davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28
Brother Dawes leaves.

Rufus c. Dawes, brother of He'll an
Maria, and prominent Chicago bust.
ness man, leaves soon for Europe in
order to help put the plan signed by
his cussing brother into effect. 1t is
expected that he will be met in the
proper manner by the German work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28
Russia Negotiates
For Direct Service
To u. S. via London
(Rostal

LENINGRAD, July (by mail -
The State Baltic Shipping Board joint
ly with the State Commercial Fleet, is
engaged in negotiations with num-
Der Of shipping companies in London
re the establishment of a direct serv-
ice between the USSR and America,
via London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28
UNEMPL OYMENT
DANCER TO LABOR
CATHOLICS STATE
Unionize Unorganized
is Appeal
tBy the Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-"The out
standing danger to the labor move
ment is the threat of widespread and
grave unemployment" says the Labor
Day summary issued by the social
action department, National Catholic
Welfare Council This is still mat
ter of the future except in the coal
industry, and in the cotton and wooden
industry in New England. In some
sections the Ku Klux Khan is working
havoc to local unions and local labor
declarations.
Organize Unorganixed
zone of the greatest needs Of the
labor movement is the organising OF
the unskiIled and the ONCE workers
especially women, immigrants, and
Negroes. Women workers are now
unprotected by compulsory minimum
wage legislation. Except during the
war time, more of them are now in
industry than ever before, They see
the need Of organization more than
before.
THE number Of immigrants coming
in has declined and most of the i'm
migrants have been long enough in
the country to know the language and
customs. The time is suitable now
for campaign to organize them.
Negroes have moved north in great
numbers. They are entering industry
in competition with whites. They are
a part Of the labor market"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28
X. X. X. Picnic Brings Injury.

BELEvIDERE, ILL.,, August "a. -
Henry Frazer, II, was suffering in
juries today as a result OF an explos.
ion Of some large fireworks bombs.
left here following a meeting of the
Ku Klux Khan. Henry found the
bomb, lit the short fuse, and It ex-
ploded before he could throw II down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28
Packers In Wise scheme.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Not much
importance is being attached here to
the receivership proceedings against
the Wilson & Co., packing concern.
IL is said to be plan for the reorgan.
ization of the firm in order to squeeze
ont some Of the smaller fry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28
A DAINTY NIGHT DRESS.

1888. Batiste, nainsook, crepe, silk
and crepe de chine are good materi-
ais for this garment. Bands of EN-.
broidery. lace or insertion may be
used for trimming.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small,
1896; medium. 3s-4o; large, 42-44;
extra large. 46-4s inches bust mea-
sure. A medium size requires 51
yards Of 3s-inch, material for the
gown with long sleeves. With short
sleeves A-yard less is required.
Pattern mailed TO. any address on
receipt Of 12c In silver or stamps.
Send lie in silver or stamps for
our UP-To-DATE FALL & WINTER
1s24.1e25 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28
THE co OPERATIVES
is CALL OF THE ALL-RUSSIAN
CONGRESS OF THE CONNUNUIS
BY ANIsE.
nv The Federated Pressl

MOSCOW.-(By al.)--The AIl-Russan congress of the
party which chiefly featured in the American
differences between rotsky asd Zinc
ev chief result program for capturing the retail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28
SICK 6 DEATH BENZ. SOCIETY
MEETING TONIGHT.

German-Hungarian-634 Willow ST.
John FreIfogeI, Sec'y, 3741 Semi
nary Ave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28

Distribute a bundle OF the DAILY
tIon, dated Saturday, August 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28

Send in that subscription To-day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28

FURNISHED ROOMS, APARTMENTS
AND BUNGALOWS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28
UNCLE WIoCILY'S TRICKS

Get sub for the DAILY WORKER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Il suppose you have that much i1'

IT suppose you have that much iIs
your pocket?"
81 have" I told him calmly. As
a matterof fact. had atileast three
times that amount in cash upon my
person. Also, had, in letters of
credit and in securities that would
be as readily negotiable in Australia
as they were in New York, some
thing like three hundred thousand
dollars more.
And I suppose that inasmuch as
you would risk your life to save a
drowning man, you will gladly hand
me over the ten thousand dollars"
His lack of belief was understand
able.
Wait bit,' suggested. Before
1 leap into the river to save the
drowning man, assure myself that
he is really in danger. not merely
hysterical from fright"
The boys eyes were contemptuous,
but the girl anticipated his refusal.
Explain to him, Frank" she
pleaded ut can do no harm. He
is not a detective"
I bowed to her Thank you" I
said.
I'm a THIEF" he said harshly, fac
ing me squarely.
I nodded. And discovery"
us certain by tomorrow morning"
he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
here is always the thOusandth

there is always the thousandth
case.
This boy had pride; 1t was legible
in his lips. in the CLEAN in his
| eyes. the thin line OF his nose. Such
a person might readily be proudly
unable to see any way out of a
difficulty but the doorway to death.
And so. acting as always in my
life, upon impulse, 1 dropped into
the seat beside him.
These alcoves in the Trevor were
furnished with broad benches whose
cushions would accommodate two
persons on each side Of the table.
The girl and the man sat. as though
for the extreme privacy that the
recess afforded, against the wall,
opposite each other. There was
plenty of room for me beside the
youth. but not much welcome.
raised a hand to stop his angry
expostulation.
'I want to talk to you" I said
CURLY.
The anger died out Of his face,
to be replaced by a grimness hardly
credible in one so young.
IF you try to arrest me here,
I'll kill you first" he said quietly
I smiled at him. do look like
a detective?" I asked.
IF you're not, why do you in.
trude upon us?" he demanded.
I'm friend" I told him.
Il never saw you before in my
life" he asserted.
The girls face lost the expression
of horror that the youths words had
brought to 1t. She reached across
the table and touched his hand.
Let him explain, Frank" she
pleaded. at can do no harm"
I bowed to her. I turned to the
boy.
She's worth dying for" I told
him. Equally, worth living, for u
Your opinions are undesired and
impertinent," he said.
But my intentions are of the
kirdlfest," I retorted. Young man,
don't be a fool. Men in fear of ar
rest, and threatening suicide, are
silly to think of conventions. Look
at me. Do I seem the sort to do an
unconventional thing without a rea-
SOM"
LET me hear your reason" he
replied.
at have been watching you two
people," I said. Passing by your
table I heard you, and I looked at
the girl,-"ask him not to kill him
self. Here is danger. Am I such
coward that I must refuse to obey
the ordinary dictates of humanity
and save a life?''
The young man sneered. "Stran-
gers give their lives for strangers,
but not their money"
How much?" / asked.
Ten thousand dollars" he replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

Her companion was, about twenty.
four. He was good-looking, and on
an occasion when he was less har,
sssed than now, his face would have
seemed ingenious. This was no
lovers quarrel; this was no grief of
the ordinary sort which they were
sharing. Only some desperate turn
in the tide Of their affairs could re-
dUce these naturally buoyant young
people to their present condition of
despair.
Well, under all the circumstances.
it was no business of mine. I paid
my check and started from the
room. 1t was necessary for me to
pass, their table. And I heard the
girl say: Frank, you won't kill
yourself?"
D<Now, nine hundred and ninety
nine times out Of a thousand, the
person to whom such "a question is
addressed has not the slightest in
tention toward self destruction. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

I glanced around the restaurant.
The hour was late. Most of the pa
irons had left. I produced pocket
book. From it I withdrew twenty
$500 bills.
His eyes widened; whistle Of
amazement came through his
clenched teeth.
do you suppose I can accept such
a gift?" he whispered. as though the
sight of the money had hurt his vo-
cal cords.
as death easier?" I inquired. d.
You're about 25.' I guessed. Let
us assume that I did not always
have a pocketbook filed with money.
Let US suppose that If stranger
had been my friend, had done for
me what I am offering you, that
well, there might have been a girl,
as there is a girl with you" I heard
my voice grow gruff and harsh.
Take it and live. or refuse and die.
Do have to beg you to accept what
I do not need?"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

ding it of Thomassen. Nevertheless
the police mutually desired to inter
view Mr.. Stickney. And if Mr..
Stickney were captured by the po-
lice, it would transpire, possibly, that
he was gentleman Of fortune, who
had become a professional despoiler
of the too numerous prof1teers
which the war had created.
Now I, John Ainsley, had no wish
livelihood. In fact, that means Of
livelihood, I hoped, had been aban-
doned. 1 had made my stake. l in
tended to sail. for Australia. In a
couple of years 1 would return.
would go to that native town of
mine where the Ainsleys were
known and respected, and would
take up, again the life that 1 had
led before the war and the crash
of my fortunes.
FIVE days had elapsed since the
discovery ~Thomassen's body. And
during those five days I had Sc
c1uded myself in the, rooms which I
had taken in a modest hotel.
But was always a restless per-
son. Tomorrow, at five In the morn
ing, the Celeste sailed from her dock
for Sydney. My baggage was al
ready in my. stateroom. 1t would
have been a simple matter for me,
having paid my hotel bill, to step
into a taxi, drive downtown and
across Brooklyn Bridge to the
steamer.
But I would not see New York
again for at least two years. It
would take me that long so to estab-
lish myself in Australia that if, in
the years to come. some one should
ask if John Ainsley really had made
a fortune in the island continent. it
would be possible to point to a back
ground of trading\or speculation.
felt homes&kness before I had
left my countrys soil. wanted to
drink in, for the last time, the vital
air of Manhattan, to see the hurry
ing people. And so, despite the fact
that policemen were armed with a
of Robert Stickney, John
Ainsley dined at the Trevor.
1t was q. time when should have
taken no risks whatsoever. And GER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

She had been crying. AS a matter
of - fact, she was weeping now.
Bravely she was endeavoring to hide
her emotion. Indeed, emotion is not
the word, for that word connotes
a certain agitation that was lacking
in her manner.
Sheer hopelessness was written
upon her face-that despair of youth
so infinitely more tragic than the
despair of age% And she was patheti-
cally young. In years. perhaps, she
had reached maturity. but hers was
the type of face that mirrors the in
nocence Of childhood. Neither time
nor experience can ever age such
folk.
But even these can suffer. Per
haps. indeed, they suffer more than
the calloused of soul. I, cynical
violator Of the laws of man, wanted
to go over and pat her hand, and
wipe away her tears.
1 smiled as I pictured myself do
ing this. Her young escort would
doubtless resent such an action, for
I have not reached the age when
may venture such benevolence.
am young-not as young as the
youth who accompanied her, but still
of an age when women sometimes
glance my way. Partly, too. my
smile was sardonic. 1 was not the
person to offer chivalrous sympathy
to weeping maidens, with or without
escort.
At this very moment the police
Of New York were searching for
me. AS I have recounted in pre-
vious chapter. one Swede Thomas
sen, a brutal murderer, had been
killed in my apartment by the White
Eagle, that great Frenchman whom
I would rank as the foremost Grim
inal genius of his time, did not
truth compel me to admit that I
have defeated him on numerous oc-
casions.
The newspapers were filled with
accounts of the finding of Thomas
seifs body, and with tales of the
extraordinary efforts police were
making to find Robert Stickney, the
tenant of the apartment. Indeed,
the newspapers did not condemn
Stickney. They said~ that he had
rendered a service to society in rid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

family it would be madness OF me to
add to the risk already run by in
truding upon the young couple who
sat at a table in the alcove diagonal
ly across the Trevor dining-room.
Who was l. bearing my burdens.
to think that 1 could lift the weight
FROM -another's shoulder? And vet
she lookAd like a girl whom l had
known al dozen years ago, a girl
with whom I had gone~to school.
She was a pretty girl. Her hair
vas golden, her complexion pink and
white, her mouth sweet and gentle.
and her nose was straight and small
enough to add a touch of roguish-
ness to her countenance-although,
indeed. her present mood held no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

Education" the Rev. Charles N.
Reed. pastor of the Woodside
Methodist Episcopal Church. advo-
Gated more fully developed week
day education in Protestant
churches.
There is no problem and no task
so important in the church today as
religious education" the pastor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
RHEUMATISM
GREATLY HELPED
Helen Harvey, indianapolis, Ind,
Amazed at Benefit Received
From Todd's Tonic, Which Has
the strengthening Qualities
of Rare Old Wine.

At suffered from rheumatism Of the
muscles so badly that l was in weak
ened condition and needed a good tonic.
A friend of mine induced me to buy a
bottle of Todd's Tonic and I certainly
was amazed at the results 1 obtained.
L have taken five bottles in all and
have gained twelve pounds in weight
I am certainly well pleased with the
results that TOdd's Tonic gave me and
I cannot recommend IL too highly"
HELEN HARVEY. 1884 Northwestern
Ave. Indianapolis. Ind.
T0dd's Tonic, with its wine-nke flaw
or, is most pleasant to take.
See Mr.. Glubok and he viii courteous
II explain the merits of this wonderful
tonic to you at Haag's Cut Price Drugs
ia n. Penn. St, % Virginia Ave, 500
Mass. Ave, SIC y. Alabama ST., 80 S.
Illinois St. % S. Illinois ST., 100 w
Wash. St, 1856 n. Illinois st.
TODD'S TONIC LAXATIVE TAB
LETS-"A Dose at Night-Makes
Everything Right. "-Advertisene=S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
WEAK ANKLES

TOO Many Men and Women Are
SideIineIs," Says Rev. Andrews.
The Indianapolis Gospel Chorus
heard the Rev. D. Lee Andrews, Of
Lawrence, rastor Of the Fit Har-
rison NJ E Church, IN a sermon
Sunday at Tominson Hall on
Weak Ankles TOO many men
and women are sideliners who them
selves can not star in playing the
game of life Alright" he declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
IRON MINES TO OPEN
Investigations Disclose Extensive
Deposit of Metal in Ontario.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
July est is understood that active
development work is about to con-
TRUE on the iron claims in the MI
chipicoten on a large scale. Two
thousand feet Of trenching and a
number of shallow pits have dis
closed an extensive deposit of hema-
tite iron ore similar in quality to
that of the old Helen mine that was
operated for many years by the AL
gonna Steel Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Belts Favored

There is a steady upward climb
on the part of the fashionable belts
and there are those authorities who
say that it will have reached nor.
malcy by winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
RAPS PETTY QUARRELS
Pastor Says Church Cannot Func-
ton When WrangIing.

Church quarrels and petty dis
putes as to creeds were raped by
the Rev. Edwin DunlaYy of Rob-
erts Park Methodist Church Sum-
day in his morning sermon
The Rev. Mr.. Dunlavy declared
the modern church cannot convince
people of the Christian life and pas
sionate soul of the life of Jesus by
fundamentaist-mo disputes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
A CHRISTIANS DUTY
He Should Remember to Vote on
Election Day, Says Pastor.

The true Christian seeks to uphold
the principles of Christ, tries to
make society better by practicing
the gospel of love and does his duty
on election day, as we'll as serves
his church, asserted the Rev. F. w.
Backemeyer in a sermon Sunday at
the First Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
FAREWELL SERMON
The Rev. w. o. >TruebIood to Leave
the First Friends Church.

The Rev. Willard o. Trueblood,
preached his final sermon Sunday
before retirement as pastor OF the
First Friends Church where he has
served Cor more than twelve years.
Releasing the Hands of Jesus" was
the subject of his sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

S. L.. Van Petten, Elwood, reports
a record conscience Ten years ago
he conducted a dry goods store at
Anderson. Recently he received a
letter containing 50. The writer said
that years ago she took two yards
Of cloth worth so cents. The $3.50
extra, she said, was for interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

m US ANGsTADT of Upton
says July is a Jonah
III month for him. Reached
down to pet a dog and was Sc
verely bitten. Twelve years ago
this July he was gored by an
angry bull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

In1 AID NEWS. Watermelon
Id crop in north central In
- diana viii be the smallest
in a decade, according to growers
at Milford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

When James Moore and James Ma
lone, colored, tried to sell a brake
man at Lebanon his own pair Of
shoes, they landed in Jail. Sheriff
Cain is holding the men on a charge
OF robbing a caboose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
cHRIST'S MIRACLES =
The Rev. B. L Allen Explains the
Marvellous Acts of Jesus.

Miracles" was the subject of
Rev. B. L. Aliens sermon at Bright
wood Church of Christ Sunday
When Jesus turned water into wine,
it was not fermented wine, the Rev.
Mr.. Allen declared. He was too
pure to perform such an act" AL
len said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

John Leonard. farmer near
Franklin. has seen his bubble Of
wealth 60 ''poof." He found oil
in his tomato patch and the
whole county buzzed. Investiga-
ton showed a neighbor youth
had drained his automobile and
thrown the oil in the patch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

Allan Mills, Civil War veteran at
Lebanon, received a broken hip when
he was struck by a bicycle ridden
by, Everett Miller, -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
DAILY RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

Churches Should DevelOpe Week
Day Programs.
In hts sermon Sunday on 1.-THE
Most Significant Aspect Today Of
the Christian Movement of Religious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

Dog days are tough at Gary. Po-
lice have ordered all dogs muzzled
during hot weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

M BRN AKERS. in Jail at Peru
TX on bigamy charge, has been
LII given the freedom of the cor
ridors. Reasonable Jail has no other
inmates.
Patrolnen Albert Nichols and
John Deer of Lafayette, report a
band of gypsies they ordered out of
town, were travelling in four Pack
ard automobiles. Twenty-seven,
they said, rode in one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
HOOSie1 Briefs

VV1 HEN you have eleven kids
IWI along and you have to
IL tote them on your back,
you're handicapped in a race.
That's what a mother possum
found when she met Otto
Strohm, rear Bluffton, in a field.
Strohm exhibited the possum at
Bluffton, along with her eleven
offspring, and then took her
back to the woods and freed
her.
It's going to be hard to break
Jail at Clinton. John Fitzgib-
bons Of Muncie, has been given
a contract to put in new bars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29
DEAN Likely TO RECOVER,
TT is SAID AT HOSPITAL
Former Mrs. Caruso
And Captain-Husband
Take Separate aths

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Mrs. +.
a. Ingram, formerly Mrs. EnricO
Caruso, through her attorney, today
confirmed. reports that she and her
husband Captain Ingram, an Eng
lishman, had separated. She de-
clared, however, that she would
bring neither divorce nor separation
suit.
Mrs. Caruso said she was more
concerned with the illness of her lit
tie daughter, Gloria Caruso, who has
the measles. than she was With her
marital troubles.
+ Her attorney, speaking for her, eX-
planned the domestic rift was caused
by little limitations" one Of which
was Captain Ingram dislike of the
United States. He sailed for Eng
land the first week of March and
since then Mrs. Ingram has been
living with her daughter in a Park
avenue apartment house.
Mrs. Ingram said she intended to
make her permanent home at the
Park avenue address, and as far as
known Captain Ingram intends t.
remain in ENGLAND
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29

cent during first three months Of
this year, as compared with same
period of last year, according to re-
port of DR.. X. +. MaXey, head Of
bureau of epidemiology of state
health department.
TROY.-On account of lateness Of
planting crops, farmers of Pike
county petition Judge w. l.. Parks
to postpone May term of circuit
court until July.
LAMBERT.-Opp to cattle
dipping causes dynamiting of vat
near here. Sheriff Paul Gazalas, of
Mobile county, makes one arrest.
ALBANY is resumed on
English oil well after spending some
time in placing additional castings.
Well is now down 5000 feet.
NEWTON.-Miss Minnie X. Hay
ley is president of Citizens bank, of
Newton, Alabama's newest financial
institution, with capital of 100000.
r, A. Jones is vice president and S,
z. Jones, cashier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29

COURTLAND.-Fa OF Law
renee county plant large increase in
cotton acreage this year, and are
using more fertilizer than ever be-
fore.
ELMA-Patriotic organizations
of Selma will repair marble mauso-
leum of William r. King, vice presi-
dent Of United States, ana founder of
Selma. Mr.. King laid off Selma and
gave it its name from famous cas-
tie in poem of Ossian, Celtic bard.
GADSDEN.-D knell of street
carniVais so far as GadsdeI, Ala
bama City and Alfalfa are concerned
is sounded by state law enforcement
officer, John C. Coleman, who an
nounces no lotteries or games of
chance will be allowed.
TUSCALOOSA Rev. J. E.
Morris, presiding elder, conducts
services at First Methodist church,
unknown parties steal his Essex
touring car.
MONTGOMERY. - Influenza and
pneumonia show decrease Of so per