davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
TREACHERY OF
LEADERS FEARED
IN IL. c. U. STRIKE
Reactionary Officials
Play with AL Smith

10y TCUSTdIcO FFcSSJ
NEW YORK, Oct. "A strike which
is termed by officials OF the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union as the beginning of an inten-
sive organization drive in the ladies'
tailors' shops is to be declared within
a few days. The workers in this sec
ton of the needle trades are highly
skilled and work on the most ex-
pensive fne-tailored custom costumes
which retail at $3.50 to $1,000 or more.
Theatrical costume makers and alter
alton hands are also in the purisdic-
ton of the union, local SS in New
York City.
Demand 40-Hour Week.
The union demands are for the 40
hour week and for A weeks yearly
work guaranteed and a 10 per cent in
crease in wages. The greatest problem
of the industry is the Overwhelming
number of unorganized workers. In
tailor shop employing rs skilled
ladies' tailors, there will be 200 girls
working on custom dresses, private
dressmakers who are not organized.
Local 80 Of the International has juris-
diction over these non-union workers
but report only 129 shops with 1000
workers organized out of 249 shops
and about 10000 workers in all.
$4,000 unorganized.
Samuel Lefkovits, vice-president of
the International, is in charge of the
miscellaneous trades section in which
both the ladies' tailors' and dressmak-
ers' locals are listed. According to
Lefkovits' statement there are about
$4,000 unorganized workers in the 10
trades of this section and only 5000
organized. The greatest percentage of
non-union workers are in the waist
making, white goods, and children's
dressmaking trades. Local rs, waist
makers, has 20 union shops with 400
workers; and there are $50 open
shops with 1000 workers. Local 81,
white goods workers, has 70 union
shops with $500 workers; and there
are $50 non-union shops with 5000
workers. Local 81, children's dress
makers, has rs union shops with 1000
workers; and there are $50 non-union
shops with $4,000 workers. EN-
broidery, raincoat, button workers. and
fuckers, pleaters and hemstitchers are
proportionately better organized.
Left Wlnaers Active.
Trade Union Educational League
members are predicting that the strike
in the ladies' tailoys shops will be
the same sort of stoppage as the
cloak workers experienced last spring.
The left-wing unionists say that the
International officials have already
settled with teh bosses and that the
workers will get the wage increase
with deduction of weeks work
to nullify it, and will not get the
shorter week nor the guaranteed
minimum Of weeks. The T. U. E. L.
members of the union declare that the
special mediation commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Al Smith with the
consent Of the International will be
called into this strike and lhat the
workers will be the losers again. They
expect considerable rebellion to
develop among the rank and file of
the workers when the actions of
the International officials are an
nounced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
Plans to Hop Pacific.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.-Undaunted by
the prospect of the severest weather
of his round the world flight, Major
Zanni, who arrived here today at 11:52
a. m, from Chefoo today, announced
his determination to cross the North
ern Pacific in spite of warnings that
the Pacific hop at this time of the
year would be we'll nigh impossible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
NEGRO WOMEN IN INFAMOUS PRISON
GET EMANCIPATION DAY PRIVILEGES
Especial to The Daily wOrkerJ

AUBURN, NJ W Oct 2Two hundred Negro
permitted Day.
Permission
discard the
buy the foot
raising
epalo Committee"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
PERSIA CONSENTS
TO u. S. DEMANDS
Promises Redress for Muir
der of American Consul,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 31.-Reply
from the Persian government, CON
sidered satisfactory to the Ameri-
can note demanding redress for the
murder of Maj. Robert w Imbrie
American vice consul at Teheran,
was received and made public today
at the State Department.
The reply agrees to all demands
made by this Government, which
warned that rupture of relations
between the two countries might be
the penalty for failure to accord
satisfaction.
1.-THE imperial government is MAX
ing extreme efforts in pursuing and
furnishing the persons who caused
and perpetrated the killing of Mr..
Imbrie," the note declared, land it
will not hesitate to take any kind of
steps in this connection.
MANY of the persons who were
either suspected or accused of com
hitting the crime have been arrest
ed"
The Persian government also of.
fered to pay expenses of sending an
American battleship after the body
or Major TmbTie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
WIN INDIANA FOR
LAFOLLETTE,' CRY
Senators Boosters Organize
Clubs Over State,

Win Indiana for La Toilette" is
the slogan adopted by the La Fol
lette party. James Lechler, secretary,
declared today.
Work of organizing the State is
already under way and La Toilette
for President" clubs have been
formed at Paoli and Terre Haute.
and clubs will be formed at Logans-
port and Bloomfield tonight, Peru on
Friday night and a mass meeting
will be held at Ft. Wayne Saturday.
we are receiving all kinds of en-.
enlargement" Leckler said. we
are charging 81 membership in the
clubs, so cents Of which stays in the
county and so cents comes to the
State committee for campaign pur-
poses"
Charlie MCGEE. representing the
Democratic national committee,
called at Democratic State head.
quarters today. MCGEE is organic
for Victory Clubs
Robert Bracken, Democratic can
didate for State auditor, has joined
the party to the Davis notification
meeting at Clarksburg, Aug. 7. A
special train will be run from Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
THEFT OF $500
DENIED BY GIRL
Story of Friend Whom She
Visited Causes Arrest.

Beatrice Nicholson. 81. charged
with theft Of $500 butter and egg
money from the home Of John Kit
ley Jr., east of Indianapolis. protest
ed her innocence in Jail today.
Miss Nicholson, an orphan. former
ly lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Kitley.
Wednesday she called al their home
to visit
During the visit the young woman
asked permission TO go TO Mrs. Kit
ley's bedroom to powder her nose. -
Mrs. Kitley said. When she came
out she appeared nervous, according
to Mrs. Kitley. and said she must
take the next interurban back to
Indianapolis. Mrs. Kitley said she
found 5000 missing. Envelopes in
which the money was kept were
scattered about.
The girl was arrested later at 3O5
N. New Jersey ST. No trace of the
money was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

arc compelled 70 lead they should eat more
iron-containing vegetables and fruits such
as spinach and baked apples and take organic
iron Like Nuxated Iron from TINA to tine to
help enrich their blood and revitslize their
WORKOUT, exhausted nerves.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron IN
such a highly condensed form that one dose
OF 1t is estimated to be approximately
equivalent lin organic iron coutent) to eating
half quart of spinach, one quart Of green
veseta bles or half a dozen apples RS like
taking extract of beef instsad Of eating
pounds sf meat.
Miilions Of people ara using Nuxsted Iron
h will not tnjure the teekh nor dsturb the stom.
ach. Il often increases the bodily and mental
visor, siren 9Th and enduxznce of weak, neF-
VOWS, rundown" folks In two vesks' time.
Your money VIII be refunded by the msnufao-
turers II you do not obtain satisfactory resulta
Beware Of substitutes. Nux ated Iron comes In
tablets only-never In liquid form. Always
look for the word 'Nuxzked" on every pack
age and the letter N. l. on every tablet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

provocztion, while at 50 OF 90 with good
health and plenty of Iron IN YouR blood.
you may still be young m feeling and 50
attractive and full OF Life as to defy detsc-
ton Of your real age.
ISs not aiways the youngest woman that
is most sought after there is an indescrib-
ably sliITiag fascination in the rosy cheek,
the inviting lips and sparkling eyes of q woman
whose blood is filed with iron You may be
afflicted with iron starvation Of the blood
and not know il, just a. thousands of other
women are
It 3 said that about one person n three IN
America today suffers more or less from NAL
nutrition-lafk Of nosrish1ent,-vhich u
csused not ~ lack Of food, but Ia rnauy
casea. BY LACK Of sss7icieat iron IN the blood
10 enaole you TO get tia strength and nouz-
ishmenx out of your food. Indoor life, over
eating and modern methods of cookery ara
sapping the iron from die blood of hundreds
of thousands of women,
To make up for the great loss of iron
caused by the life men and women of today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

Ivy lOO care not SPEAK VI Tue
Y odd veterans Of the Civil
IL War"
Old! Goodsgracfons no. -
The white haired man shaking
hands with the little girl above
is only 80 and he was the oldest
person at the fourth annual picnic
for the G.. A. r.. given by the Fed
Grated Patriotic Societies at
Brookside Park Wednesday.
Hezekiah Lockwood Trueblood,
go, Of 2505 E. st. Clair ST., was
just about az spry as his s-year-old
friend. Mary Ann Blondin, grand
daughter of J. Fl. Clark, a Civil
War veteran.
F.. NJ. Van Pelt of Anderson. Ind,
department commander, is shown
playing with his youngest grand
child. Ada Madge Phipps, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Phipps,
2946 n. Capitol Ave.
Those in the picture above are
officers of the federation, Mrs.
Elizabeth Austin. 1914 +. Wash
ington St; second vice president;
Mrs. Lula Hartzag, 223 n. Sen
ate Ave, treasurer; Mrs. Henry
Neal, 1906 Salem st. first vice
president; Mrs. Cora Virginia
Clapp. 2433 n. Delaware St, press
correspondent, and (standing( Mrs.
Edna E. Pauley, 1882 Olney St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
FIVE WOUNDED
IN RIOT|NG AT
KHAN MEETING
Third Outbreak in MaSsa-
ChuSettS Within Week.
% Are Arrested,
By United Press

By [ Htted Press
HAVERHILL, Mass, July 81
Five men were shot and more than
a score injured IN new lighting be-
tween citizens and members of the
Ku-Klux Khan near here today.
1t was the third Khan riot in
Massachusetts in a week.
The fighting started shortly after
midnight, when three thousand
Klansmen. who had been holding a
meeting in a field near Groveland.
clashed with a party of young men
who had been watching the spec
tacle.
The injured included members of
both factions, and scattered fighting
continued until dawn. Police finally
restored order and arrested twenty
three men, including a Khan organ
izer named Hime, said 90 be from
Miami. Fla.
Klansmen armed with shotguns
prevented persons without creden-
tails from entering the fitld whit
the meeting was being held.
Anti-Klansmen gathered at a safe
distance, held back by police. and
there were no disorders until after
the meeting was over. At the
Haverhill bridge. however. a number
of the Khan automobiles were at
tackled. number of Klansmen firing
with revoIvers and shot guns. Five
injured were taken to hospitals.
Citizens were particularly aroused
because a motor truck manned by
Kansmen armed with rifles, led the
Khan procession through Haverhill.
Scattered fighting continued along
the highwas until the Khan process
sion dispersed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
$4,000 Received
Bow and Arrow Hunt

DENVER, Colo.-Armed only with
a bow and arrow, E. R. WEIGH will
hunt mountain lions in the Colo
rado Rockies this summer. WEIGH
has notified Stanley P. Young. in
charge Of the predatory animal d.
vision for the u. S. biological sur
vey, of his plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
General Rule

She was most anxious to find out
where her husband was, so she rang
up a club to which he belonged.
rs my husband there?" she asked
the hall porter.
mo, madam"
But 1 haven't even told you my
name" said the astonished lady.
That's all right, madam said
the discreet porter. "Nobody's hus-
band is ever here."-Northern Daily
Telegra nh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
PROH|S TO HAVE
TICKET IN STATE
Call for Convention Aug, I
Is Issued.

Call for the 1924 Prohibition State
convention in the House Of Rep
resentatives at the Statehouse was
issued for 10 a. m. Aug. Z. by B.
l.. Allen. State chairman pro tenn,
33S y. Ritter Ave, today.
The date is the fortieth an
niversary of the party in Indiana.
A full State ticket will be named
electoral candidates will be selected
and the party recognized, Allen
said.
II. S. Bonsid. 642 n. Dearborn
St. is the secretary pro tenn.
The prohibition national chairman
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
DAVIS SUPPORTS
BRYAN'S STAND
ON MOBILIZATION
Sees No Necessity fol
Civilians to Engage in
Demonstration,
Rn United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 31.-John W.
Davis speaking as standard bearer
of the Democratic party. today
gave full support to Charles W.
Bryan's stand OF Mobilization
Day"
Issuing a formal statement to
correct printed limitations he was
in disagreement with his running
mate on the question of engaging in
a military demonstration during
September. Davis said:
Entirely Sound
''On the contrary, think that the
view expressed by the Governor Of
Nebraska is entirely sound"
Previously Davis associates had
indicated he might not embroil him
self in what seemed to be an ex-
traneous question growing out of the
issue raised by Bryan when, as ex-
ecutive of his State. he refused to
indorse unqualifiedly President Cool
idge's program for a civilian mobOil-
ization drill
When the Democratic nominee
found, however, that his silence was
being taken as indicative OF embar-
rassment at Bryan's stand, he
promptly corrected the view.
'Since I returned from the State
Of Maine" Davis said, Il have TAX
en- occasion to inform myself con-
corning the views expressed by the
Governor of Nebraska in regard to
mobilization day
No Disagreement
L am surprised at the statement
which I see in the press TO the effect
that I am in disagreement with him
or that his action has in any way
proven an embarrassment to me.
'On the contrary, I think that the
view expressed by the Governor Of
Nebraska to the effect that there is
no necessity at this time to encOur-
age civilians to leave their occupa-
tons for the purpose Of engs ging in
what would only be a military dem
onstration without any practical edu-
cational effect, is entirely sound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Other Way Around

well, Art, I can tell you're a
married man, all right. No holes in
your stockings any more. ="
mo. One of the first things my
wife taught me was how to darn
'em. American Legion Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
STATE ALONE CAN
HIRE HELP, JOB
TELLS TRUSTEES
Dismissal of Officials in
School Experiment Causes
Argument.

Johnson County township trustees
will be told that employment of the
county purchasing agent for the ex-
pertinent being conducted in school
administration affairs there under
the direction of the New York gen.
eral education board, backed by the
Rockefeller Foundation, is solely up
TO the State, and that the trustees
have nothing to say about who will
be hired, Leonard B. Job, assistant
State superintendent of public in
struction, said today.
Write to Job
According to Job, the resignation
of Chester Beckley, trustee of Need
ham Township and the county pur-
chasing agent, had been requested
by Benjamin J. Burris, State super
intendent of public instruction. He
said the township trustees immedi-
ately countered with a letter stat
ing that unless Beckley was reap
pointed they would discontinue their
contract for the experiment.
100000 Received
Job stated that the trustees can
not break their contract under
which $4,000 was received from
the Rockefeller foundation to aid
toward carrying out the ex-
pertinent. According to the con-
tract $4,000 a year is to be spent
in Johnson County, the experiment
to be conducted over two years. The
chief duties of the purchasing
agent, as explained by Job. was to
purchase all school supplies used in
all township and thus save through
pooled purchasing.
The experiment also is being con-
Quoted in La Grange County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
StereOtypers Head Dies

By United Press
CALDWELL. y. J., July 81
James J. Freed. for twenty-five
years president of the International
StereOtypers and Eiectrotypers
Union, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Traffic Club Has Outing

The Trac Club held a picnic this
afternoon a tthe old Carl Fisher
home near Riverside Park. Contests.
swimming. tennis and a big feed
were on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
CUPID EVOLUT7NG,
Z. s. MAILS SHOW
Special Delivery Letters Once Carried on Foot Sped Now
by Gasoline Motor,

delivered. Out of this sum they
have to buy their own gasoline and
oil and maintain their own autos or
motorcycles. The labor turnover
among the carriers is great, Barr
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

Cupid they say, used to go about
of arrows at his side. But that was
when his activities were limited to
a small sphere. Now he covers the
earth by gasoline motor. The deyel-
opment in his methods Of transport
ing love messages may be traced in
the evolution of the special delivery
system Of the United States postof-
fee.
In 1885 there were four special de-
livery letter carriers in Indianapolis;
now there are, on the average, forty
carriers who work from a. m. until
10:45 p. m. They first travelled on
foot, then on street cars Of the old
mule-drawn type, then they acquired
bicycles. About year ago bicycles
were abandoned. Today they use
automobiles and motorcycles with
side cras.
Lovers Best Customers
OF course, lovers are not the only
ones who use the special delivery
system, business houses are good
customers. But the. majority of
special delivery stamps are sold to
individuals, according to II. H. Vaw-
ter and Marion Clarke, stamp clerks
in the Indianapolis postohice,
when they are about to be mar
ried they sent a special every day"
said Nawter. Il knew one man who
came regularly every Saturday to
buy a special delivery stamp so his
fancee would get her daily letter on
Sunday. Once in a while he missed
a Saturday. Then the next time he
came he would explain that he went
to see her that weekend or that she
came to see him"
Florists. film companies and credit
houses are the three classes of bust
ness firms who use the most special
delivery stamps in business, Clarke
said.
Speed, Not Safety
Many people send letters special
delivery thinking it insures greater
safety" said dgar F. Brown. postal
cashier, but they are mistaken.
The special delivery stamp only
speeds the delivery Of the mail. For
safety. one should send a registered
letter"
In June 59.677 pieces of special de-
livery mail were received here. In
May $685. We're received. Last De
cember. due to the Christmas mail.
II .565 special delivery packages and
letters were delivered.
The average number of specials is
about 1900 pieces a day. according
to William c. Barr. foreman of the
special delivery carriers Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday they are
rather light said Barr. Saturday
is usually the heaviest day as the
senders want Sunday delivery.
Friday is next heaviest" he said.
then comes Sunday, then Thurs
day"
The special delivery boys have to
deliver all parcels. regardless of size
or weight. according TO Barr. Their
labor is largely a labor of love. in
cidentally. because their only com
pensation is 3 cents for each letter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

How Nuxated Iron
Proven Strength Builder
of The Blood-Helps
Give Renewed Strength
and Energy to Men and
Puts Healthy Color Into
The Cheeks of Women.
hyoz tire easily, Il yoa look
pale, haggard and worn, If you
feel generally weak, nervous
and rundown it would prob
ably astonish you 10 look at a
drop of your own blood under
a powerful microscope and
compare it with drop of pure,
healthy blood rich In iron.
Actual blood tests show that a
tremendously large number of -
people who are weak and i'll lack iron
IN their blood and they are i'll for no
other reason than lack of mon. Iron
deficiency paralyses healthy energetic
action, pulls down the whole organism
and weakens the entire system.
There are ehousands whose bodies ar,
ASS4nG and breaking down al q time wher
they should be ENJOYING that perfect bodilJ
heAlth which cries defiance to disease s;nlph
kecazse they are not awake to the condition
Of their blood By allowing h to remain thin
pale and vateTy thsy are not giving the
natzzzl HE forces Of the body a dance tc
do flaen work. Yet others 60 Though hts
appcrently possessing, year after year the
slaglicxy. de strenEfh and the energy Of
eaTsssr dsvs. Through their bodies courses
Aa enerU and power that comes from plenty
81 rcd haOod-dned With strength giving non.
kon , rcd biosd food and oFgsnic iron :
ksxzesd Lzoa-helps % 5usi up the red blood
csep0sc<ss and give Increased power and
Hor want Of fgon yoN mzy practically be a
hexrsed snA al tagged out" You may be II
BacA q highly nervous irritable stzte that
20 % 81 10 uieces On the aEshtes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Alleged Speeder Arrested.

Virgil Butcher. sos Holley St. was
arrested today on a speeding charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

president. and Mrs. Gertrude Wald,
1926 Union St, secretary OF the
federation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

E7OU dare not speak Of the
Y odd veterans Of the Civil
Ill War"
Old! Goodegracfous no, - ~,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
MOOnShine Kills
Truman Farmer
AUGUST TEMPLE SUCCUMBS TO
CONCLUSIONS, AFTER DRINKING
ESSENCE AND ALCOHOL.

August temple, aged 38 years, a
farmer residing north of Truman,
passed away at the Madelia hospital,
Sunday evening of last week. His
death was due to commissions, caused
by drinking a concoction of lemon
essence and alcohol, the latter OBJ
tanned at New Ulm, according to the
mans statement. The end came after
days of intense suffering, although at
last he was unconscious.
temple is survived by three small
children, who are orphans, their
mother having died in September last
year, while the family resided in New
Ulm.
1t is said that temple started out
for Mankato. after partaking of the
deadly concoction. At Vernon Center
he was seized with terrible convul-
sions. After receiving medical atten-
ton, he seemed to rally and was
taken home in his car. Commissions
again seized him and neighbors took
him to the Madelia hospital, where
he died. The attending physician
said that the liquor appeared to have
resulted in hemorrhage of the brain.
The death certificate gave the cause
Of Zempel's demise as "moonshine
poisoning" New Ulm Journal.