davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
By JOSEPH NORTH.

IN Danville, Pa, one copy of Labor Unity
passed the rounds of fifteen textile work
ers, eleven of whom were United Textile Work
ers who had never before known that such a
paper was in existence. Each took the paper
home for one day and then passed it on to
his fellow-worker.
This incident, reported to Bill Murdoch or
ganizational secretary of the National Textile
Workers Union, indicates the response nation
ally to the weekly organ of the Trade Union
Unity League. The workers are ready
anxious-for such paper. But the machinery
for its distribution is faulty. The efficiency
and indifference of T. U. U. L. organizers
concerning the role of Labor Unity today is
criminal.
A tour by the manager of Labor Unity in
the principal industrial centers of the Eastern
and Middle Western states indicated the same
facts-workers ready, anxious, to read Labor
Unity. T. U. U. L. apparatus sluggish, some
times not even operating, in supplying the
paper to the workers.
For instance, so important a city as Detroit,
teeming with its auto industry, slid along for
two months without a Labor Unity agent.
This amounts to actual sabotage of the paper.
But absolutely criminal are those T. U. U. l..
organizers who themselves do not read Labor
Unity. AS result they are unable to describe
the paper to the workers. Most 7. U. U. L.
organizers fail to mention the paper in their
shop gate meetings, mass meetings, ETC., appa-
rently asleep to the fact that the weekly organ
of the T. U. U. L. is driving ahead for $4,000
new readers.
AS to Party units discussing Labor Unity?
Or selling the paper with the other literature
at the Party unit meetings? Just consider
your own units activities in this respect. 1t
will be typical
What is the trouble? Why cannot Labor
Unity surge forth into mass circulation when
all the objective factors are ripe? 1t is be-
cause the organizers and leading members of
the T. U. U. L. themselves fail to realize the
Importance of the paper as collective or
ganizer.
The steady distribution and sale of Labor
Unity before the shop gates is fundamental
duty of all T. U. U. L. organizers. The paper,
forged out of the trials and struggles of the
workers in the mines, Shops in strikes, in the
T. U. U. L. campaigns, has tremendous ap-
peal to all workers. But are the T. U. U. L.
members getting it before the unorganized
masses sufficiently? By no means.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
By GRACE HUTCHINS.
"nON'T worry. If we get pinched the LID.
will look out for u.s."


"Whats the LID?
Thus a girl picket in a strike led by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union in
New York introduced new union member to
the International Labor Defense. 1t was Bit
terly cold winter morning and the two girls
were marching together in the mass picket
line before one of the great buildings in the
garment center. Half an hourr later they were
in the patrol wagon riding to the police sta
ton. Sure enough. the LID. was on the job
to send lawyer and conduct the defense.
Now two girls. Anna Burlack and Mary
Dalton, among the six organizers held on
charges of melting to insurrenction in Atlanta,
Georgia The prosecutor is demanding the
death penalty and under Georgia law passed
in 1861 to kill leaders of Negro slave rebel
lions they can be electrocuted if convicted
Their only crime was organizing Negro and
white workers in the National Textile Workers
Union Anna Burlak was representative of
the LID. in Georgia.
Three women were among the defendants in
the famous Gastona case, but were released
by the "chivalrous" southern capitalists in or
der the better to railroad the men workers to
prison for II to 20 years. 1t was due to the
mighty protest of workers, at first nation
wide and then international, under the leader
ship of the LID that the Gastonia defen-
dants were not sent to the electric chair, as
were Sacco and Vanzetti.
More than 100 working women were among
the many workers arrested and jailed during
the unemployed demonstrations as part of the
boss class attack upon the working class
throughout the United Sto-e7. The spirited
Part played by these women in The class strug-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28

Demand the release of Fos-
ter. Minor, Amter and Ray
m0nd. in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28

The Daily Worker is the Party's
hest instrument to MAZE contacts
among tie masses Of workers. to
build mass Communis, Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party u s A.
az Fast l25th Sti eet,
New York City
the undersigned want IN ion tho g. ....
mist Party Send me mole information
Address ..................... city ......
Occupation Observation-Disclosures. Age
Mail this to the Central Office. Communist
Party, AZ East l25th St.. New York, N. 7.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
pLEITOs Y DIVORCIOS

Corte Federal: Brown Crum-
mer Investment Co. contra Ia
Ciudad de Ocoche; 1ndepend-
ence Trust Co., contra John s.
Smith y s D.. Harris.
Corte del Circuito: Mary Peach
contra Henry Peach; Rosa Ro-
driguez cont1a Ines MendeZ;
Romelia Acosta Betancourt con
ira Sylvestre Betancourt; Blan.
che Elfrieda Dallas contra Hug
D. Dallas: Beatrice j. Geisslar
contra William F. Geissler; FL
rida Bag Co contra Art Castee'.
Corte Civil. John A. Smith y
E. L. Smith, hacienda negocios
como Smith Bros. Insurance A
gency, contra w. ]. Chambers.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

Habia llegado maquinalmeu-
tie cerca del lecho, y sobre el ca
ry6, como hubiera caido sobre 81
suelo fangoso Ohoc6 con la ca
beza contra la MADEIRA del catre
y p3rdi6 ell conocimiento.
Transcurri6 el tempo. Die
ron las dos de la madrugada.
Tn ruido repentino hizo vol.
yer a la sonora Randall de su des
mayo.
Alguien acababa de entrar Ell
Ia nabitaci6n Y de cerrar con
p.ecauci6n la puerta.
Sc ola rechinar la lave en- Ia
cerradura Y correr ell cerrojo
por dentro.
Clotilde, LENA de espanto, Sc in.
corpora en- la CANA Y pregunt6:
Quien anda ahf?
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
~EDITORIALES DE LUIGI
BARZINI
LAS A~CTIVIDADES COMU-
NISTAS

Sc ha presentado I'm inter-
sante proye0o de ley a la Ca
mara de Representatives. de Wa
shington proponiendo la crea-
ci6n de I'm Comite Investigator
que analice las actuales activ..
dades comunistas en- los Esta-
dos Unidos y ofrezca los rene.
dios correspondence. Sc consi
dera que los poderes del Gobie~-
no contra los elementos radica-
les no son suficientes para res |
yer la situaci6n, seg1n decir del
autor del proyecto Diputado
Fish, por Garryson, N. Y.
Ell proyecto tiene la aproba-
ci6n y ell apoyo del Departamen.
to del Trabajo y de la Fedora
ci6n Americana de Trabajo, Gu.
yos intereses defiende constan-
temente aquel. Este apoyo le
Iconfiere I'm valor particular al
proyecto de Mr.. Fish que, entire
parentesis eSta sostenido tam
bien por otros diputados y POI
muchas asociaciones de ciuda-
danos.
Sc dice que hay en- los Esta
dos Unidos unos ounce milo
mes de leyes y que serian nece-
sarios 100 amos para leerlas to
das. Parece extrano que entire
esa enorme onda legislative nc
Sc ha podido hallar una sola ley
para combatir ell Comunismo.
Pero en- efecto no la hay. Ell De
partamento del Trabajo que tie
ne jurisdiction en- materials de
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

confinamiento de los ciudada
danos en- aiguna isla lejana. La
diferencia esta en- que Italia ha
descubierto una formula bene
VIOLA de confinamientOs cortos,
despues de cuatro amos de tole-
rancia peligrosa e indulgente
hacia las intrigas de los enemi-
gos internos de las institucio-
nes. En- Gambia, los Estados IT,
nidos intentan establecer ell con
finamiente como medida pre-
ventiva; al hacerlo Norte Anne
RIGA Sc muestra mas Fascista
que ell Fascismo mismo.
Despues de TODD 10 que Sc ha
esc-ito aqul acerca de la supues-
ia severidad del confinamiento
italiano, los italianos no pueden
menos que YER con ironica salts
facci6n e. que los Estados Uni
dos adopten la misma MEDIA.
La verdad es que no hay mu-
chas medicinas para la misma
enfermedad. Els muy faciI crit
car 10 que Sc hace en- ell extran
jero hasta que Sc presentan cir
cunstancias similares que obi
gan a una naci6n dada a adop-
tar las medidas que antes crit
cara, cuardo estas resultan de
repente l6gicas y necesarias
Hay que recordar finalmente
que Estados .Unidos no tiene is
las de china tan benigno como
las italiaras donde confinar a
los enemigos de sus institucio-
mes.
Nueva York, Mayo de 1880
Copyright 1880 by
Pallas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

sucumbir en- 81 canine V encon
trar en- la muerte ell fin de 81
martirio
Pero no fu6 ash: contra todas
las probabilidades lego a su ca
sa. Mas ipuede decirse que lie
go viva?
Fran las diez de la nochc
cuando pepetraba en- su frio y
obscure albergue, despues de ST
bir de rodillas la escalera, con
ayuda de las manos.
-Gontran..-grit6 en- un es
tertor ia mi, Gontran... que
muero!
Made respondi6: la habita-
ci6n estaba desierta.
i Abandonada ...-suspir0
Clotilde ii abandonada! iVOy a
morir sofa!
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
LlCAsRRO (
EJOR III e. IODO

Clotilde Sc preguntaba que ho
rrible sueno estaba experiment
tando, completamente despier-
ia.
-Abrid-volvieron a deer
desde fuera,-o echaremos aba
jo la puerta.
mo 10 hagais, por amor d.
Dios!-exclam6 la voz de Wig
not ;-ese serfa IN trabajo ind-
TIL. Tengo una Have.
I'm hombre de mi estirpe
no va a ~presidio-murmur6
Gontran.
Un fogonazo, seguido de una
detonaci6n, nermiti6 a la is
ven Yer a su marido en- pie, COM
primieHdo la sien con Ell canon
de una pistola; luego qued6 to-
do Otra vez obscure y Ell euerpo
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

de Gontran Sc desplom6 pesada-
mente en- aquella habitaci6n lle-
ma de hume.
A este ruido sordo Y horrible
contest6 un critic de Clotilde.
Vlgnot revolvia murmurando
lmprecaciones la llave en- la ce-
fradura, pero ell cerrojo corrido
por dentro resistia adn: un vio-
lento empuje bast6 para hacer-
10 saltar' Y Sc abri6 la puerta.
IN eomisario de policia, ee-
nlda su banda, varios agentes
en- traie de paisano, ell propieta-
no y media docena de soldad9s,
requeridos en- ell cuerpo de guar
Ola mas Immediate, ocupaban ell
paSadlzo e invadieron la sala.
Los p~olicias llevaban hacho-
mes.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

en- aumento, ascendieron, hicle-
ronse distintos Y Sc aproxima-
ron rapidamente.
Los formaban voces confu.
sas Y pasoS presurosos.
Mucha genie subia la escale-
ra e invadia ell pasadizo en- que
estaban situados los euartos a.
mueblados.
Delante del nGmero A Sc detI-
vieron los pasos y cesaron los
cuchicheos.
En- seguida cruji6 la puerta a
los culatazos de fusiles que da-
ban en- ella, y a semejantes gol-
pes amenazadores siguieron es-
tas siniestras palabras:
IAbrid, en- nombre de la
leyl
Gontran ~permaneei6 callado.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

immigration y deportation, de
plora por medic de su Sub-Se-
cretario su inhabilidad para ex-
pulsar comunistas extranjeros
excepto en- casos criminales.
Lo que nos interesa en- part
cular es ell remedio propuesFo
por Mr.. Fish. Ell informe que d.
compana al proyecto de ley, ba-
sado en- investigaciones minu-
ciosas de los hechos, declara que
la mitad de los comunistas mill
tantes de los Estados Unidos
son extranjeros y que ell mov'-
miento comunista de Norte A
merica es dirigido por la "Ter-
cera International de Moscow,
con fines netamente revolucio-
narios. Por 10 tanto no es contra
la libertad de palabra y de crf-
tica que ell Gobierno debe obrar,
seg1n decir del proyecto, sine
contra las intentonas que sc ha-
cen de "Destruir ell Gobierno j
las Instituciones de los Estado3
Unidos Incitando al Pueblo a la
Sedicion y a la Traicion'.
Ell remedio propuesto es la de
portaci6n de todos aquelles ex-
tranjeros, reos del deseo de des-
truir las instituciones america
mas y ell confinamiento en- algu-
ma isla de aquellos comunistas
que por ser ciudadanos ameri.
canos no puedan ser deporta.
dos.
No queremos comentar acer.
ca de la amenaza roja nj de a.
medidas propuestas para com,
batirla. Creemos que ell miner
de radicales residences en- 10;
Estados Unidos es mucho me
nor de 10 que Sc teme y de 10 que
Sc dice, nj quisieramos Tampa
co que ell anna de la deportation
de extranjeros degenerate en- a.
busos contra los inmigrantes.
Pero es muy importante ha
Ger yer que los Estados Undo
es nacion muy sensible cuandf
Sc trata de cualquier movimien
to contra su gobierno e institu
ciones-mal este de que sufrit
Italia esaStrosamente en- emo
cas- pasadas. Por 10 tanto ell Go
bierno no vacilarfa un moment,
en- poner en- practica ell mism:
remedio que Italia les aplic6 .
J los trastornadores del orden: e
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL
(Yieme de Ia 1d.)

IfS W.
Prescinto %, 1903 Nebraska
Ayenue.-Edward Stanley, Sc
cretario; Charles A. Phillips,
J. R. Camera, B. Fernandez,
inspectores.
Prescinto "a, 1906 Nineteen
St.-Jos6 Fernandez, secreta-
rio; Salvador Llosa, Arturo Pc
rez, Anthony Coniglio, inspec-
torres.
Prescinto 25, 1906 Fifteenth
St.-Alfred R. Casarreal, Sc
cretario; Pedro Pages, Ernes-
to Pages, Francisco Aspra,
inspectores.
Prescinto 26, 1884 Seventh
Ave.-Rafael Garcia, ~secreta-
rio; J. M. Fernandez, Rosario
Mortellaro, Jose Garcia, ms
pectores. f's
Prescinto 27, Clark y 20 st.
james A. Gregory, secreta-
rio; Aurelio Pages, Eugene An
zalone, R. w. Willis, inspecto-
res.
Prescinto 80, 2206 Septima
Ave.-Adolfo Diaz, secretario;
E. Hernandez, Joe Sperandeo,
Albert Martinez, inspectores.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
LlCARBO CURA

QU~EMADURAS.-El aqua ESEMA EINFECCIONES
cahente, ell fuego, la grasa cali DElA PlEL.-LfCARRO cura
ente, Lao duemaduTas de cstufa la ecsema, d empeine, Ia sarna,
producer dolores agudos y dejan ia excoriacon, ef escozor, eli sar.
cioatices. LICARBO quita ell puIidc y la comez6n de Ia piel.
dolor en- seguida, deja la parte Calma la irritation Ell seguida
afectada lmpia Y tersa, NADIA y deja la pel tersa y lmpia. La
DE CICATRICES. satisfaction propia en- eli esmero
personal hace de LICARBO una
LOS GOLPES Y LAS TOR necesidad.
CEDURAS dueen. LICARBO LAS LLAGAS NEJAS. LIS
APPLICABLE en- segsida Quita el do ULCERAo, LOS BARROS Y
lor, reduce la infamaci6n Y haceI LOS ~FURUNCULOS Sc cu,an
desaparecer las manchas amora- con LICARBU cuando todos los
tadas. En- unas cuantas horas es otros tratar4ientos han falado.
impossible reconocer la parte Su accon al limpiar. ia parte
afectada- ~faectada, al redu(ir la infeccior
y al curar la laga es excelente.
LOS PIES TRATAMIENTODE CJE-
ANPOLlADOS 7 CON CO. RO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MkZON Sc sienten aliViados y detlene la cafda del pelo. Por
refrescados inmediatamente con qu6p Pmuue destruve /, casna
LICARBO. La comezon entire Los trata nentos con LICARBO
los dedos desaparece, destruye dejan J pero cabeludo hmpie
la infection del acido drico y de- v fresco ei pe,o s1ave, esncns
ia los pies en- perfecto estado. iado v ri dnte. ST usted oIiera
Su propio bienestar reguiere ell cudar su pe,o debi 1amente nae
uo de LICARBO. lLICAFB0
PRIMERAS CURACIONES-Cualquier cortada. asu,r..;
pquete de insecto o herida debera cmarse en- seguida . IT.
CARBO. Su apicaci6n evita Ell peigro de una infection v nrotaao
contra ell envenenmniento septico. La cicatrizaci6n enyn!aza a.
seguida y Sc mitiga ell door. Frecuentemente las heridas Ioeras
que parecen insignihcantes resutan serias debdo a que Sc descui.
dan. Sea listed precavido y use LCARBO.
ARBO esta garantizado para todas las condolences ~ loo
Sc ha rec"nendPdo; LICARB0 no solamente merece no
sino gu, henestar v seeuridad av;aan NJ po
a SUI far
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
UNA CRONICA DEL DIR. M.
SUEIRAS

BESIDE ell anfiteatro de Fla
viz, en- Roma, nos manda un
saludo y su fotografia ell DIR.
Sreiras Miralles, nuestro que
rido amigo.
Sentado en- una columna, re-
cordando ell pasado de la Ro-
ma republican, e imperial, a.
parece Ell ilustre medico.
Ell lunes publicaremos uno
de sus interesantes trabajos,
escrito en- Roma.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

tiosas y morales Eases de este
canine del Calvario... En- consI
deracion a los nervios de nues-
tras lectoras no la presentare-
mos arrastrandose, vacilando,
cayendo Y levantandose pare
,caer nuevamente.
No una sine Glen veces debii
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver entra
ron los vapores americanos Mu-
nalbro y Commercial Quaker,
ambos procedentes de Filade!-
fla.
Solo. I'm vapor parti6 aver, q
Commercial Quaker, con rumbo
a New Orleans y Boston.
Estan~en puerto los vapore5
Lafcomo, Gov. John Lind, Mu-
nalbro, americanos; Mar Carl
be, espanol y Emden, aleman
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

REDUCE Ia WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE IA !NFECClON
: MsTlGA Ell DOLOR

LICARBc es Ell resuttado de Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. FL valor de esta lnedicina Sc ha probado en- la practica
diaria Menos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha dejado de sair
benefciado con LTCARBO.
Su superioridad es evidente. No descolora la piel. Tiene un
olor aromatco suave. No es caushco. Por consiguiente empieza
a cicatrizaf en- seguida sin iTritar o destrur ell tejido cellular.
Evfta las infecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye Ia infec-
ci6n 81 va existe. Quta Ell dolor CAST acknowledgements. Las
pcmadas y los ~ungdentos tenden a esparcir Ia infection en- las
rafces del pelo en- la parte ahs ada; .LICARBO eNita este.
Ataca, destruye y ccatriza todas Ia infeccicnes externas de la
pel en- cuaquier parte del cuegpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
de los pies. Nopasa un da sin 1ue sea necesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10

Prescinto 81, 1914 Seventh
~Ave.-Anthony Di Lorenzo, Sc
cretario; Peter Scaglione, Faus
tino Aspra, Gerald Nelson, ms
pectores.
Prescinto "a, 1948 Main st.
j. M. Rey, secretario; Este
ban Perez, Benigno Rogue, Jo-
sc Salgado, in%spectores.
La gaceta., 1930-05-10
-Yo, Gontran-contest6 una
voz sorda -iSilencio, por Dios!

A pesar de esta slplica, que
era para ella un mandate impe-
.rioso, Clotilde iba a formular
nuevas preguntas.
-iSilencio!-rugi6 Gontr@n
con terrible entonaci6n.-iCa-
laos!
La j6ven obedeci6, v darante
algunos segundos solo Sc oyo 10,
silbidos de una respiration ia,
deante.
/ De pronto. murnullos ahoga,
dos y vagos ruidos Sc dejarttn-
DIR en- la planta haja de la casa
Ruidos y murmullOs fuerOE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
union OFFERS
$4,000 Reward
IN BOMB CASE
Marion Plans to Ask County
Aid in Effort at
Solution.

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, July 5.-A reward
of $4,000 has been posted by the
American Flint Glass Workers
Union for information which will
result in arrest and conviction of
the person or persons responsible for
three bombings here which resulted
in the death of five men, members
Of the local organization of the
union.
Notice of posting of the reward
was given city officials here during
council meeting when Mayor
Jack Edwards read a letter from
Joseph Gilhooley, national vice
president of the union He said
the $4,000 is now on deposit in a
Toledo, o., bank. and declared his
organization would render every as
sistance to officials in efforts to clear
up the bomb case.
CITY officials intend to ask Grant
county to offer a reward. It has
just learned that $3.50 is the most
the city can post, due to a statute
passed in 1911. Previously there
had been a city reward of $500, but
Julian Lett, city attorney, discovered
the statute and called attention of
council members to the limit. 1t
had been planned to offer $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
100000 ROAD
Will Be BUILT
Anderson and EIWo0d to Be
Connected.

BIZ Times SDpctdt
ANDERSON, Ind, July 5.-Paving
of a 100000 highway connecting
Anderson and Elwood has been or
dered by the Madison county coun-
Gil.
The order followed long contro-
versy over the route Of the road.
The route agreed upon starts at the
end of the Moss Island pavement,
west of Anderson, skirts the south
west edge of the town of Frank
ton and enters Elwood on Anderson
street.
Three railroad crossings will be
avoided by the decision not to pave
the road through Frankton as the
residents of the town had insisted
be done and to satisfy them coun-
Gil members and commissioners
agreed to pave a connecting link be-
tween the Anderson lwood road
and the center of town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
AUTO WRECKED
BY CHEMICALS
EIkhart Youth Made Mix.
ture for Celebration.

ELKHART, Ind, July s.
Residents here today are recovering
from shock torn nerves as a result
of an amateur chemist attempt to
celebrate the fourth of July. When
an experiment was over, wreckage of
his automobile was hanging from
tree tops, and windows of fifteen
stores shattered.
Stanley Emmert, i3, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Emmert, mixed
half pint of sulphur and potassium
chloride in a quart fruit jar. He
left it on the seat of the car while
he went into a restaurant to work
planning to celebrate when he came
off duty.
Rays of the sun, passing through
the rear window Of the car and the
curved glass of the jar in which the
mixture had been placed caused an
explosion.
Police and fire department squads
rushing to the scene found pieces of
the car Strewn for blocks. The roof
Of the car projected from the top of
a building across a street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
WOMAN OFFICE
HOLDER FACES
TWO CHARGES
Township Trustee Accused
Of Refusing Aid to
Poor.

b. Tinted Prcss
CROWN POINT. md. July s.
Lake county commissioners in ses-
SIGN here Monday Will hear evidence
on charges Of negligence and NAL
administration filed against Miss
Mary Newlin, Calumet township
trustee.
The charges were fled by John F
Burns. Democratic member Of tn
Gary board Of safety. acting as
agent for group Of Negroes who
claim Miss Newlin ignored their
pleas for aid from the township poor
fund.
Burns declares that state laws
authorize county commissioners may
give relief to poor as they see fit
without regard to township trus-
tees recommendations. He was
campaign manager for Mrs. Mar
garet Szikora. who won the Repub-
lican nomination for trustee Of the
township in the May primary cleo
ton. defeating Mrs. Alice Newlin
Cothery. sister Of Miss Newlin. The
election is being contested by Mrs
Cothery.
According to Burns. each Of the
persons he is acting for was a cam
paign worker for Mrs. Cothery.
However. her sister alleges that our
ing the campaign they Toceived 4
from Mrs. Szikora and that after the
primary she ceased to help them,
and they turned to Burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
TRAIL OF RAID
TO Be MARKED
Morgan and His Men in
Indiana 81 Years AGO.

BU Times Special
CORYDON, Ind, July 5.-A meet
ing of the Southeastern Indiana
Historical Society will be held here
Tuesday, on the sixty-seventh an
niversary of the beginning of Cen
eral John Morgan's raid in Indiana.
The society has arranged to place
a marker at Mauckport, where Nor
gan and his men first entered In
diana, and another here, where the
raiders first met resistance, said to
have been one of two battles fought
on northern soil during the Civil
war.
Marking of the route of the raid
ers through Scott county will be
directed by the county historical
society.