davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

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NJ and Mrs Earl r. INK 44o5
Winthrop Ave- en-o~+ained Tues
dav n7e,b- With q dinner and radio
Mr. z+,l-.s fsfhar Herr eiae-rnuna
F-1ac.i-,, 7-e.-,,.-. -,-o,-a received nv
radio
Cro-+s 100 NJ .75 A. L
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Mrs Sfea9,7,r5 ana d,upbter Miss
= ~, e...
$50
Nv and Ms Tosa,b % tforeu
5ag5 rrria7 Ave entar+ai1e5 Tuas-
Election returns were received bv
radio.
The r7Iasts. Mr. and Mrs Rov I,
Craig. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence A.
THOMPSON. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman T.
Cr1H. Mr. and Mrs W. r. Encche.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON T. Dunbar and
AIrs. Morris Simpson Of Huntington.
W. Va.
$50
The Mckinley School No. IS.
state and Lexington AYES. will hold
open house for the community TO
inspect two new rooms Of the build
ing THURSDAY evening al -.45.
The Alpha Sigma Delta sorority
called a meeting for Wednesday
rfgb+ a. 41a homo Of Miss PA-ry-
Thompson. - y Iloos Ave. with
Miss Emma Noelkers as assisting
hostess
HappE HOURS oiuo VIII give d 80 q
party AhuIS'.aE evening d. '"e man.
"-lS f. Al-cIl'5eli d
MISS AVeheile T1oIIiilah1' aauSIller
OF Mrs W. T. norman 81 Ken
more I'd. has returned 20 Cincin-
natl, where she VIII STUDY voice d.
the tlnclnn2i Conservatory OF
Music. under Thomas James Kelley.
Miss HOFFMAN was graduated from
the conservatory last year in the
course on public school music
Joseph R Gordon, w r. O.. No
a. will entertain al card party
Saturday at p m al the home of
Mrs. w T. w illams, l13o Linden
Friday afternoon the regular meet
ing VIII be held NJ the @. =. r.
home, 5l2 y. Illinois St.
The Dairy Maids Association NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Martha Lee Says.
Tradition Blocks Way
of Good StebmOther

The cruel stepmother traditional tradition the kind
stepmother has to fight every inch of the way.
The world does forget its fairy tale characters 1t
poets epmother be pefu jealous predecessor
her husbands children. It may think expects
all this but it does And puts barriers the path of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
3 Minute 7 est
Proves Your Skin
Naturally White

No matter how sallow or muddy your
complexion may now be, it is naturally
clear and white. This amazing 3 minute
test will prove it to you'll Tan, sallowness,
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and blackheads-all imperfections and
blemishes vanish as if by magic-almost
overnight. Anew, safe, harmless discovery
ofScience-GoldenP Peacock Bleach Creme
-bringsyou back the smooth, clear trans
parent skin Of baby. Here is the amazing
test. Just before bedtime smooth some Of
this cool, fragrant creme on your skin.
The very next morning notice how tan,
muddiness and sallowness have already
started to give way. Ask your dealer for
a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
(concentrated). Useit for FIVE days Ifnot
delighted with the transformation, your
money will be gladly refunded. At all
good drug and department stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

will. in nv opinion, produce not only the loss
OF weight without harm. but an Improvement
m health Don I take my word tor Il Let me
send YOU tree my trial treatment and convince
yourself A"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

Activities
EN- TIE R 7 AIN NJ E N s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

EzR RS. L. T. GLIDDEN. 36O5 Bal
IMI sam Ave, viii entertain
80 Thursday afternoon with
three fables Of NAH fOugr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
RECHT FINDS
SOVIET FORGING
RAPIDLY AHEAD
Moscow Interested In
Washington Scandals
(sy The FEDERATED Promo

NEW YORK, May Conditions in
Russia are rapidly improving, is the
report brought back from Moscow by
Charles Recht, legal adviser of the
Russian government in New York.
Recht, who has returned from a three
months trip to various European
countries, found the progress in Rus
STA in strange contrast to the disin-
tegration and economic chaos in the
other countries, he said.
An invitation to DR.. John Dewey,
formerly of Columbia university, from
Lenins widow, inviting him to come
to Russia as educational adviser to
the government, was brought by
Recht Nine. Lenin. who is a teacher
by profession and now in charge of
extending Russia's educational sys.
tenn, told Recht that she considers
Dewey the worlds greatest educator
For two years Dewey has been advis-
ing with her by letter, and she now
hopes that he will come in person.
"All you read. in the papers about a
reversal of the Nep (new economic
policy is bunk" Recht told the Fed
Grated Press in describing Russian
conditions. He went on to say that
there had been popular protest
against the high life of certain nep-
men, or profteers, and as a result the
government has sent many of them to
Siberia. The cabarets are closed and
Moscow is as tight as a drum after
10 o'clock at night. Moscow is still
the safest capital in Europe and has
little crime, he said.
Moscow is much interested in the
revelations of wholesale graft in the
Washington government which is go
ing unpublished. They point out that
there are fewer grafters in Russia,
but these are Immediately punished
even tho they are officials or Com
munists," Recht explained Speaking
of the recent breakdown of Bessara
bian negotiations, he said he did not
anticipate war between Russia and
Roumania, as Russia is very anxious
for peace.
Rykoy, Lenin's successor, is de
scribed by Recht as an able organizer
who has won the confidence of the
people and of his fellow party mem
bers. Without wishing to initiate pol
icies of his own, he is determined to
lead Russia along the lines laid down
by Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
five RESTAURANT
BOSSES GRANTED
HOT INJUNCTION
But Strike Goes Merrily
On Nevertheless

Rushing to the aid of the Greek
restaurant bosses and their 12-14-hour
day, Judge Hugo Freund of Circuit
Court issued an injunction forbidding
picketing in front of five of the dozen
restaurants affected by the strike of
the Amalgamated Food Workers.
At a late hour last night, strikers
were keeping the scabs away in good
shape and the only effect of Freund's
unfriendliness was to put more pep
into the fight for civilized conditions.
The two restaurants just struck, are
the La Sale, 1857 Sheridan Road, and
the Peterson, 1907 Lawrence Ave.
The enjoined shops are the Pome-
roy, 1920 Argyle Ave; the Elroy,
Lawrence Ave. and the 81" station;
CarveIrs, 1149 Wilson Ave-; the Pres
to. 4774 Lincoln Ave-, and the Elite,
at 1887 Wilson Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
STRIKERS DRAW
PENALTIES FROM
BIASED JUDGE
FoeH Frees One; Fines
Four SIS Each

A change has come over the
court of equity where Judge
Charles M. FoelI is hearing in
junction cases against garment
strikers.
The judge yesterday discharg-
ed Mrs. Caroline Helm, one of
the strikers whom two bosses
had just been testifying against
and fined four others SIS each,
in place of the $50 fines he had
given before and in contrast to
the big fines and long prison
sentences to which "Dennie'
Sullivan is addicted.
Furthermore, Foell refrained
from caustic comments against
foreign born workers which he
INDUCED in several days ago.
And even Prosecutor Coleman,
who is substituting for Hyde, of
the Chicago Association of
Dress Manufacturers, went thru
the form ofaddressing the strik-
Streets Not Free.
Foell still insists, however, that the
strikers have no right to walk the pub.
lie streets. The persons he fined yes.
terday, according to the admission OF
Henry Reinhart, a dress manufactur
er, were well behaved" and peace.
full" as they walked the streets. The
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
DETROIT CARMEN
In FIG HIT TO
SAVE UNTO N
Capitalist City Solons
Fire Union Officers
BY SHERMAN BOWMAN

(Staff Correspondent Of the Fed. Pressl
DETROIT.-The street railway com
mission and the managers of the city
owned and operated street railway
system have at last committed them
selves to a wide-open effort to smash
the Garments union in Detroit.
The union led off with demand for
IA per cent wage increase and i'm
proved working conditions, calling at
tention to the fact that in spite of
promises a large proportion of the
platform men have to put in from II
TO Is hours day to get eight hours
pay owing to split runs.
The street railway commission re-
fused to deal with the union. Instead
it attempted to arbitrate with large
committee Of platform men selected by
itself on seniority basis. The COM
mission then announced that it was
prepared to offer death, sickness and
benefit insurance to the $500 platform
workers at a. low rate, dues to be
taken from the weekly pay envelopes.
1t was believed this offer would be a
wedge in the mems solidarity.
Next, the department of street rail
ways, thru the general manager, or
dered the business agent and the sec
rotary of the local to go back to work
on the street cars, at one days notice.
At a workers mass meeting, attended
by third Of the platform men, all
who were not at work, a resolution
was unanimously passed authorizing
the two officers and the president to
remain on their jobs as officials of the
union. The managers of the system
struck the names of the secretary and
business agent from the payroll when
they did not report for work at the
barns the following day. The presi-
dent was not on the payroll.
The private company from which
the city bought the lines had recog
nized the union and paid the wages Of
the two officials. The street railway
commission has paid them since the
purchase two years ago.
The next step of the union will be
to 90 over the heads OF the commits.
sion and managers and see the mayor
and council. Recognition Of the union
increased wages and better conditions
will be demanded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
47,OOO GERMAN
SHIP B UILDERS
IN HARD STRIKE
w orkers Undaunted
After 10 Weeks
BY LOUIS p. LocHNER,
Federated Press Staff Correspondent.


HAMBURG, Germany, May g.
Over $4,000 German workers engaged
in the shipbuilding industry are max
ing heroic fight for the maintenance
of the eight-hour day, for recognition Of
their union (they are almost all men,
bers of the Metal Workers union of
Germany, and for better wages. Tho
the fight has lasted now for 10 weeks,
and the men must live on strike bene-
fits of only SIPS to $3.50 per week,
their spirit is undaunted
The Hamburg workers number $4,000
with 5000 at Kiel, 1000 at Bremen,
5000 at Stettin, 5000 at Rostock, 1000
at Bremerhaven.
The National Association Of German
Metal Industrials is throwing its or
ganization into this fight, because il
they can win over the radical workers
on the water front, they will have an
easier time in the interior
On the other hand, the local popu-
lation in every place affected is sol
idly behind the strikers. This ex-
tends so far that certain directors of
the shipbuilding concerns have taken
children of the strikers to their Ia
bles to atone in a measure for the
sins of the stockholders. The small
business men are freely advancing
credit to the strikers.
In January the employers, in the
face of an arbitration award which
had been declared binding upon both
parties, made arbitrary regulations re-
garding hours. The unions instructed
their men to work eight hours and
drop tools. The ship owners then de-
clared lockout.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
BURNS GIVES FINAL
WHINE AGAINST REDS
AND "SOVIET GROUP"

WASHINGTON, May o. Burns
resignation had been expected since
former attorney general Dausherty
retired from the cabinet, because
Of his close association with Daugh-
erty.
~ have been planning to resign
for some time" Burns said, seven
before Mr.. Daugherty left the de-
partment, but Daugherty would not
let me.
II shall continue to take the same
interest in good government that /
have always taken and | shall OPP
pose, as have always opposed, this
Soviet and radical group"
In severing his connections with
the department, Burns terminates
an intermittent service with the gov
eminent begun rs years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
BURNS LOSES
JOB AS CHIEF
U. S. SLEUT H
Crook Follows DENLY
And Daugherty

WASHINGTON, May civilian ].
Burns has Joined the noble army of
Has Beens with DENLY and Daugherty.
The chief of the Bureau of Investiga-
ton of the Department of Justice turn
ed in his resignation yesterday after
noon to President Coolidge and will
now devote his entire time to his dis
credited private detective agency.
Burns resignation under fire was
announced after he had spent all
morning in denouncing reports that he
was quitting. The chief of the federal
stool pigeon service kept insisting that
he still had the confidence of the pres
ident.
Too Heavy A Load.
1t became known in white house
circles earlier in the day that the re-
signation was coming. Mr.. Coolidge
felt that the odium attached to Burns
was becoming too heavy for a cam
paign horse to carry.
The last straw that broke the
cameIs back, was the information
that the senate investigating commit
tee was preparing to open up the
darkest chapter in the Burns cabinet.
The probing solons were about to turn
the light on Burns activities as a d.
rector of labor spying.
1t became known that the commit.
tee had indisputable evidence showing
that Burns was using his official po-
sition as head of the Bureau of In
vestigation to assist his private en-
terprise, the William ]. Burns Interna-
tional Detective Agency in industrial
espionage, for which the agency was
being paid by private interests.
Follows I. w. w. Expose.
The committees evidence includes
200 letters from the files Of the Los
Angeles branch of the Burns agency.
Some of them over Burns own sigma
ture, showing how Department of JUS
tice operatives were dispatched to
Arizona to assist his agency opera.
tives in espionage work for the cop
per interests. The espionage was di-
rected against the Industrial Work
ers of the World and the American
Federation Of Labor and the original
evidence was obtained by the /. w. w
Further evidence relates to Burns
illegal use of Department Of Justice
men in breaking the shopmen's strike
His resignation follows close on the
heels of his failure to get a huge spe
cial appropriation for his labor spy bu
reau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
FARMER-L
SEC'Y R0USES
OMAHA WORKERS

OMAHA, Neb., May g. Joseph
Manley, national secretary of the Fed
Grated Farmer-Labor Party, spoke to
a highly enthusiastic and attentive
crowd at the Omaha May Day meet
ing, held under the auspices of the
local Workers Party organization.
Manley said in part:
"As we meet on this May Day we
revolutionists have much to be thank
full for. We have a right to feel sim
cerely proud of the movement which
we have built.
"Our Workers Party is only young
organization, yet today we are pub
fishing our own daily paper and en-
tering upon undertakings which we
could not have dreamed of a few
years ago. Our party is practically
solely responsible. in an organiza-
tional way, for the existence of the
great Farmer-Labor movement which
is firing the imagination of the work
ers and farmers in these Northwest
ern states.
I'VE also have reason to be thank
full that Soviet Russia, after years Of
war and famine, is today teaching the
capitalist nations lessons in the build
ing of industry and agriculture. Rus
STA is today united nation under
Communist leadership, a stronghold
for the workers and farmers thruout
the world.
ut is our duty to the farmers and
workers thruout the country, our duty
to the party, our duty to the valiant
pioneers who are carrying the revo-
luton thru TO success in Russia, II is
our duty between now and the next
May Day to build an even more pow
erful movement in America"
David Coutts presided as chairman,
and a program OF music and dancing
entertained the audienoA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
GOVERNING
FEARS LABOR
WILL R ULE
500, 900 Idle As Strike
Strike Ranks GrOw

BERLIN, May o.-Every hour
registers new additions to the
spreading Communist strikes in
the Ruhr, Saxony and SiIesia.
1t is estimated that 100000 men
are now idle, mostly coal miners.
Government officials express
the fear that the Communists
will take over the reins of gov
eminent in the localities where
the strikes prevail.
Rote Fahne, THE Red Flag" official
organ Of the German Communist Par
ty, calls the strike the beginning Of
new struggle in Germany"
Ninety-two per cent Of the Ruhr coal
mines are idle.
Moscow Holds Firm.
MOSCOW, May German Foreign
Secretary Stresemann's note explain
ing the police raid upon Russian trade
headquarters in Berlin is not salts
factory, the soviet press declared to-
day.
Official newspapers make the follow
ing demands upon Germany:
An apology, punishment of police
who conducted the raid, compensa-
ton for workers.
Mass meetings are being held thru
CONTINUED on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
PULLMAN PACT
Is REFUSED BY
ANGRY STRIKERS
Will Not Buy Jobs By
Blacklist

The striking carbuilders of the
Pullman Company shop again un-
animously decided to strike until
their strike committee is recogniz-
ed, instead of the company
union' stool pigeons appointed
by the Pullman officials to re
present them, and decided not to
go back to work until their de-
mands are met.
At conference earlier in the day
with Francis Gum, and other Com
pany officials, some of the strikers
found that the only offer made thru
the employees committee Of the Com
pany union was no offer at all. The
Pullman Company tried to trick the
men into returning to work and
settling the wage differences after
wards. They had the insolence to
make the proposal that the strikers
desert their leaders like a pack of
whipped ours. In return for allowing
the Pullman Company to fire and
blacklist the ten men who have sue
cessfully guided their strike this far,
the Company made hazy and definite
promises of later on adjusting the
wage SCALE"
Less Pay, More Speed.
Boiled down, the best proposition
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10

manifestations OF this, refreshments
as only the delicate hands OF youth
can prepare, win be served in a way
which viii murder all ravishing ap-
petites and renew any losses for those
who come without them.
Preparations for this ball have
shown promises TO make this event
the best the youth of Chicago have
ever undertaken. The admission. fifty
cents, includes wardrobe. The affair
will be held tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
Wheeler Denies Charge
That He Promised To
Get Oil Permits

WASHINGTON, May 9.-senator
Burton X. Wheeler of Montana took
the stand in his own defense before
the senate committee investigating
his indictment today and declared he
had never negotiated for oil land per-
mits with the interior department on
behalf Of Gordon Campbell, Montana
oil man, as charged in his indictment.
II never promised to get permits,
| never got permits, never discussed
permits" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
Hitch II To Tax Bill.

WASHINGTON. May Plunging
along toward an almost certain vote
on the tax bill today, the senate struck
snag when Senator Norbeck, South
Dakota, announced he would offer the
McNary-Haugen farm relief bill as an
amendment to the measure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10

This spring dance will be given in
the honor of Spring, that most charm
ing Goddess of the Seasons, on May
10th, the official date set by the Young
Workers League of Chicago.
Music for this breezy and balmy
evening will be poured forth by Mitch
ellis Pan Pipers, who have won fame
by their onticing Rotations of SYM
phonic jazz poems, via the saxophone.
trombone, blue bells, etc.
There will be no occasion for food
riots. However, should there be any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
Jailed in dunaer strlke

PARIS, May "a protest against
the white terror in Poland has been
published here under the signatures
of many well known writer's and
eminent citizens. The protest states
that there are over three thousand
political prisoners in the jails of Po-
land, and that the regime in the jails
is so terrible that hundreds of the
prisoners are at present protesting
with hunger strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
Gillett Is Out For
Walsh's Senate Seat
From Massachusetts

WASHINGTON, May 9.-In brief
statement, Speaker Frederick H. Gil
lett Of the House of Representatives
today announced himself a candidate
for the senatorial seat now held by
Senator Walsh, democrat.
Gillett's statement revealed that he
agreed to run for the senate only af-
ter Governor Charming Cox, of Mass
achusetts, had declined to become a
candidate.
President Coolidge personally urged
Gillett to run and the speaker will
have the administrations warmest
support
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10

erence for an athletic ~" against e5
voting for a phi BETA kappa key. Bill
Mallory, football captain, was voted
the schools best man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
Juso-sIavs Active.

ATHENS, May 9.-Jugo-Slavia is
SECRETLY concentrating troops in read.
mess to invade Albania and take adj
vantage of the chaotic internal situa-
ton in that country, according to re-
ports from Tirana, which are quite
unconfirmed and taken with consid-
cradle reserve.
Greek reports also tell OF two rival
columns OF revolutionists, 1000 strong
each, moving on Tirana. One Of these
armies is Serbophil, the other Italophil,
Il is claimed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
PremIera Will Meet

PARIS, May 9.-Premier Poincare
will 90 to London May Goth to confer
with Premier Macdonald regarding
the experts report, It was announced
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
COMPERS AIDS SICMAN WAR
ON LEFT WING IN BOSTON.
MEETING OF INTERNATIONAL.
BY REBEccA oREcHT.


BOSTON, Mass, May 9.-Another "red raid" against all
things Communist carried by Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation of Labor with the
accomplishments when he addressed the convention of the
national Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
Morris Sigman president of "The International" whose
roller had busy days eliminating left wngers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE CELEBRATES
ITS SECOND ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

the Hail.
Workers League OF Chicago will hold Youth
celebrating
Young Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
MUSCLE POWER, NOT BRAIN POWER,
is POPULAR AT YALE UNIVERSITY

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May s.--YaIe
prefers Drawn to brain. In the annual
college bsIIotIns. iaz voted their pref
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
BURNS, HEAD labor SPY, forced TO QUIT IN DISGRACE
5Ies to the Tramp of Revolving WorItingcIass
Ruhr Strike and Threatened ExtentiOn
To SaxOny Bring Grave Political Crisis

81 al p W
n IS try
political
r. n o. I'm Comm
nomcS
hen o
It 0 n
POI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10

Workers! Farmersl Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of the Foreign-Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
Evening star., 1924-07-03
MUST BE SOLD.

One block from 18th and Co.
lumbia I'd. This semi-detached
Groom, 2-bath, center hall
house, all modern improve
ments and in excellent condi-
ton, is a pickup for some one.
Arranged now as apartments.
Any reasonable offer considered.
Address Box SID, Star Office.