davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Petty Thief in Two HauIs

Police believe the same man en-
tered both the Standard Grocery Com
pany store. 100 S. Audubon Rd. Fri
day night. securing 81. and the tailor
shop of Andrew Mandrey, N. Ritter
Ave, where he secured 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Adiutant to Be Elected

A successor to E. F. Daily, former
adjutant of the Hayward-Barcus post
Of the American Legion, will be elect
ed next Wednesday night at Seven
tsenth St., and Broadway. Daily re-
signed Friday night. He Is leaving
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
McCulIoch Asks Probe

BIZ Times Special
FLORA, Ind, May 3.-Searching in
vestigation of State affairs was de-
rnanded by DIR. Carleton B. McCulloch,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
Friday. Topheavy State boards and
commissions should be abolished, she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Mems Club Will Have
Charge OF Service

The Mems Club of the Emerson
Avenue Baptist Church will have
charge of the Sunday evening service,
1t will be citizenship meeting.
C. P. Simpson. president OF the club,
will preside. Four short addresses will
be given:
1.-The Qualifications of the Voter"
c. P. Simpson; 1.-The Duties of the
Voter" John Springer; THE Qualifi-
cations of the Candidate" Rev. E. H.
Lyle; rs the Wet and Dry Issue
Settled?" Howard z. Robertson.
Rev. Paul Judson Morris is the pas
tor Of the church.
REV. ARTHUR BOOTH GLIB
BORN of London, England, will
preach at p. m. Sunday at the Cadle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Choir to Sing on Street

Cadle Choir will sing at 7:40 tonight
at the open air meeting Of the Volun-
teers Of America at the southwest
corner OF Market and Illinois SITS.
Mai. Earle F. FIites will preach. Over
600 persons are In the choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Long Lease Given on Property

Announcement has been made of a
ninety-nine-year lease on property
owned by Aquilla Q. Jones at Ala N.
Illinois St. and All and AIS Muskin-
gum ST., by Shiel & Chaplin. Approx
innate rental was given as S375,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
BIZ tn, es Special
ANnER SON

ANDERSON, Ind, May 3.-Mayor
Shank of Indianapolis again attacked
the State public utilities commission
in a speech Friday. He opposed guar
antee of per cent to utilities when
farmers and business men must ex-
cept pot luck - Shank spoke at
Alexandria In the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
DR.. kISTLER To BE
INSTALLED SUNDAY

DR. Edward Haines Kistler will be
installed Sunday morning at II o'clock
over Fairview Presbyterian Church,
at Nineteenth and Alabama SITS, by a
committee from the Presbytery Of
Indianapolis. Dr. Matthias Loring
Haines presides and charges the min
lister; DR.. Joshua c. Garritt, president
emeritus Of the Marking (China) Union
Theological Seminary, breaches on
THE Church, the Book, the People, :"
and Prof. Albert r. Miles of the Col
lege of Missions will charge the con-
gregation.
Mrs. F. T. EdeHharter has arranged
the following special musical program:
Prelude. Morning" tGrieg); anthem,
Sing, o Heavens" (Sullivan); offer
tory, How Lovely Are the Messen-
gers" 6he est. Paul'D; solo, "a Song
of Conservation" Kennedy), Miss
Thornton; postlude. "Hosanna" Du-
Bois). DR.. Kistler speaks Wednesday
at 8 on THE Revelation and the
Road"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

L. w. Rogers, national president Of
the Theosophical Society, will lecture
ON Dreams and Premoniions," in the
hall of the Denison Sunday morning
at II o'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
NEW YORK CITY
PARTY ACTIVITIES
OPEN AIR MEETINGS.
Friday. Sent. 10.

FFiOdYt 0GPL. ~.
Rutgers SQuare-H. NJ. Winitsky,
Kadish and Jewish speakers.
10th st. and End Ave.. Lore and Carl
Brodsky.
10th st. and 5th Ave.-A. Markoff, E.
Elston, Eiserick.
102nd st. and Madison Avenue-J. S
Poyntz, N. B. Sparer and others.
Longwood and Prospect Ave.-S. Eel
shin, John Marshall.
13Sth st. and Brook Ave.-Geo. Siskind
n. Wilkes, l.. A. Baum.
136th st. and Brook Ave.-L. Landy,
Grand and Roebling St.-Sam Nesin,
Potasch and others.
Graham and Varet St.--Jewish speak
ers.
Stone and Pitkin Ave.-Joe Brandy
and Jewish speakers
Hopkinson and Pitkin AYES. A. Pol
lack, F. Warshafsky.
18th Ave. and And ST.. Z. Engel-
berg, Chas. Mitchell, M. Pison.
Saturday, Sept. 20.
SSth St and 9th Ave.-Ben Levy and
10th st. and 5th Ave-. S. Poyntz,
ID. Benjamin and Eserick
l03rd st. and Madison Ave.-Wm. Vein
stone, Sam Darcy and Chorover.
18TH st. and Ave. Aloe Brandy and
others.
1e9rd ST. and So. Blvd.-Joe Padgug,
X. Fishbein, NJ. Hartman.
Grand st. Extenslon-P. Cosgrove. S.
Nesin, ]. Jampolsky.
Geo. Primoff.
Sheffield and Suffer Ave.-Jack Statchel
and A. TrachtenberK
Union Enthusiastically, Sept, 90
Morgan and Bergenline Ave.-H. M.
Winitsky and others.
Passse--Frday, Sept. 10.
MAIN ana JEFFERSON St.-H. NJ, Wicks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17

rade Tom Bell Of the Workers Party is
to cooperate with those branches in
that campaign.
The Mail Order Houses. Since there
was no definite information on hand
on that work, no definite steps were
taken.
The Stock Yards. In view of the
fact that the Englewood branch has
been carrying on propaganda there,
they were given charge Of the cam
paign.
Trade Union Work.
1t was decided that fractions be
formed in the unions in which we
have a percentage Of members. To
gether with some comrades Of the T.
U. e. L. we are to draw up concrete
issues in those unions. Steps in that
direction will be taken Immediately.
There are many comrades who have
not joined a union as yet. Those COM
rades MUST join a union soon. When
fractions are formed especially will we
need League members in the unions.
Educational.
The industrial class is one of the
most important things that we are run.
ming now. The class meets every
Monday and the comrades are urged
to attend. The first few lectures
will be condensed and mimeographed
for distribution. All comrades should
attend. 1t takes place at 1888 Hirsch
Boulevard.
Comrade Sauser was instructed to
get in touch with the B. E. c. of the
Hungarian branch and arrange that
the English speaker next month be
one assigned by the industrial commit
tee to talk on industrial work.
At every meeting of the industrial
organizers, after the business part of
the meeting we are to discuss a prob
lem pertaining to some phase of the
industrial work. If possible a comrade
of the Workers Party or the Y. W. l..
who is acquainted with the work
should lead the discussion. This will
make the meetings more interesting
and it will be Of a real value for the
Industrial organizers to attend.
Meeting Night.
1t was decided to meet every third
Tuesday in the month at the Labor
Lyceum at 1888 Hirsch Boulevard.
Comradely submitted,
Clarence Miller, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17

Ju6 udy udu D66u dWkWdTQly
mismanaged from Washington
down. They talked of doing
better next year.
Street Cars Patriotic.
In the Chicago streets the principal
notice Of the day was taken by the
streetcar corporation. Instead of i'm
proving the overcrowded service the
utility bosses had spent passenger
revenues to decorate each car with
four American flags.
The rest Of the demonstration came
in more thrifty fashion. The clerks
and other employees who were pressed
into defense service had to give up
their noon hour since their employ
ers refused to cut off more than 10
minutes from corporation time for the
affair. A fair turnout was had at
Grant park but there was lots of room
for more. Each marcher got a free
lunch.
Bemoans No Patriotism.
Gen. Hale in charge of the militar-
list venture politely described the abb
sence of interest by referring to Chi
cago's patriotism as latent"
Chairman Dixon of the city defense
committee angrily asked for "a little
more roofing and less knocking" The
rev. John Thompson, Methodist,
scolded the many stay at homes as
patriotic bankrupts." And the Chi
cago Tribune tried to hush up the
flasco by bravely writing up the fizzle
as "the greatest peace time military
gesture Of the ages"
A Heroic DeedI
The militarists showed their in
herent lawlessness and cowardice
when they rushed a girl who was
distributing copies of the DAILY
WORKER, the Communist paper. She
was punched, pushed and threatened
while her half hundred papers were
torn away from her. The rights of
private (radican property went up in
smoke as the officers slowly burned
one DAILY WORKER after another.
Police rescued the girl from further
abuse.
But liberty Of the fascist-Dawes
variety was indicated and the humid
red percenters talked eagerly about
Gen. Hale's promise that CONSUMPTION
would be in full swing for the next
war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
Organize New Y. w. [. Branch.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. ia new
branch Of the Young Workers League
here was organized with Left Hagen
as secretary, Gerry PETIT as press and
literature agent, Leslie Hurt as or
ganizer, and Harry B. Zimmerman
and Leslie Hurt as delegates to the
c. c. C. The branch is called the
McNair Manor and promises to grow
rapidly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17

Comrades Petersen, Rubicki,
Rose Lurye, Mrs. Dickens,
Bjornson, and, in fact, at least
one comrade from each lam
guage section Of the party are
already lying awake nights so that
the Bazaar may be made to excel an
Oriental and European Festival and
Fair combined.
Tickets Of all kinds, little plug
gers" good for ten cents and printed
in ~ or Is languages, are or will soon
teh bazaar may be made 10 excel an
donation lists have been issued to all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
Successful Evening
Held by Society of
Technical Aid Here

The opening Of the winter activities
Of the Society for Technical Aid to So
Wet Russia went OFF with bang last
Sunday night Altho not word was
mentioned about the affair in the local
Russian anti-soviet paper the hall OF
the society at 1902 w. Division st. was
overcrowded BY the beginning OF the
second act of the revolutionary drama
that was presented not even standing
room was left in the hall.
The next affair, a performance and
dance, will be given by the soicety on
Saturday night Sept. 9th. Other &C.
tivities such as lectures, classes, etc,
are being organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
TROOPS RUSHED
TO GREEK PORT,
FEAR UPRISING
FOlIow Govt Attempt
on Communist S Life

Especial to the DAILY WoRkER)
ATHENS, Sept. 16.-Covern-
ment troops are being rushed to
the port of Phaliron, and to the
naval port of Pireaus, under the
command Of General KoIiaIexis,
leader among the Fascist forces
of Greece, to prevent the pos
sibility of uprisings among the
workers. 1t is understood that
the first move of the workers in
the event of a revolt would be
the seizure of the arsenaIs of
these two ports.
Fear Of this has been wide
spread here since the unsuccess-
full attempt of government
thugs on the life of John Corda-
tos, manager of the Communist
daily newspaper, Risospastis,
and the wholesale arrests Of
members of the executive COM
mittee of the Communist party
of Greece.
Government Bankrupt,
The complete bankruptcy of the lib
eral-democratic government has been
strikingly demonstrated here this
week by the weak accession of Pre-.
mier Sofoulis to the demands of Ad.
miarl Kolialexis for special favors for
his friends among the officers of the
navy. Admiral Kolialexis had threat
ened to lombard the port of Pireaus
and the city of Athens unless his de-
mands were granted
The crews of the ships have taken
advantage of the quarrel between the
navy officers and the government and
have deserted without leave of alb
sence.
The Greek government is trying to
meet the confused situation by insti-
tuting regime of increased terrorism
Thugs and gunner are brutally as
saulting workers who protest against
government outrages. Officials have
been forced to come to terms with
highwaymen, who have proved too
strong for the police, and robbery and
murder are matters of everyday oc-
curence.
The government is also trying to
bolster up it's fortunes by demanding
the payment of thirty-three million
dollars by the United States govern
ment. The money is the balance of
the hundred million dollar loan which
the United States, in conjunction with
England and France, had agreed to
loan Greece during the war. Only
two-thirds of the money was paid.
Communist Party Grows.
In the midst of the general disrup-
ton, the influence Of the Communist
party has been growing enormously.
The Communist press has been the
only one to denounce the graft and
corruption which have been wide
spread in the Greek cabinet for two
years. A large majority of the Gen.
eral Labor Confederation Of Greece
are members of the Communist
party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
REMEMBERI THIS SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 21ST.

THE first Communist children's af-
! fair ever given in Chicago, will
take place this Sunday, Sept FL, at
8 D. M, at Workers Lyceum, 27SS
Hirsch Blvd. The kids are promis
ing a surprise to everybody. The
Vanguard Group of the Junior Y. w
L., who are running the affair. have
prepared something new in entertain
ment. They expect the loyal support
of the w. P. members and the Y
w. L.
Are you coming?
Don't disappoint them!
Bring the children!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
3 New Pamphlets
for Special Use
in w. P. Campaign

The Literature Department Of the
Workers Party, in a letter sent to all
party units, breaks the most welcome
news to all supporters and enthusiasts
of the Foster-Gitlow campaign, that
three new campaign pamphlets are
just off the press, ready to fill orders.
When we called at the Office of the
Literature Department, we were met
by comrade Nicholas Dozenberg, in
charge of the department, with a
broad smile on his face. When asked
about the sale and distribution of
campaign literature, he said with en-
thusiasm: Il am very glad that we
now have three more real good pamph-
let's to offer to our comrades and
other supporters, for sale and distri-
button during the campaign period
and after. Everybody should get
busy at once, order supply and then
sell them to their friends, neighbors
and shopmates. l believe that every
reader of the DAILY WORKER will
do his or her share"
The letter addressed to all District
Organizers, City Central Committees
and Branches reads as follows:
"OUR ELECTION CAMPAIGN is in
full swing!
OUR CANDIDATES for president
and vice-president, Comrades Foster
and Gitlow, are on the road, address
ing large meetings of workers, in some
instances as many as two meetings a
day, effectively assisted by our most
valuable campaigner, the DAILY
WORKER.
Five hundred thousand election plat
forms have gone out for distribution
and another 100000 will be distrib-
uted before the end of the campaign.
This is the first opportunity we have
had to participate in a presidential
election campaign and our party is
rising to this tremendous opportunity.
Must Distribute Literature.
but, this election campaign will
not be complete; the work will not be
considered we'll done, unless we SELL
AND DISTRIBUTE at least 100000
copies of our campaign pamphlets,
which on the basis of our membership
Of $4,000 is just four pamphlets per
member. With just little effort, this
can be done and it must be done.
THREE NEW PAMPHLETS are
now ready:
"Q.) THE LAFOLLETTE ILLU-
SION, by Jay Lovestone, retailing for
Is cents.
"(2.) PARTIES AND ISSUES IN
THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN, by A.
Bittelman, for 10 cents.
"(3.) UNEMPLOYMENT, why it
occurs and how to fight it, by E. R.
Browder, for cents.
Explains Our Stand.
"These pamphlets are Of the utmost
Importance. They deal with the is.
sues our campaign is based upon.
Every one of them will set the work
ers thinking and lead them to realize
that the Workers Party is their politi-
cal party, and its candidates, Foster
and Gitlow, their candidates. Now is
the time the average worker can be
interested in our literature. Instruct
your literature agent and committees
to order a supply at once. Use all
means at your command to affect a
wide sale and distribution of our liter
AZURE.
See that every comrade sells these
pamphlets in his workshop and at I'M
ion meetings, or any other place
where workers gather.
WE CALL FOR 100 PER CENT
SUPPORT IN THE SALE AND DIS
TRIBUTION OF LITERATURE!
"Fraternally yours,
N.DoZENBERG."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT
ORDERS ARREST OF THE
COMMUNIST LEADERSHIP
Especial to The Daily worker)

LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 16.-The
government today ordered the ar
rest Of all members of the execu-
tive committee of the Communist
Party as a result of the attempted
red revolution yesterday. The coun-
try is normal" except for minor
clashes between the Communists
and government troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
See What You Get2

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Buckley, Waterloo, Ia, today
were recovering from burns and in
jurles suffered when their automobile
overturned and caught fire about 20
miles from here. The two were trap
ped in the wreckage for 10 minutes
before help arrived.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17

ALBION, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Lewis e.
Sands, bean king" of the world, has
disappeared.
Doors of the 2S plants OF the Lewis
e. Sands Co, Inc, were closed today
and upward of 800 employees are
without work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
branches and many active comrades.

branches and many active comrades.
A Tip.
Here's a special Tip" to you. A
swell banquet on Thanksgiving even
ing is to be spread by the Lettish
branch with the assistance Of the
women of the Karl Marx branch. The
dining room is small, only two humid
red comrades can be Accommodated in
two sittings. One well-known COM
rade in each language section has
banquet invitations for sale for s1.O0
a plate. Reserve your seats before 1t
is too late.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17

ARE you OBTAINING YOUR BUN.
DIE OF THE DAILY WORKER and
CAMPAIGN LEAFLETS to distribute
when you are out getting signatures
to petltlons7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17

A meeting of the Coney Island Eng.
fish Branch, Workers Party, will be
held this Thursday, Sept. IS, at 3109
Surf Ave. Many important matters
will be discussed and acted upon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
HULLABALOO OVER DEFENSE DAY
DOESN'T HELP TO PREVENT 1T
FROM TURNING INTO A FIZZLE
BY CARL HAEssLER

Attacks by mitarsts girl Iawles burning of private
property forced demonstrations by department store and office
employees official regrets that there much knocking of
the grand free lunch OF milk and sandwich the hurried
noon hour Mobilization Day in Chicago damp powder
affair
Early in the morning wedressed prosperous commuters
from the richer suburbs complaining their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
Now II Can Re ToId.

Hearing Of the demurrer to the in
dictments against Col. Charles r.
Forbes, former head of the United
States Veterans Bureau and John w
Thompson, contractor, charging brib.
cry in connection with an alleged
$225,000,000 graft scandal opened in
federal court here today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
MYSTERIOUS MOVE ON FOOT TO
RUN BAZAAR FOR BENEFIT OF
DAILY WORKER, LABOR DEFENSE

The local committee in charge bazaar determined
that the DAILY WORKER Defense Council shall
benefit 800 each from the bazaar and dance
which Is to be the last five days of November
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
u !!!!!!: !E ), y!ge g.: v !!!!! &!
CONDUCTED 9~ TAEe&& sxpunG WORKERS LEAGUE
Y. w. L. INDUSTRIAL o ORGANIZERS
LAY PLANS FOR INCREASED WORK
IN CHICAGO SHOPS AND FACTORIES

Taking the which
the industrial activity
following
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17

The eighty cents, together with an
appropriate and fraternal message of
sympathy and regard, will immedi-
ately be cabled to our dear Jimmie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-17
Distribute Programs.

Il is to show up such buncombe
that the New Haven comrades have
distributed 5000 copies of the cam
paign election program, and are about
to order another batch. That is why
the comrades are determined to make
the Gitlow meeting a success. Out
side Of distribution Of fiiers, several
automobiles will be covered with an
announcement of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
Trend Of FashiOn
By HELEN MERRILL EMERY

DRINTED silks, shcI which ,uas" somewhat ev,hst
 ignored, at the present moment are engaging the attention of designers who find in them a most satisfactory medium for Interpreting the simple graceful styles that dominate the fash ions for late spring and early summer.
 Many of these prints are quite start ling in effect with striking designs of white on a black or dark blue ground. Others are more conservative and show charming wild flower patterns. against black, blue, white or green back ground. Then there are the conven- tional designs of circles or dots which come in innumerable color combinations and have a certain subtle charm.
 These are used for the simple little frocks, several of which will be found in the summer wardrobe of every wom- an. They are made on rather infor- nal lines and employ pleats with de- lightful results. NsS
 One of these little dresses is illus trated. Itsis made of crepe de chine which has dots of powder blue on a white, ground. The pleated apron tunic shows alternate panels of pointed and white crepe, with touch of white ap- pears in the chemisier front of pleated crepe. | Quite as ample and extremely smart are one or two-piece frocks made of striped tub silk in gay colors. These are made on somewhat tailored lines and from all indications will be much in vogue this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
Hearts of Two
CHATTER 133
CHE lapsed into silence. Her words started the train of thought that


 CHE lapsed into silence. Her words started the train of thought that
 had been hers so much lately. How long could she keep people from suspecting her identity?
 Her sisters next remark fitted un- cannily into her own musings.
 It is wonderful how you have fooled people all this time. Your employer must have been very careful about not mentioning your real name to anybody You forget that he does not know my real name," Marian rejoined. Yet even so, he has been most discreet And so have you, my dear. It is plain that neither you nor George Dixon has ever breathed my secret to anyone"
 SOf course I would not" Lois said eagerly. There have been times when l longed to mention it--but have kept my lips sealed"
 Why should you want to mention it? Marian asked curiously. = Lois eyes shifted under her sisters inquiring gaze.
 T should not have said that I wanted to mention it." she corrected. But when anyone-Mr. Sumner, for in stance--has talked of your teaching and made comments about your pupils I have been secretly amused at his ig norance of your occupation"
 T see," thoughtfully. T appreciat, the discretion you have shown. But of any kind one could count on youl ofany kind one could count on youl sense of honor"
 T should hope one could," Lois sait hastily. She felt uncomfortably em barrassed.
 Her sister did not notice this embar