davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
VETS DOMINATE
n. Y. CONCLAvE
OF REPUBLICANS
Repeal Plank Committee
Mostly Moist: StimSon
Praises Hoover.

Bg United Prcss
ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 25.-Wets
apparently dominated the commit
tee on rules and resolutions which
will decide whether a prohibition
repeal plank will go into the state
Republican platform, it was revealed
today when the appointments were
announced.
The committee of fifty-one mem
bers included solid bloc Of twenty
six vets from Greater New York, in
addition to a number Of vets from
upstate districts.
Before opening of the conven-
ton, prohibition was the big issue
being discussed in the corridors and
on the streets.
DIR. Butler Leader
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university,
was active as a proponent Of pro-
hibition repeal plank. Vets were
jubilant over an announcement by
Judge Isadore Bookstein, chairman
OF the Albany delegation, that he
believed his delegates would vote
100 per cent wet.
A band playing How Dry 1 Am"
greeted delegates as they arrived.
President Hoover has carried out
thirty-four of thirty-fiye pledges
made in the Republican platform,
secretary of State Henry D. Slim
son told the convention in the key
note address.
He pronounced the administration
the most successful in his forty
years of political observation and
felt additional credit accrued be-
cause its accomplishments had been
recorded in the face Of the great
obstacles created by business de-
preston.
StimsOn Shuns Question
Although prohibition is the big
question before the convention,
Stimson made no mention OF 1t, con-
filming himself to a discussion of the
record of the Hoover administration.
Some disposition of prohibition
seemed necessary because of the po-
sition taken by Charles H. Tuttle,
leading candidate for the nonlina-
ton for Governor. He has an
nounced that unless a plank calling
for repeal of the prohibition law is
inserted in the Republican platform
he does not care TO be the partys
candidate.
The tentative slate, while it took
a position of secondary Importance
to the prohibition split, stood as
follows: For Governor, Charles H.
futile of New York; for Lieuten-
ant-Governor, Benjamin Namm OF
Kings county; for controller Daniel
H Conway of Oswego; for attorney
general, Hamilton Ward dncum-
benO or Charles G. Blakeslee of
Binghamton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
SLIGHT DROP SHOWN
IN NATIONS J0BLESS

Large Number of Men in Country
Still in Need of Work.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Im-
provement in the business situation
was indicated today by unemploy-
ment figures compiled by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Reports from trade unions in
twenty-four cities showed I'M
employment to have dropped from
% per cent during July and August
to 81 per cent in the early weeks
of September. President William
Green announced.
He added, however, that the up
turn has been. slight in comparison
to the large numbers still in need
of Jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Business Announcements

CARPENTERING-Mas inter Er,, deGoT.
MODELLING & HOME SERVICE co. IA,
1913.
FEATHERS-Bought SOLO ana renovated
leather mattresses, pillows made to order
z. P Burke. 43l-433 Mass. Ave. Ri. 669s
BRICK. sToNE-And block masonry,
cement work. reasonable prices; small or
large Jobs FREEMAN. Ia. 1923
XXTH CENTURY FURNACES-All II axes
repaired: vacuum cleaning: cutters metal
work Ri 2291. Ask for Paul West.
9xI2 RUGS CLEANED 81 so VIZ GUARAN-
TEED. CALL AND DELIVER. HUI: 1863.
BROWN g. BROWN Magnetic paint. Will
keep your cellar dry. Il. 229S. -
BAH ROOM-Complete $50. plumbing
& heating installed; reasonable. Ia: 4057
EXCAVATNG-Cemen work; cinder haul
ing. / specialize in driveWags. Be. 0l36.
ROOFING-Painting garage building. re-
pairing. Very interesting price. Hu. 7169.
FURNACES REPAIRED-Cleaned ian
makesl Timing. roofing: reas. Oh. 4246.
VICTOR furnaces repaired BY factory ex-
pert HALL-NEAL FURNACE co. Ii. 1000
1900 CATARACT & WHIRLPOOL WASH
Frs Prompt expert service. Ri. 4924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Special Notices
BABY GOLF
STATE TOURNAMENT

Elimination start at the 60
hole course, 7ls miles from Me-
ridian St., out East Washington
st. Also at the 19-hole course at
Riverside Park, 1549 West seth
st.
All state tournament ga mes
will be played at these coul ses,
as they are the largest and most
capable of holding the crowds.
Examinations, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Course champions will be
decided Saturday.
State finals played Oct. I, 2, 3
and 4th.
INDIANA MINIATURE
GOLF ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. m:
Southwest wind. six miles an
hour: barometric pressure. 1886 at
sea level: temperature, "A; ceiling.
1000 feet; visibility eight miles;
fed good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Legal Notices

Contract 13i
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway Commission
indianapolis. Indiana until 10 a. m.
Oct. Z. 1890. for grading on
ROAD 46. SECTION L,
Bartholomew County
Is $40 Gu. Yds Excavation
Date set for completion: Dec. IS. 1880
Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal
to one and one-half times the amount of
his proposal.
Proposal blanks. plans and specifica-
tions are on file at the office of the State
Highway Commission. Indianapolis, Indi-
ana, where same may be obtained upon
payment of SO per set.
j. ]. BROWN. Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
HONOR MILLER HIGGINS
Wreath Placed on Grave of Goth
am Leader by Baseball Men.

81 United Press
CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-Tribute
was paid here today to the memory
of Miller Higgins, former leader of
the New York Yankees. when a
delegation. which included several
major league scouts, officials OF the
National Baseball Federation and
local amateur bodies, placed a
wreath on his grave at the Spring
Grove cemetery. Higgins died a
wear ago today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Lost and Found

FOX TERRIER-Lost Sept. -; left ear
LADY'S SCOTTISH RITE RING-valued
as dear keepsake, lost on E. Michigan,
between Emerson. Wallace. Reward. 1r.
60l6.
LOST-Sorrel mare. double gated. bare
SPOT at root of tail. Ii. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Ba6Ts Cries Warn of Fire

Babys Cries Warn of Fire
BIZ nitcd Press
RALEIGH, Ind. Sept. 25.-Cries
of baby awakened members of the
John Herbert family at their farm
home near Raleigh in time for them
to escape from the burning dwelling,
which was destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Death Notices

HELEN MAY-Age 80 years, OF
825 Church St.. passed away Tuesday,
Sept. %; daughter of Mrs. Wilbur john
son and granddaughter of the late Isabelle
Toole. Funeral Friday, Sept. 20, at rs
at the residence of Mrs. Edward Haley.
3743 w. North ST. Services at st. George
Episcopal Church at D. m. Burial Floral
Park cemetery. Friends invited.
ANNA WEBB-Died at the home
of her daughter Mayme ParkhurSt. Tues
day. Sept. % at O'Clock. Funeral serv-
ices at her sons home, Ben Chandler.
2064 Caroline St. Friday. Sept. Is ?
D. m. Friends invited.
HIBLER. HENRY K.-Age 10 years. beloved
father OF Mrs. Gertrude VaWteT, Mrs.
Edna Vasbinder. Mrs. Hazel Crouch and
Robert Hibler. passed away at his home,
l445 Massachusetts Ave. Wednesday, Sept.
p. Funeral Saturday. Sept p. p. NJ,
1t above address. Friends invited.
PECKMANN. CAROLINE-Beloved mother
of Mrs. Charles v. Eichholtz. Mrs. David
Clark and Harry H. Peckmann. passed
away Wednesday afternoon. Services at
the home of Mrs. Clark. 5409 Carrollton
Ave. Friday o. m Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill.
WATSON. JAMES S.-Better known as
Toad Watson. passed away SUNDAY. Sept.
y. al Castle Point government hospital.
New York: son of the late Mollie Watson.
Funeral Friday. Sept 26. at FINN BROS.
FUNERAL HOME. 1889 N. Meridian ST..
$50 a., m. Service at IS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral q. n. Burial Holy Cross
ceneterv. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
TURKISH CABINET QUITS
Premier 1sruet. However, Speedily
Reissues Portfolios.

BH United Press
ANGORA, Turkey. Sept. 25.-The
cabinet, headed by Premier Ismet
Pasha. resigned today, but Ismet
Immediately announced formation
of new cabinet.
Mustapha Cherif was appointed
the new minister of economy. He
is considered favorable to American
oil and smelling concessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Goshen Attorney DIES

BV tHiiea Press
GOSHEN. Ind, sept 25.-Benja-
min F. Deahl. 81. Goshen lawyer,
died early today Of heart disease.
He was former mayor Of Goshen
and active IN Democratic politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Room for Rent With Board

EASTERN. 616-Light. cheerful rm.. or
2: garage: meals OPTIONAL Oh. 6569-R.
HAMILTON. N. S43-1 or 2 modern rms.
meals OPTIONAL: near Woodruff. Oh i434
MERIDIAN. NJ. 2162-Pleasant. congeniai
home. good meals. reasonable. Ia. 0450.
OAKLAND. 1133-Large attractive nm, /
or 2. modern private. Oh. 4252-R.
OAKLAND. 953-Modern furn. rm.. .
meals. home privileges. or 2. Oh. 2714-W
OXFORD N, 540-Nice mod. rm.. near
bath; breakfast: garage: men. Oh. 1866.
PRATT. E.. 712-Attractive rms, home
cooking: pleasant surroundings. Mr.. Real
SILK. Ri. STAB
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Priv. home; good
care: near school: 81. Ii. 1884
WANTED-Small child to room and board,
motherlv care. CHI 0986-R.
ROOM. board laundry. garage: private
familv: man or couple. Oh. 3658-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

WHY SUFFER with piles when YOU can
nothing? This is strictly a home treat
ment. Sent parcel post to any part of
U. S. Call or write for free literature.
G. r. Wysong. 2l9 K. Of P Bldg. Office
SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
AND NEURITIS.
5648 WINTHROP AVE.
WILL FINANCE your nome on YOUR lot
furnish AL the money or part; $50 &c
repairing ana remodeline. No commission
p DENPSY DensSon Hotel
1 WILL not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself,
on and after Sept. rs. 1880. RAYMOND
c. ELLETT. 1920 N. Grant. -
lONAL values IN useo and recon.
ditioned sewing machines Singer Sewing
Machine Co. "a Meridian Ri 9064
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Painting and Papering

LET FRED METCHEL.
Give vow figure on painting and paper
hanging, before having it done. Spec. re-
duced prices On both. all workmanship
aud material euarn. Ri. 3194.
PAPERING AND PATNTING-Now is the
time; labor and material are cheaper
now: work guaranteed convenient terms
nav be arranged. Call Be. 3610-M.
EXTERIOR-InteTio decorating. | can
save YOU money on YOUR fall painting.
carry conversation. Ia 3481.
REMOVE BY STEAM
Your wall paper. So per rm. Oh 6393.
Al DECORATOR.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING,
Paper removed by steam. Bise. Oh. 6452.
PAINTING Exterior or interior: HEN
DRICK DINKLA 1850 E. saith. Oh $3.50.
HARDWOOD FLOORS CLEANED AND
REFINISHED. Ia. lilo.
CALL GILLAND-Dr. 2747. Special prices
this month on paper hanging.
PAPER CLEANING-Ar tisticallv done. 81
room O'Donald. Ri 1928
PAINTING: PAPER HANGING. SPECIAL
RATES THIS MONTH. BE. 1872.
PAPER HANGING-$2;5 so nm paper SC Soup.
WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished and
hung. 81 per room. Oh. 2004. II. 2415.
PAPER HANGING-S3 per rm.; cleaning
painting: work guaranteed. RI 1896.
PAPER FURNISHED end hung; $3.50 per
room: guarn. Oh. 3O51-W.
You Read the want Ads
Have YOU tried to use them7
It's easv-Call Ri $751;
At. - TIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Rooms for Rent

RUCKLE. 3309-Eice rm.. private home:
eonst. hot water; gentleman. Wa. lI32-M.
RUCKLE. zoos. APT. 6-Comf., pleasant
IN. plenty hot va, heat; pri. apt, Ia.
RURAL. N. 1sls--Newly furnoshed rm.;
mod. home: privileges: girl pref. Oh. 6o65.
full SIZE beds: sl.5o-s2 per week; clean.
WASH. E.. 42i2-LoYelv rm.. modern
home: privileges. Iry. 1895.
WASH. z, 4503-Large. pleasant room,
close car line; reasonable; gentleman.
kitchen privileges. Reasona Bile. He. 5058.
22D. e, 71S-Large front rm., mod. home;
Kitchen privileges. He. $685.
26TH. W. 5o-North of Greek; beautiful
nm. priv. family. ! or 2. Ha. l505W.
28TH. E.. 220zLovely room; private home;
meals optional; Young men. Ia 0366.
BOTH, W, 1888 unfur. rms. We pay
fur s25. Splendid location. Ia. 1898.
BID. E. 603-Pleasant. front. steam heated
nm. privileges: breakfast opt. Wa. 1886.
HOTEL EDWARD
Centrally Located-Modern
epecisl low weekIv rate N men onlv
DENISON HOTEL
Pay all your bills with one cheek
lights wwater. maid service. linen fur
A4a14CIe e nn0 III ECincNlFdiild q ODiO
HEAD bed lamps: excellent rooms: 81 VIZ
with bath SO weekly and up fol- perm
guests. Colonial Hotel 236 N Illinois
NICE front rm.. private home: close in
widow lady. Oh. 4504-J.
DREXEL ARMS. 730 N. illinois, 100 out
side rms. 81 wk. and up: furnished apis.
CLINTON HOTELS Virginia Ave.
mod. sleeping rms. steam ut. $3.50 to Sc.
FRONT. attractive rm.. car lines; home
privileges. Ia. 4193.
NEWLY papered nm. 81 per week: night.
81: single. soc: beds. Csc. $50 w. Wash
ington st.
ATTRACTIVE front rm. private porch
modern apt. privileges. Close in. Ii. 3749
FRONT ROOM-Bus serv-
ice. garage: private family; east. Ir. 1896.
front living room. attractive,
steam heated apt; fold-away bed; kitchen
privilege; references. Ii. 7148.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Instructions

LEARN aviation. Best OF instruction In
hying and ground subjects. CURT1SS-
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. Stout Field
Mars Hill. Be. 1900. P. Q. Box 109z.
A course in baths and massage; then q
business Of your own. los w, st. can
OLIVE Killer Violinist and Instructor.
studio. 421 When Bldg. Ri. 5941.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

You Read the want Ads
Have YOU tried to use them2
It's eaSv-Call Ri $751;
ASK for an Al Taker
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
HURRY DONATIONS
TO DAILY WORKER
Must Have S25,0O0 for
This Emergency

We must be frank with all Party
members, with all Daily Workel
readers, with the entire working
class.
The Daily Worker is printed for
the working class. 1t is every work
er's paper. Large sections of work
ers in every industry must be Sc
cured as readers and supporters. We
must develop following so loyal to
our paper, that the slightest signal
of distress will bring assistance from
tens of thousands of workers.
1t costs $4,000 a week to print and
mail the Daily Worker, to get it into
your hands. 1t costs an additional
$1,000 a week for pictures, cartoons,
rent, light, postage, wages of the
editorial staff and management
staff. And we can frankly say,
there have been very little wages
paid for months. After instituting
full economies, the minimum we need
every week to publish regularly is
$4,000.
Our income at this time and for
/ several months, has averaged $15C
day, 5000 a week. Figure out for
yourself why we have a very seri-
Gus financial crisis to face. And
now that you know that we face
suspension because you, every Par
| ty unit, section and district, SYM
pathizer and sympathetic organiza-
ton, have delayed getting new read.
ers and financial support, we fee
and you should feel that instant as.
sistance should come forward.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
A MOST INTERESTING
DOCUMENT OF ALLIED
PLOT AGAINST RUSSIA
British-French Agents at Petrograd Urging
War Be Continued Against Germany and USSR
AT Same Time British and French Agreement
\ Was Signed Dividing Russia Between Them

was merely case of dividing une:s-
pectcd but welcome spoils.
Tie division gave Great Britain
Russia's oil and France the coal in
the Don Basin and the unlimited
grain supplies of the Soviet corn
cupboard, the Ukraine.
The formulation of the agreement,
which speaks of Germany and Tur-
key as "the enemies" is laughable
because the provisions of the agree
mcnt are so obviously directed
against quite a different enemy
the social revolution in Russia.
Miner and Clemenc.au conf
IDENTIFY expected to play the part OF
imperialist body-snatchers and
claim jumpers. After the compile
ton of their plans the democratic
professors of the Western Univer-
sites would have provided them with
the necessary theological justifica-
tion, but the professors were never
troubled. The reckoning had been
made without the host. The last
word was spoken by the armed rev.
olutionary masses of the Russian
workers and peasants who ruthlessly
elected the allied troops and all heir
hirelings and understrappers.
The division of Russia into
spheres of influence" is the real
content of all anti-Soviet actions
and campaigns, whether cloaked
with RELIGIOUS preteXts or not.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
Sedition Case of Nine
Postponed to May 10

Continued From Page One.)
day. The International Labor De-
fense will most vigorously oppose
this move on the grounds that the
workers were arrested at the same
time and any attempt to hold sep
arate trials is only a scheme to
confuse the issue.
When court opened this morning
a labor jury, which included four
Negro workers, was present. 1t will
listen to the testimony and issue a
verdict from the working-class point
of view. Lottie Blumenthal, office
worker AMI foreman of the jury,
stated that the jury will be in the
court again when the case comes
up on May 10.
The Labor Jury.
In addition to Blumenthal, the
other members of the jury are:
Veronica Kingston, shirtmal-, A.
Francis, Negro, hodcarrier; John
Olivia, Slovak Workers Society; E.
w. Graham, Negro, longshoreman;
B. Sterling, textile worker; Tom
Beck, machinist; Claire Brown,
bookbinder; D. Walls, Negro, plas-
terer; Mary Ihalinen, domestic
worker; Henry Walker, Negro,
chauffeur, and Samuel Staff, pain
ter.
The workers who go on trial May
10 are Dominick Flaiani, section or
ganizer, Communist Party; David
Rouse, Young Communist League;
John Pado, Unemployed Council;
Samuel D. Levine, manager Morning
Freiheit; Joseph Lepsevicius, Inter-
national Labor Defense; Morris
LANCER, Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union; Edward Child,
Young Communist League; D. w.
Graham, Negro, Unemployed Coun-
Gil, and Albert Heder, agitation
propaganda director, Communist
Party.
Graham, who has joined the Com
The daily worker., 1930-05-14

and their fascist agents of the
U. M. W. of A. The Negro miners
live under worse conditions than any
other group of workers in the in
dustry. Every effort must be made
to bring the Negro miners into the
ranks of the N. NJ. U. on the basis
of full social, economic and political
equality. In the strikes that have
taken place the Negro miners have
shown themselves to be the most
militant fighters. The fascists of
the Lewis U. NJ. w. of A. and the
social-fascists of the Howat- Germer-
Farrington-Peabody gang fight
against equality for Negro miners.
Pay No Dues to U. M. w. A.
In every one Of these attacks on
the mine workers and their fami-
lies the Lewis machine of the u. NJ.
W. of A. and the Farrington-Howat-
Fishwick gang in Illinois are found
on the side of the mine owners.
They are the first line of defense of
the profits of the mine owners.
To protect mine workers and their
families against the fascist attacks
of the gunmen Of the bosses Il is
necessary to form Workers Defense
Corps.
The interests of the miners and
their families cannot be protected,
the 100000 unorganized miners can
not be organized into a militant
union, without the sharpest struggle
against these agents of the bosses.
They must be exposed and defeated.
No more dues and assessments
should be paid to these fascists and
social-fascists.
World Crisis of Capitalism
The crisis in the mining industry
is part of the deep crisis of Ameri-
can capitalism, which in turn is part
of the crisis of world capitalism. In
the United States 100000 workers
are unemployed and millions more
can find only part time jobs. In all
capitalist countries and the colonial
countries under their control there
are more than 100000 workers
jobless and living on the verge of
starvation. The capitalist class is
making a drive against the wages,
working conditions and living
standards of the working class and
the colonial peoples. This drive on
the working class is part of the
preparation for a new imperialist
war by which the rulers hope to
solve the world crisis of capitalism.
1t is only in the Soviet Union
The daily worker., 1930-05-14

where the Russian workers and
peasants have overthrown capital
ism and set up their own govern
lnent, that the conditions of the
workers become better day by day,
instead of worse. This is the only
country of the world where this is
true.
The Russian workers have four
day working week-that is, they
work four days and rest one. They
have the seven-hour day. Mine
workers have the six-hour day. The
outcry against Russian coal by the
anthracite mine owners is simply an
attempt to distract the attention of
American mine workers from the
speed-up, low wages and mass un-
employment. 1t is also sign of
the preparation for an imperialist
attack on the only country in the
world ruled by workers and farmers,
where production is carried on for
the good of the masses and not for
the profit of the capitalists.
The drive of the capitalist class
and their government against the
miners and all other workers must
be met by a powerfully organized
working class-industrial unions
based on the class struggle in the
mining industry and in every other
industry, unions controlled by the
rank and file through pit and mine
committees, shop committees and
factory councils.
The National Miners Union fights
for workers and farmers govern
ment in the United States.
ITO be continued)
The daily worker., 1930-05-14

MOSCOW UP.S.).-The "Mos-
kauer Rundgchau" publishes the
text of the Franco-Brtish agree
ment signed on December %, 1877,
by Clemenceau for France and LoYd
Miner for Great Britain dividing
Russia into Spheres Of Influence.
The agreement, which has lae7 u'e9~
toned often in the memoirs Of yari-
Gus prominent British apd Trench
politicians, has now been published
in full in London in Louis Eischer's
"The Soviet in World Affairs" The
British zonc was to have been the
cossack districts, the Caucasos, Ar
menia, Georgia and kurdistan,
whilst the French were to have
taken BessagaJia, the Ukraine and
khe Crimea.
Commenting, the "Moskauer
Rundschau" writes: "This docu-
ment leaves no room for ambiguity.
At the time is was signed the allies
were still in Petrograd urging the
Bolshevist Government TO continue
the war against Germany. promis-
ing the Red Army support and as
sistancc and referring to Russia rs
an ally, whilst at the same time the
allied representatives in Paris were
dividing the hide of the still living
Russian bear.
The agreement was made before
the confiscation and naturalization
of foreign property in Russia. 1t
The daily worker., 1930-05-14

munist Party since his arrest, has
been nominated by that Party as its
candidate for United States Sena-
tor from New Jersey.
The indictments under which the
workers are being held are based on
a law passed in 1902 after President
Mckinley was murdered.
Abraham Isserman has been re-
tanned by the International Labor
Defense to defend the workers. Leon
Josephson, who was one of the at
torneys for the Gastonia workers
during their trial in Charlotte, N.
c., last year, was in court today
and later held a conference with
Isserman.