davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
Daugherty Will Be
Compelled To Take
The Witness Stand

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Hearings
on the petition of former attorney gen.
eral Daugherty's suit for injunctions
to prevent the senate Daugherty COM
mittee and the local telegraph COM
panies from obtaining and making
public his personal and official tele-
grams, was deferred until May 8, when
the case came up in court today.
Counsel for Daugherty will be given
opportunity to cross-examine CASTOR
B. Means, declared Senator Burton X.
Wheeler, prosecutor for the d. of j..
investigating committee. The hear
| ngs will continue turnout the month.
The ex-attorney general will also be
given opportunity to testify and If he
does not come willingly he will be
dragged into the witness chair by
force, said Senator Wheeler. "Daugh-
erty is the man we want to get on the
witness stand" said Wheeler. "The
hearings would not come to an end
without giving the big CRATER an op-
portunity to make his speech.
1t is expected that senator Wheeler
will get a clean bill OF health from the
Borah committee investigating the
charges made against him by the Re-
publican National Committee. That
outfit is now pretty well discredited
and their statements are no longer
given any credence.
Frank A. Vanderlip has organized a
posse of investigators and prominent
lawyers to run down crooks who are
defrauding the government. His or
ganization is called 1.-THE Citizens
Federal Research Bureau" He has
engaged ]. Weston Allen, former At
torney General Of Boston. Edward J.
Abbot Jr. and Albert Hurwitz to pros
ecute the culprits when caught. Mr.
Allen made a reputation in Boston for
convicting District Attorney Pelletier
Supreme Advocate OF the Knights OF
Columbus and several prominent at
torneys OF blackmail. He also convict
ed Ponzi and Thomas Lawson.
The fact that so many Massachusetts
men are on the job in Washington
BODIES i'll for Coolidge in the opinion
Of press reporters here. Efforts 10
sidetrack the Investigations are still
going on, but the powers that be. dare
not come out too openly fearing an
explosion and the creating of more
suspicion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
XII KLUX KHAN
BIG power IN
INDIANA POLL
Old Party Politicians
Planning Accordingly

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 11.-Out
Of the wreckage left in the path Of
Tuesdays primary election, Indiana
political leaders today were starting to
rebuild their campaign plans and try
ing to measure the strength of new
power in state politics-the Ku Klux
Khan.
From the governorship race down to
the contest over local offices, the pri-
mary was marked by surprises and up
sets. Election returns did not come
in the way politicians figured they
were going to. The khan had been to
the polls.
jackson Is Khan Candidate.
The khan nominated Ed. Jackson
as the republican candidate for COVER
nor by majority of $4,000 over five
other candidates when politicians had
agreed that a majority was impossible.
1t left Mayor Shank of Indianapolis,
the anti-klan candidate, trailing $780,
900 votes behind in second place.
Anti-klan strength in the democratic
party lifted Mayor Durgan Of Lafay-
cite from the obscurity to which the
old guard leaders had consigned him
and put him second in a field of eight
running for the nomination for gov
ernor.
Neutral Candidate Defeated.
The split Of strength among the can
didates prevented the nomination Of
DR.. Carleton McCulloch, backed by
Tom Taggart, democratic boss of In
diana. McCulloch had a substantial
plurality, but not the necessary ma
jority and the nomination will be
made in convention. McCulloch was
neutral on the khan issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
Ladies Demand "sucket Of Blood"


WASHINGTON, May 11.-Patriotic
ladies of the vintage of 1872 led by
the valiant Mr.. Noble Newton Potts,
have raised the standard Of American
ism against the insidious advances OF
pacifism, which under cloak Of chris
tianity is permeating the life OF this
country with the red flag OF Bolshe-
vism tucked away in its inside pocket.
The venerable ladies held a protest
meeting here and selected for the tar
get Of their wrath the very innocuous
aggregation of females listed under
the general heading Of the "Womens'
International League of Peace and
Freedom" After listening to blood
thirsty advocates OF bigger, better and
bloodier wars, wade metaphorically in
gore, the patriots summed up enough
energy to howl down two speakers
who tried to insinuate that the organ
ization above mentioned was not en-
tirely unconcerned with national eff
forts eliminating in bloodletting; that
they would help to bandage the
wounded and serve doughnuts to the
heroes on the way TO their graves.
Resolutions were passed urging Con-
gress TO stop investigating such pa
triotic citizens as Harry Sinclair, Har-
ny NJ. Daugherty and Col. Charles
Forbes but to run down the source OF
revenue that finances these paciflst
movements. A committee was ap,
pointed TO go on handshaking ex-
petition to Pres. Coolidge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12

haired, dynamic idealist who
haw-hawed heartily as he show
ed the correspondent about the
place.
Not a Commercial Enterprise.
Nothing in life is so constant as
change" he said, in explanation of his
theory that all life is moving in cycles
and that thru his elaborate instru-
ments for stimulation of that change
he can prolong and make happier ex-
istence for every one.
The laboratory and the little cluster
of wierdly built buildings about it, are
not part of commercial enterprise,
DR.. Burnett insisted. The doctor, who
is 9S, is a man of independent means.
His wife, former New Jersey heiress,
Cora Thinker, designed the unusual
group of houses.
The most important discovery which
the doctor had to announce from
among maze Of elaborate and ex-
! pensive machinery with which he had
equipped his laboratory, was proof
that the oscilloclast, device invented
by the late DR.. Albert Abrams, of Cali
fornia, actually gives off energy.
81 am not yet making any claims
as to the effect Of this treatment by
the oscilloclast upon the human body"
DR.. Burnett said. "But we have prov
ed beyond doubt that the machine
gives off regulated energy, in direct
contravention of what Henry Ford's
scientists said"
The non-magnetic laboratory is the
only one of it's kind in the world. There
is non-magnetic laboratory at Wash
ington, d. c., constructed upon some
what different lines.
Even Paint Non-MetaI.
There is not a scrap of magnetic
metal within 200 feet of the ungainly
red building. Huge beams Of long leafs
pine, covered with fire-proof lathes
and plaster, are the foundation of
construction. Where nails and screws
were necessary, they are Of copper and
brass. The radiators are brass; even
the tiny screws in electric light fix
lures have been changed. The very
paint on the walls is non-metal.
A sunken platform within the main
room of the laboratory goes down to
the bedrock Of the Palisade Cliffs, so
that only an earthquake can shake it.
In every way, the doctor has designed
his plant by and for the most delicate
instruments known to science.
DR.. Burnett and Hallberg demon
Istrated an elaborate device that
throws a motion picture of your heart
beats on a scene, while another ma
chine measures the amount Of air you
breathe and what comes out of what
goes in. They showed how a little
pith ball proved the earth a positive
conductor; how a live twig, when
J crushed, gave off electrical energy;
and how two lights counter-act one
another and produce darkness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12

family were captured after a. fight in
which Deputy Oscar Harn was killed.
Dietz was found guilty Of murder in
the first degree, while his wife and
son Leslie, also charged with murder,
were freed. Dietz was sentenced to
life, but on May 10, 1921, he was par
doned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
weavers Walk out.

WATERvILLE, Me.-More than 400
weavers at the Wyandotte Worsted
Mills, Waterville, walked out in an ef-
fort to block the speeding up sys-
tenn. One worker is expected to op-
crate four of the new automatic looms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
DEFENSE COUNCIL
BULLETIN SHOWS
Debt OF $4,000
Date Of Ruthenberg
Hearing Set

The Labor Defense Council has is
sued the following letter to the mem
bers of the national committee accom-
panying the financial statement, which
is published herewith:
To L. D. C. Officers and Committee,
Dear Friend:
Enclosed is the financial statement
for the first four months Of 1924, show
ing $1S,626.69 raised. This is con-
sidered very good in the face of the
conditions and difficulties. We have
little over $4,000 in the bank, which,
with what we can raise over the sum-
mer, will be needed in connection with
the Ruthenberg Appeal. We are in
debt $4,000, but see no prospects OF
being able to pay it off, unless we get
some large donations. This is because
the workers, from whom the bulk Of
the money has come during the last
year and half, have given over and
over again and cannot be expected to
respond to calls this summer, in the
face Of the delay in the Ruthenberg
hearing, the natural summer apathy
competitive appeals for other worthy
causes, and unemployment.
The delay in the Ruthenberg Ap'
peal is no fault of the defense attor'
neys, who have been ready for the last
six months. Each month the prose
cution has asked for delay.
Now, however, it seems that things
will be speeded up. Judge White has
set May 10th as the final date for
filing the Bill of Exceptions. In all
likelihood, then, the date for the hear
ing Of Ruthenberg's Appeal before the
Michigan Supreme Court will be sci
for early fall.
Fraternally yours. Labor Defense
Council.
(Signed) GEORGE MAuhEh'
Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
NON-MAGNETIC LABORATORY BUILT
BY YOUNG SCIENTIST AT ALPINE,
NJ, ON THE PALLISADE HEIGHTS

ALPINE, j. May 11Where the sheer palisades rise 500
glstenng Hudson Alpine strange red mush
monstrosiy of architecture struggles in tange Of
young and underbrush.
Mystery Castle nonmagnetc research laboratory
The builder John Cawson Burnett youthful sandy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
CROOKS, THIEVES AND STOOLPIGEONS
POISON THE WASHINGTON OZONE AS
GRAFT CESSPOOL is PROBED DEEPER
By LAURENCE TODD

Federated Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON May 11Harry Daugherty, attorney gen.
era of the United States agent the
trail of Senator Wheeler with orders get Wheeler evidence
wrongdong discovered That
Of William Burns testimony before the committee nvestigat-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12
FAMOUS DEFENDER OF CAMERON
DAM WHO KILLED SHERIFF DIED
OF DROPSY IN MILWAUKEE, WIS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 11.-Scores of morbidy curious
people today thru the home of John Detz
Defender of Dam of the
picturesque characters the history Wisconsin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12

DO you want to help the DAILY
WORKER? Then get a new sub
scriber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-12

ALBANY, N. Y Women teachers
in the public schools Of New York
state will receive equal pay with men
teachers as a result of a bill signed
by Gov. Smith. effective Sept. l.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
BEtASe0 WIlL::QuH
STAGE OVER "UNl0N"
Producer to Close Engagements OF
Touring Shows and New York.
- Theater by June.
OPPOSED TO "CLOSED SHOP
Equity Officer Denies Undue Re-
strictions Upon Managers.
Dy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Declaring
he no longer could accept the prin-
ciples of the closed shop, as applied
by the Actors Equity of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, David Be-
lasco yesterday announced he would.
before June /, close the engagements
of all his productions on tour and
darken his New York theater.
Among prominent members OF the
Actors Equity whose contracts with
Mr.. Belasco will expire In the next
few months and. he says, will not be
renewed, are Lenore Uric. Lionel
Barrymore and David Warfield.
Against UnionizinG Stage.
Mr. Belascos decision was announced
In statement, in which he said that.
although he -hadsworksd beside and
Actors Equity, be does not feel that
the principles. inxolved In forming the
American Federation of Labor apply
to the theater. .or, iffact. to any art.
art" he said. NO manager worthy
of the name goes into it for money.
We all die,pour; but the theGter goes
on. Others must come TO take our
places, and we must think of. them. 1
dare not be called a shirker- twenty
years hence"
Commenting on .Nr. Relasco's an
nouncemeftt, Frank Gilmore, secre-
tary of the Equity, said the producers
reference TO the Eauity's plan as q
closed SHOP was "disingenuous:
Hsnie. "Closed shSp," =.
"Can anything be called a closed
shop" MEt Gilllnore:s statemeet ask
ed, which guarantees. to. Keep its
doors open. to ALL which does not
interfere in wages, whfch does not
limit the Hours OF efnployme mt land
which provides for a long list Of
lsfea Il Should ID hais to think That Nrr.
Belasco would definitely leave the
theater. and, indeed, l cannot be-
lieve that anything of the kind will
happen. MIR. Belasco may feel dis.
turbed for the--inohaent, but when he
finds how. smoothly .-altd =, .',advanta-
geously TO, both managers and actors
our plan will. work he; will be the
first to Acknowledge it :atrd resume
business at his old stand"
- i.t.-. = - : -
WAKEFIELD Is SURPRISED
Evening star., 1924-03-04
WAKEFIELD Is SURPRISED.
Eelasco Star Says He Is Not Az
fljated With Equity.

SAN FRANCISCO, March AM
nouncement by David Belasco that he
Intended to halt his road companies
and darken his New York theater
because of his "closed-shop" convic-
tions cane .as-.r--surprIsa, to- David
be giyen a new contract,. ,.-accoruing to
the New York announcement.
IT Am particularly surprised be-
cause am not affiliated with the
Actors Equity" warfield said here
today. while sympathize with the
effort of the actors to g0n all the
recognition they honestly believe due
them,ts have engaged in no con-
troversies in the mater. 4 under
stand that Mr.. Befaseo himself was
of actors. for rehearsaIs, so0iis move
surprises me greatly"
Evening star., 1924-03-04

Dietiein received 6eep decorations
about the face and body and Thistle
thwaite also was badly bruised and
cut. Schulz owner and pilot of the
plane. was bruised and cut about the
body. The men were. rushed TO .
hospital where they were examined
and pronounced not seriously injured.
The plane Was demolished.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
:. PORTION OF THE MANY n

K. Tan and Brovm Catto6
Crepe featuring pleased inserts
and bedded medallions outlining
the front panel.
L. Gray Flat Crepe ST. q most
annsmol and distinctive model
that portrays the charm Of fine
cordtng and gay red buttons.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

E. Navy Flat Crepe sisst
round neck and hem, bounded
z.s.h Grey Flat Crepe beaded n
contrasting colors.
T. Macaroon coloyed Canton
Crepe, made ztsth cope back and
trimmed s,Ith aide inserts of
lace.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

I. Tan Roshanaro pateIed by
asing reverse side Of material and
avith bertha collar Of net lace.
J. Here q bodice of green Ca,,-
ton asith striking gold braid motif
tops q TERED skirt Of black crepe
Romdine.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

and Aviator Schulz Of Mississippi
were severely bruised and shaken up
near here yesterday when an airplahe
in which they were flying fell from
height of approximately 5000 feet
landing in tree near. the South
western Louisiana Institute.
The accident Is said to have hap
pened when the control broke dur
ing an ATTEMPTED loop,
Evening star., 1924-03-04

G.. Black Satin aSrth distintiTe
draping at one SIDE and sleeveS
and collar of eeru embroidery.
H.. Il most striking Navy COL
ored spot delains - dress av1tl'
sleeves and pocket of novelty
braid.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

4. Chinese Bile Chifonheaaly
embroidered and ortfally conf
biued uith rich black satin. =. ~.
> -
B. 4 chic model of heavy black
satin ssith tiuy. sleeSes and band-
ing of eoloyfnl metal embroidery.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

A New York architect has invented
an apparatus which automatically
switches on an electric light, sounds
an alarm and turns on a supply of
oxygen when a person is. accidentally
locked in a bank vault. 49, E. -
Evening star., 1924-03-04

provised service. Parisians are also
deprived OF the parcel post service,
which Is run under contract bX-pri-
vate companies. The employees or the
Paris district are striking for in
creased wages.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

" c. Na1y tofeto a' q quaint,
youthful boufant style, aslth ef-
feetive shiyr;ng its sole trimming.
D. Black: :Gdhton Crepe. aisth
the !: slender silhouette enhanced
by embroidery and pleoted green
inserts. :. :.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
INCOME TAX BILLS CUT.

ALBANY, N. z, March IA meas
ure reducing by 25 per cent the per-
sonal. tax on last years incomes was
passed last night by the assembly.
The measure has already been passed
by the senate and now goes to Gov.
Smith, who will sign 1t.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
q. 4. 3. Bill Passes.

A bill providing for incorporation
Of the Grand: Army of the Republic
was passed yesterday by the House
and sent to the Senate.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
THREE HURT WHEN PLANE
DROPS INTO TREE TOP

BY the Associated Press.
LA FAYETTE. Ala, March A.
Frank J. Dietlein, jr., OF Opelousas;
Dwight Thistlethwaite of washington
Evening star., 1924-03-04

It matters little what Il, Is that you
want-whether q situation or q SER
Vant-a want ad In The Star will reach
tho person who will MI your Want.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
GARBAGE MEN STRIKE.
Paris Collectors Demand Increased
-.
Wages.

PARIS, March 4.-The Paris gar
bage men went on strike today for
moro pay and city authorities are
making arrangements for an I'M
Evening star., 1924-03-04

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
Alled through them.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
Ell-BeeHouseholdP aints
85c at.

The first warm days, the bright
spring sunshine, emphasize the need
for touching up. the worn spots, in
side and outside the home.
Ell-Bee Household Paints, in all
colors, including inside and outside
white, are ready mixed, and easily ap-
piled. Come to Our Sixth Floor, we
will gladly aid you in selecting for
your needs. Ell-Bee Paints, gal. $z.95.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

Lovely materials crepes crepebackElizabet
georgette canton fiat CREPE aces delane aapaca,
Jacquard chiffon taea prints, roshanara charmeen
and Poiret tw-in coors that lead The very draped
effects ounces we'll basque and boutfant
styles-new colorful trmmngs-a featured. Sizes for
misses and women plenty Of extra sizes. - -:
Evening star., 1924-03-04

New dresses of chaste simplicity may be worn appro-
pratey street, Dresses in the afternoon mode sle-
der Of line, with just the right trimming skiully applied
the evening hours in lovely coofs with artistic
braded embroidered and beaded motifs These will you
find in fine materials and many variations of style
Evening star., 1924-03-04

Wooden Step Ladders,
strongly made of seasoned
si4e. sa@oss; each. IT.: IT: $1.29
Galvanized Ice Cream
Freezers, 2-quart
size, with top co.
handle :......... ZOC
Clothes Hampers, full
willow, square shape with
strong h a n C9 40
: dies. Each. -. .@Os41
Queen Carpet Sweepers,
easy running. Clean rugs
. Each e. ! .pet !i..' ',. ;: $2.19
Specials pkgs, Octagon
Soap Chips and l no.
pkg: FAB, all 4 for ~
Evening star., 1924-03-04
~A1,uays in Line With Fashion J. j.
C. & B:COrSetS
$1.OO to $500

= Embracing models for every type figure, ard
at most moderate price range -: ~:
No. 31S, stout model, features the extra
long hip and back, graduated front clasp double
No $50, Junior model for slender figures, is
fashioned of pink silk brocade with very low rub
Der top. $500.
THIRD FLOOR, 1Axssu1aH BROTHER
Evening star., 1924-03-04


We havea te
r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16

so each row produces the same num-
Der of twenty-fourths.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER:
ICY PRUSSIA; SIAM SUNNY.
The island is Cyprus"
icy PRUSSIA:
The country is Russia" pRUS-
STA.
The continent is ASIA" Prussia
Slam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
Grand Officers Are Guests

New grand officers of Raper Com
mandery No. 1, Knights Templar,
were honor guests at a reception Sat
urday night at the Masonic Temple
E. J. Scoonover is new grand COM
mander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
POLICE REPORT
MINOR THEFTS
Auto Accessories Comprise
Bulk of Loot,

Several minor thefts We're reported
to police Sunday night.
T. c. Reich, proprietor of a drug
store at 1901 Central Ave, told the
officers two men came in the store
and used the pay phone for the last
time, for later it was discovered
stolen and its contents of ST.
Mrs. Bertha Foster, colored, Of
1442 N. Missouri St, said some one
opened her purse and took "a while
she was at church.
Pete Esgro, 321 S. Drexel Ave,
parked his auto at Drover and Nor
ris SITS. He rode the rough boards
home, for some one stole his seat
cushion, valued at IS.
Mrs. M. J. Cline, 40 w. McCarty
ST., reports a clock valued at IS
taken from her car parked in front
Of residence.
A coat and IS in money and a
watch was taken from car of Fred
Cause, 435 Madison Ave, at Ray
and Pennsylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
MOTHER REPORTS
SON IS MISSING
Police Investigate Story of
Two Girls,

Mrs c. B. Molyneaux, Room So,
the Argonne Hotel, told police today
her boy Charles, u, left the hotel at
4 p. m. Sunday and had not returned
He wore a dark blue suit with light
stripe, ia cap, white kid shoes and
blue tie. He had about SIS in cash.
Emma jeanette Galbreath, Il, 1912
W. Thirty-F'irst ST., and Mary Higgs,
16, of New Augusta, Ind, are home
today after being missing since early
Sunday afternoon, but police con-
tinued an investigation following the
story told the mother of the Gal
breath girl.
Both girls left he Galbreath home
to visit Riversi6a Park, and there
met two young men whom Emma
Galbreath told her mother she did
not know. IT, young men asked
them to take a ride and later the girl
told her mother 81 e learned she was
in Greensburg. IN the return trip
a tire was punctured and the four
never arrived back in the city until
2:30 a. m.
Robert Smock, Acton, Ind, 49, left
his home 70 go to work in In
dianapolis Saturday and has never
returned TO his home.
Bert Smith, AZ escaped from the
Central Hospital for insane. Sunday.
His home is in Madison County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
POLICE DISCOUNT
AUTOIST'S STORY
viii Not Probe Complaint Of
Men IrnperSonating officers,

Although detectives were asked to
investigate a complaint filed by Dud-
ley Gallahue, 1888 Z. Washington
St, Sunday Captain of Detectives
Jerry Kinney. today said no probe
would be made.
According to the report, Gallahue
Fred Wagner, of 1910 E. Washing
ton St; Miss katherine Nunlist. Of
647 y. Hamilton Ave, and another
young woman stopped their car in
$500 block on y Pennsylvania St,
when a roadster containing three
men drew up behind their machine.
Gallahue told the police that the
three men walked up to the machine
giving the impression that they were
officers of the law and started To use
abusive and profane language. Gal
lahue said they searched the car.
Gallahue said Miss Nunlist rec
ognized one of the trio as the son of
a prominent banker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-16
.PUSHMOBILERS PREPARE
Race on Arsenal Ave, Will Be Held
June %.

Pushmobile racers are preparing
for the fifth annual pushmobile race
on Arsenal Ave, which is to be held
the afternoon Of June %. Merchants
of tile vicinity are awarding prizes.
Eight entries have been received in
the junior division for boys under
"A, and five in the senior division
for bows from II to II.