davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

What is the difference in the
French and English alphabets?
The French alphabet is the same as
the English, except w and k 1t has
three photographic marks, the acute,
the grave and the circumnex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

THE BIOLOGICAL survey may make the crow look GOO
can make him taste that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

How should a fork be placed on
the table. with the prongs up or
down?
The prongs Of the fork should al
ways be up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

WHAT Is the average weight OF
violin?
Fourteen ounces
How do polar explorers ascer-
tain their geographical position7
In the same way that the captain Of
a vessel escertains his position Qongi-
tude and latitude) at sea Peary
made observations by the use OF his
sextant. an instrument for measuring
the attitudes of heavenly bodies and
for observing angles, determining his
position each day Of his march toward
the north pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

What is the origin of the name
Peru2
This is a corruption of Biru, chief
of the early sixteenth century, who
ruled small territory of South Amer
lea near the Isthmus of Darien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

TRAVELLER tells that, in SIAM it is often she that
groom know his bride until sitter the ceremony which
would be called fast work in these United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

MAN MAY BE able to with animals few years,
scientist says but hoped animals will
never be able to tell man what they think of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

ALSO, MR.. VANDERBILT has erased himself from rub
,ncern might say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

ANOTHER hope dashed. Mellon says he did not mea
e thought of quitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
One of Our Newest Creations

Here's one of the prettiest styles of the year-a new arrival-dis- tinctively different-to be found exclusively at Burger-Phillips' in Birmingham. We are featuring five different combinations in this style:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

(Burgsr-Phillips-M ain Floor, Annex)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Self-Filling Fountain Pens, 95c
Tooth Brushes-Famous Brands, 29c

Prophyactic Rubberset and Albrite Tooth Brushe are famous for service because the bristles stay 45c and Soc. Special here Monday at 2ec
 Burger Phillips-Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Beaded Bags for Children-5Oc

Imported beaded bags in dark col ors with beaded handles and sateen linings. Special, each 50c.
 (Main Floor)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
CHICAGO PAINTERS
SCORE EXPULSION
OF bill" dunno
Elect Delegates to
Relief Conference

Local q, of the brotherhood OF
Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers of America, in a resolution
passed at regular meeting, scored
the expulsion of William F. Dunno
from the American Federation of
Labor convention at Portland, Ore
gon, criticized the Painters delega-
ton to the convention for their at
titude on the expulsion and con-
demned the manner in which the
incident was treated in the official
organ Of the painters organization.
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the Painters delegation to the
43rd Convention of the A. F. Of L. at Port
land, Oregon, in their report as published in
the December issue of the Onicial organ Of
the Painters and Decorators Union. referred
"0ns Of the outstanding things accomplished
and even expressed the desire that those that
voted against the expulsion of William r.
Dunno, should have been expelled also, and
Whereas, the expulsion of the duly elected
delegate denies his constituents all represent
tatiOn and il a regrettable incient but not
an achievement, and
Whereas, the suggestion made By the
painters delegation that all delegates that
voted against the expulsion Of William f.
OohAaO Shouhu Dc o4peileu TOO must simply
mean the end of free expression and make
any convention a farce,
Therefore. Be Il resolved, that local union
No. 275 of the Painters and Decorators in
meeting assembled, that we protest against
the position taken by the painters delegation
in regards to the expulsion Of delegate Will
liam F. Dunno and especially against the
manner in which this incident was treated In
their report in our official journal, and
be It further resolved, that copies Of this
resolution be sent to the American Federation
Of Labor, the International Unions, of
Painters and Decorators at Lafayette. the
Chicago Federation Of Labor, Painters Dis
triet Council No. IL, and the Labor Press.
and the Daily Worker
Signed by
Lichtenstein, President,
Friedlieb. Secretary.
The union elected delegates to
the conference for German Relief.
and called a special meeting in two
weeks. An assessment of 81 per
member for German relief was voted
unanimously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18

leased by executive clemency. Both
Governor Alfred E. Smith of New
York and Governor Len Small Of
Illinois declared in granting the par
dons that the punishmerEs imposed
by the laws were too rigorous.
These "gag' laws have been held
unconstitutional in only two states,
Montana and New Mexico. The Su-
preme Courts of California, Illinois,
its sedition law in part. The Su-
preme Courts of California, Illinois,
Minnesota, New York and Washing
ton sustained these laws. Appeals
have been carried to the United
States Supreme Court on both the
California and the New York stat
utes in the cases of Charlotte Anita
Whitney and Benjamin Gitlow re-
spectively.
The campaign for the release of
the ia men imprisoned under this
legislature has been given added im-
petus by the combinations of the
sentences of federal political prison.
ers before Christmas. California tops
the list with 81 political prisoners,
and 35 others awaiting trial. Wash
ihgton has five, Idaho four, Pennsyl-
vknia four, Oklahoma two, and Kan
sAs and Illinois one each.
Amalsamation means strength!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
Czech Socialists
Drift to Right in
Grip of Gngoisn,
By FRITZ KREICSI

(Sta6 Correspondent of the Federated Press)
AUSSIG, Czecho-Slovakia - New
tendencies were manifest at the con-
vention of the German Social-Dem-
ocratic Party of -Slovalxia,
just held here. The convention was
attended by fraternal delegates of
y -'''' I''---r -~''--- 80 i'-4 ~~rties.
.rIa1s E4uiopvan oocIal:st pe.s>> the
Keen interest attached to
speech of the Czech Socialist visitor,
who stated that cooperation between
Czech and German social-democrats
is important, but that tactical forces
prevent this unity today.
The German-Bohemian Socialists
expressed themselves in favor of a
more realistic policy than they have
hitherto pursued. This is taken to
indicate that they will abandon the
semi-nationalist attitude which has
hitherto characterized their history.
This nationalistic Socialism has been
evoked by the chauvinism of the
bourgeois parties which has appealed
widely to the workers. The Ger
man-Bohemian Socialists voted for
an Decentralization of the prole-
tariat.
The party's adherence to the Ham
burg international was approved, al
tho a strong minority insisted that
this would entail a drift to the
Right among the workers.
Amalgamation means strength!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18

every possible occasion the non-par-
tisan youth express their gratitude
toward the Komsomol in the form
of gifts and trophies.
In must be clearly understood that
this powerful organization of Com
munist youth in no way divorces it.
self from the life-currents of the
young mass. Altho jealousy re-
stricting membership to those who
understand and are qualified to carry
out its requirements, it does not
thereby wall itself off into a world
of its own, as did the old YPSL of
this country. This predecessor of
the Young Workers League in Amer
lea copied the error of its parent
body, an error common to move
ments which, following tactics anti
quated by the swift march of events,
become institutionalized and make of
their own mere existence an end,
rather than a means toward the ulti-
mate end for which they were or
ganized.
The former youth movement in
this country suffered from this in
stitutionalism. 1t existed like we'll
groomed church upon its own self
sufficient superiority to the world
at-large. The Yipsels ran better
meetings, plays, debates, dances, etc,
than any other young organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
he dared to fight for his class against
the rule Of the German Kaiser.

ne dared TO nghC Tor his class against
the rule Of the German Kaiser.
Minor Among Speakers
1t was during this time that Bob
Minor, Editor of the Liberator, was
in Germany, and his talk on his visit
there will be very interesting indeed.
William Foster, who passed thru
volcanic Germany, will speak on
Liebknecht as pioneer of the
Revolution. Max Bedacht, now edi-
tor of the Soviet Russia Pictorial and
warm friend of Karl Liebknecht, will
review the Revolutionary situation in
Germany today.
John Edwards, who was a delegate
from the Young Workers League to
the Second Congress of the Young
Communist International, will de-
scribed Liebknecht's activities in the
International Youth Movement.
Peter Herd, organizer of the Chicago
Young Workers League, is scheduled
to speak on the Significance of Lieb-
knecht to the Young Workers
League.
Mass Singing Is Feature
A musical program, provided by
youngsters will also help to make this
the best rally of the Young Workers
League. A feature will be mass
singing, something never tried before
in Chicago.
The demonstration opens at 1880
7. NJ, at Prudential Hall, North Ave.
and Halsted St., Sunday, Jan. 20.
The following are some of the
cities where meetings will be held:
Boston, Mass; Bridgeport, Conn. F;
'Belleville, ILL.,; Bethlehem, Pa; Buff
falo, N. Y; Cleveland, Ohio; Crom-
well, Mimi; Chisholm, Mimi; Col
linsville, ILL.,; Christopher, Ill; Daysi-
town, Pa; Dillonvale, Ohio; Detroit,
Mich; Duluth, Mimi; Gary. Ind. I;
Hama, Wyo.; Houston, Pa; Ham
mond, Ind; Ironwood, Mich; Kan
sas City, Kans.; Los Angeles, Cal. /;
Minneapolis, Mimi; Mass, Mich. (;
Monessen, Pa; Newark, N. j.; New
Haven, Conn; Oakland, Cal; Omaha,
Neb.; O'Fallon, ILL.,; Patterson, N. j.;
Pittsburgh, Pa; Providence, r. l.;
Rochester, N. Y; San Francisco,
CAL; st. Paul, Mimi; st. Louis, Mo. (;
Superior, Wis; South Bend, Ind, and
Zeigler, Ill.
All militants, young and old,
should attend these meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
Youth VieDs

Educating Building Trade scabs.

EuuC1tink DuiuhnK AEdue OCdDS.
Building trade local unions, as
well as building trade workers
would be more than unusually in
terested in the bosses apprentice
ship plan in the building trades ex-
posed by Max Schachtman in the
January 18th issue of The Young
Worker.
In every trade in the building line
the employers are taking the ground
from under the feet Of the unions.
A large number Of young workers
are being put thru short courses in
the bosses carpenter, plumbing,
bricklaying and other building trade
schools, and it will require only
q brief depression in the building in
dustry to effectually plant these
young fellows on building jobs with
the resultant lowering Of wages in
all lines of building and allied trades.
"The danger of the young work
ers being used as scabs against the
organized labor untonists of this
country is ever present and grows
from day to day. The workers must
awaken to this danger to the ex.
istence of the conditions for which
they have organized and fought for
years and accept the program Of
the Young Workers League, which
is not only to the interest of the
youthful workers of this country
but for the adults as we'll"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
FIGHT GAG LAWS
STILL ON BOOKS
OF 81 STATES
Against Advocates of
Unpopular Ideas

Gag" laws against advocates Of
unpopular ideas, passed chiefly in the
historical period of 1888, are still
on the statute books of ga states
and four dependencies, a survey lust
completed BY the American Civil
Liberties Union shows.
Twenty of these states and depen-
denotes have used the laws, and ia
men are serving terms up to twenty
years in the prisons Of seven states
under this Legislation, with more than
30 others awaiting trial in Cali
tornia and Idaho, the survey indi-
Gates.
An Attack on Radicals
"Our survey reveals" said Prof.
Harry L. Ward, chairman of the
Civil Liberties Union, chow the ma
chinery of the state has been used
to prosecute radicals with the end
of the war emergency which had
served as convenient pretext for
suppression by the federal govern
ment. Attic the same federal agen-
cies continued to make or instigate
arrests the job was being handed
over to the states for completion.
The activities of Burns, which result
ed in the arrest of William 2. Fos-
ter and 81 others by the Michigan
authorities is a case in point. These
laws violate the right of free speech
and should be repealed. Those con-
victed under them SHOULD be re-
leased"
The laws are classified by the
Civil Liberties Union survey under
the heads of terminal syndicalist."
"sedition" and "anti-red flag" with
II, 20 and 20 statutes respectively.
The syndicalism laws have been used
mainly against the Industrial Work
ers of the World, with California TAX
ing the lead. All but five Of the
la men now in prison under this
Legislation as well as the men await
ing trial, are members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. The
priest of 80 Communists in Michigan
in August, 1922 was also made I'M
der the criminal syndicalism statute.
Laws Aimed at Communists
The so-called "sedition" laws. on
the other hand are aimed chiefly
against the Communists. The con-
victon of William Bross Lloyd and
II others in Illinois, and the convic-
ton of eight communists in New
York were under "sedition" acts, al
tho the law in New York is tech
nically known as the criminal an
archy" statute. With the exception
Of one man in Illinois, the prisoners
in both these states have been re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
Austria Has High Hopes For Daily

From Austria torn and avagd by the mperist peae"
greeting to the Daily the difficulties
Party of Austria greeting secretary
cuar bound for
the "Daly" ' - -
Vienna Austria December 10,
Worker proof the nvnc Communist
deepening OF the struggle We
which are made against will champion the interests the
class as unfnchingly and periny
that in the decisive struggles against the capitalist you the
working Communist
Of Austria wishes work -
With Communist Greeting
For the Communist Party of Austria
Franz Gotlieb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18


sought converts, and got some seven
thousand of them. But in the main
their only point of contact with the
young mass was ON occasions OF con-
test with other self-sufficient and SUI
perior organizations of youth, at de-
bates, ETC., where the best result
that could be hoped for was the re-
spect of opponents for our prowess.
Young communists must win more
from their fellow youth than respect
as opponents. We cannot tolerate
that working class youth should be
our opponent-respectfrl or other
wise. We must make him first our
friend, then our member. Hence we
do not organize ourselves to play
or work or debate AGAINST the
non-partisan youth, we set ourselves
to play WITH, work alongside of
our fellows so that we may take an
active part in their struggles against
our common foe, and eventually
achieve leadership and direction Of
the entire youth movement.
The Russian Komsomol under
stands this thoroly. 1t has had
good teachers. When the young COM
munists of Russia wish to celebrate
the birthday party of their organ
ization the party does not send them
third-rate speakers whom no one else
will listen to.
attended such celebration in
one of the finest halls in Moscow
and the speakers list included Trotz-
ky, Zinoviev, Zetkin, Kolaroff, and
many other very prominent leaders.
And when they ask for a study class
leader or a text book or song book
or anything else, the best available
is put at their disposal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
CUT FREIGHT RATES
La Toilette HOPE
FOR THE FARMERS

Observation-Disclosures agri-
culture is faced by so grave an emer-
gency that nothing short of an i'm
mediate reduction of freight rates on
farm products to pre-war levels will
save it from appalling disaster"
says La Toilette, quoting statistics to
support his claim.
He has offered a resolution in
Congress directing the Interstate
Commerce Commission to proceed to
restore the freight rates that pre-
vailed, for farmers products and
supplies, before the war.
The committee on interstate COM
merce, on which he holds leadership
of nearly half the members, will deal
with this measure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
By WILLIAM F. KRUSE.

The Russian Youth Movement, the "Komsomol recognized
most important unit in the Communist battans they
slightly larger than the Party but their
membership demands rigorous wonga origin ARE ad-
ed upon three months probationary candidacy those
period 49, e : -
The basis of their organization worpace and their tactics to-
ward their nonpasan eowwors those of the elder
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
Birthday Greetings to
"'The Daily Worker

HUNGARIAN BRANCH,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Peter CONDOS
John CONDOS
Jim HOlzinas
JanOs Dayen
Valint Pents
Frank Prevail
Bapf
X. HOsvor
j. Ambrose
KucerO
Mrs. BertOhin
Peter CONDOS
JakOb
Regensburger
LaszIO Viuze
Mary Palinkas
Mrs. Crabs
M. Nerei
M. Huzdu
M. KOhn
M. PiskOIti
Rose Yubas
Mrs. Vida
Mary Gyarathy
Daniel Mars
S. White
F. EngIander
nj. Farali
Peter Gordon
Valint MihaIyne
/. Kiln
Papp Josef
Anton KugIer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
UKRANIAN BRANCH,


ID. KOkolvky
M. Mandziak
M. EIesykyn
"A. WOrunowski
w. BrOwchuk
H. BOdnaschuk
L. KOranOwski
L. Hucher
]. KobeOlsky
H. Kucher
f. Szpak
A. Bodncl
A. HOrbaychuk
Nj. Rybak
F. HObyte
p. KOkolsky
A. Ishchenko
A. Melnyk
CHICAGO. ILL.
Mike NOwak
Daniel HOrsIey
John Harvey
Harry Greenward
|. M. IversOn
]. Witty
George H. Leasch
J. MaragopOuIOs
: T. MaragopouIos
Peter Cllichas
Peter Giamone
S. MinetOs
]. SakitOs
N. NelidOmis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18

Watch the DAILY Worker" for the
first instalment of "a Week., the
great epic of the Russian revolution,
by the brilliant young Russian writer,
Jury Libedinsky. II will start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
v !!!!!!. Tie ,Y!g6|;: vegkEpz
CONDUCTED ~ 1899 xPurG WORKERS LEAGUE
The Youth of Russia
~ TAEAG& .SlQuNG M0RkERS LEAGUE

This the Movement
Russia and what the
The last article will published early Daily Worker
for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18

Don't be a "Yes. But" supporter Of
The Daily Worker. Send In your sub
scription at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
A. BenStrOs
A. GeSsler
J. S. Femeda


J. S. Femeda
N
<. PaulOs
ID. KOkalis
Louis Pudez
A. Emanuel
p. Louis
N. Pallia
N. Kara
Louis Anstas
N. Pappas
G. GranfOrn
G. BursinO
p. KOntOs
Andres Karr0s
S. A. Latsis
M. KontOs
M. Vivndij
J. GrOfesas
c. Gset
Sam Yankus
ITALIAN BRANCH,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Tony S. Predow
Walter WalkOwitz
M. Rashus
Frank A. Pellegrini
Peter Olamvicz
Albert Gay
b. Leane
]. Witcaeuwski
FAIRPOINT, OHIO
M. Crzymala
j. Lis
]. PiOlek
]. IvsiOlOwski
]. HugopOlik
w. GrObelmy
YONKERS, NEW YORK
Ernest PlOttner
Mrs. PlOttner
Daniel Zuraw
James Cashkie, Jr.
c. Newbrandt
VIM. Smith
DILLONvALE, OHIO
Joe f. huron
M. Chmelovski
]. Shustik
j. BanOvec
SCANDINAVIAN BRANCH,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
julius Olson
Fugvalk Finsen
Harry Ralrni
Henry Magruison
L. Blomgren
Iven Tarnleberg
H. Osterblad
Ewing Sman
David Fladin
MASS, MICH.
Md. and Mrs. Louis Gustafsol
Mrs. and Mr.. Soloman Pen
nala
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Aho
Matt and Arvid Pennala
Henry Luoma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18
BIC LIEBKNECHT
MEMORIALS ARE
TO Be HELD HERE
Foster, Bedacht, Minor,
Edwards, Speakers

The Young Workers League of
Chicago, will stage its biggest event
of the year, Sunday evening, Jan.
20. In every large industrial center
mass meetings and demonstrations of
a similar nature will be held. The
occasion is International Liebknecht
Day.
Five years ago, at the height Of
the Spartacus revolt in Germany. its
leaders, Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxembourg were murdered by
Noske's White Guards. Liebknecht,
a Communist, stood by the working
class. During the war, he was ar
rested and thrown into jail because
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18

PtIIO " HItIIIUtIs JUWdIu eIuer Work. I
ers. The Komsomol exercises a sort |
of protectorate over the interests of
all working youth, so effectively is
this stewardship exercised that on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18


Joe Sebesteny
B. LaidOr
Pal Kaufman
Denes BOrbely
E. Gergely
C. PrOkOp
Nemeth Nicholas
G.. Hanna
Albert Varga
j. Sikni
Mrs. Wien
CENTRAL BRANCH,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Dora Perez
Jacob Smith
S. ChaSick
S. Ingber
Mich. Chairman
Charles Chupnik
Anna HOrnstein
Mary HOrnstein
Meyer Appelbaum
Rose Hoffman
Pauline Goldberg
Nathan Gershey
Samuel Pinsky
H. Bail
JEWISH BRANCH,
BRONX, N. Y. c.
c. MarkOwitz
C. Cohen
Oh. G0ran
ID. ROsen
Feinstein
Goldberg
Lupin
Shifman
KatOwitz
Cohen
Nevin
Jelinsky
Blak
Kliger
Left
PalaIowitz
Yruv,cry u,,r,,.,..,,ru.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18

AmAIsamatiOn means strength
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-18

on the basis of superiority they
sought converts, and got some seven
thousand of them. But in the main
their only point of contact with the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
Christmas Game
Not for Wash. Z.
Football Team
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 5.-Univer.
sity of Washington will not plav
football on Christmas Day, accord
ing to word made public here to-
day from Darwin Meisnest, grad
uate manager of the northern
school.
When Meisnest was south arrang-
ing for the game in which Wash
ington tied the navy OIL New Years
Day, he WAS reported to have said
the huskieS would be glad to play
the midshipmen Il return game in
the Coliseum next December '25. In
his present communication, Meis-
nest states he remembers that the
Seattle authorities decided last No
vembcr not to play on Christmas
Day.
owe are looking forward 10 par
ticjpation with Southern California
in many ways Mcisnest says.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
HOCKEY LEAGUE is
PLAN OF RICHARD,
NO TEAM BOOKED

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Tex Rick
ard, Madison Square Garden pro-
moter, admitted todav he was consid-
ering the organization of a profes-
slonal hockey league next winter.
He denied, however, that he had ar
ranged to put the Canadian Olympic
champions in the league to represent
New York.
- have not gone so far i'll the
preliminary arrangements as to book
timatcd however, that he wanted the
very best team obtainable to repre-
sent New York and heard that Can
ada had 4 great team.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
THIEF SHEARS
WOMANt'S HAIR,
DRUGS VICTIM
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Feb. 5.-Shorn
of her long hair by midnight in
trudcr who chICroformod her in ad,
vance of his deed, Mrs. W. Z.
Boyd, 1874 pasadena Avenue, was
today recovering frmn the nausea
occasioncd by the anacsthetic. L
The criminal with the desire for
the unusual booty, stole into the
bedroom, where Mr.. and Mrs, Boyd
were sleeping lie slipped a
chloroform-soallc1 rag over Mrs.
Boyd s face, and rs soon as she
was unconscious. cut off her hair
clos" TO the head.
i1oyd WAS not awakened until his
Wis, recovering from the drug,
com mCnced to moan.
The shears with which the IN
truder had shorn Mrs. Boyd were
found on the bed.
On his way out, the crook ram
sacked dresser drawer, and took
$40, along with the hair,