charge of Mrs.
F. A. Lorenz and Mrs. Charles True
man.
Members Of the Indiana Woman's
Republican Club will hold a lunch
con meeting at the Columbia Club
at 1890.
FRIDAY
Mrs. ]. E. Kolb and Mrs. Helena
Ensley will entertain members of
the Friday Afternoon Reading Club
at the home of Mrs. Kolb, 1926
North New Jersey street. Mrs. Isaac
Carter will talk on The Opera.
Mrs. M. G. Moore will be in charge
Of the discussion
SATURDAY
Members of the Butler Alumnae
Literary Club will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Thomas r. LYDIA, Is North
Campbell avenue. Miss Katherine
A. Quinn will talk on Frank Thiess
The Gateway to Life" Mrs. James
C. Morrison will review Booth Tark-
ington's claire Amber" and Mrs
Louis Kirkhof will have as her sub
iect Copper Sum- by Countee
Cullen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Schott's Lamping Wedding Rites
Held in St. Anthony'S Church

Marriage of Miss Gertrude Schott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schott, 424O West Michigan street,
and Lawrence Lamping, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lamping, 805
East Iowa street, took place at 8
o'clock this morning at st. Anth-
ony's church.
The Rev. Albert Busald, pastor of
the church, read t741o nuptial mass.
The choir OF st. Anthony's sang.
Mrs. Henry Hurrle was matron of
honor. She wore pale pink chiffon
made with a full skirt and fitted
bodice, with a tulle bow at the
shoulder. She wore a pink horse
hair hat and carried a bouquet Of
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Joan Lamping, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She
wore pale green chiffon made SINH