davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-24
Cannon to Speak at Picnic.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 3D.
James Cannon will be the speaker
here at the third annual picnic to be
held in the Speedway Grove, s5th and
Troost avenue, on June 20. The pic.
mic is held under the auspices of the
Workers Party. Admission is rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-24
SELLING THE DAILY WORKERIN
FRONT OF CHICAGO'S BIGGEST
FACTORY is LIVELY EXPERIENCE
BY JOSEPH KoWALsN.

selling thousands of copies of the DAILY WORKER gates
of the Western Electric company biggest plant Chicago
asked Jack Mccarthy, circulation manager DAILY
WORKER take with him. noon we went in a truck
three girls and three
AS arrived 10 youngsters came running
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-24
More Unemployment.

LOWELL, Mass, June 23-Unem-
ployment in the Lowell textile indus
try continues to increase. The Mas
sachusetts Cotton Mills announces
that its plants which recently re-
opened on half-time basis will be
closed because of the business de-
preston,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-24

Are you ssleconscjogs
about the impression
Won make on people?

DERSONAL appearance has lot
L to do with the way you feel.
Clothes count, Of course. But still
there is one thing so many people
overlook-something that at once
brands them as either fastidious or
carcless-fhs fefth.
Notice today how you, yourself,
watch another persons teeth when
he or she is talking. II the teeth arc
not well kept they at once become a
liability.
LIsisrins Teeth ,Pssis sifass issfk 500
psy. Al lar Ger. eksssSsft haze SissocsvsS .
psilskinf lnsrs4jssf fksf rsoily sisesi n4ib-
ssrsrsfehing ihs snswsf--s Sst1sh svssis~
finally selpsd.
A large tube Of Listsrtne Tooth
Paste is only rs cents; atyour drug
observation-disclosures Co., Saint
Lo1i5, u. S. Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-24
No Wonder.

WASHINGTON, June 23.--After 3s
years of service in printing each night
$4,000 copies of the Congressional
Record, the press in the last days OF
the late session broke down under
the bast of hot air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-24

Send in that subscription Today.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-13

the memory the old frontier in this
city, as near the remaining real from
tier of this country as any spot in
the United States.
Cowboys will be here and give ex-
hibitions of roping calves and steers,
races of all kinds and these stunts
of the old west compared to the fly
ing plane above will accentuate in
the minds of the public the changes
that have come within a generation.
There are more details to be an
nounced, and these will be given the
public as soon as available.
IF You have a spare room that could
be occupied for a day or two at the
time of the celebration, let the Le-
gionnaires know it as soon as pos
sible as facilities of this kind are go
ing to be i'll demand during the Fourth
of July period Spare rooms are not
too plentiful and they will be needed.
Speak up and tell the Legion COM
mittee about it.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-13
DARING AVIATOR
is COMING HERE
ONJULYFOURTH

Aviator Russell Hall drove into this
city last Friday night about o'clock
from Phoenix, loped the loop three
times, skimming the top Of the fair
ground grandstand on the last turn
and came to rest in the paddock of
the race track in front of the grand
stand.
People who saw Hall alight gasped
little when they saw the three turns
and realized that he was pretty low
to the ground when he made the last
one, but this is all in days work
for Hall, who swallows that kind of
stuff without even needing glass
OF water.
This little stunt was followed by the
announcement that the young man,
connected with the sales department
of the Franklin Auto company of this
city would be prominent factor in
the Fourth of July celebration here,
for he has signed up with the Amer
ican Legion for part in the program
that day and night.
Hall has agreed to give three hours
of flying during the daylight hours
and a half hour at night. An hour
and a half in the morning and an
hour and half in the afternoon will
be devoted to flying and fancy stunts.
In the evening for half an hour he
will fly and let off fireworks in trail
of his plane, tracing the heavens with
long trails of various colored lights.
The daylight exhibitions will be
spectacular but anyone who has not
10 L Il
plane, has missed an unusual enter
tainment The weird shadows that
cross the earth as the plane moves
in it's flight and the multi-colored
flares of fire makes a rich ocular pro-
gram.
Hall is daring flyer. The people
here had little indication of it the
first time he arrived.
This is added to the other parts of
the program which will bring back to
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-13
PROMINENT SURGEON
VISITS IN W|NS[OW

D. A w. Martin of San Francisco
associated with the New Santa Fe
hospital in that ely, as surgeon, was
in the city last week visiting with
E. E. Comstock and other friends for
day while on his way to Chicago
to attend some clinics.
Mr. Martin, while an unassuming
gentleman, is surgeon of ability
and consequent high reputation and is
known to many here through his con-
nection with the great hospital at San
Francisco.
While here Mr. Martin was taken
by Mr. Comstock out to the Natural
bridge, the Petrified Forest, Crater
Mine, the big Painted Desert and in
fact, to about all the scenic points in
this vicinity.
The surgeon was impressed with
the fact that Winlow is pretty good
little town and so expressed himself.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-13
LOCAL AVIATOR
THROWS SCARE
into PRESCOTT.

Russell Hall the '1cal aviator, who
appears on the program here July
4th, appears to tn ST nothing of a
mystery man over at Prescott, where
he stopped ovc: ..hIie en route to
ahis city On Friday
Mr. Hall came to Wpslow from
Phoenix and STOPPED eve! short
time at Prescott en- 1"ute here, ar
irving in WInslow in the evening. The
furry lie caused cug the repor-
toTlal fDrcc at pregcGtt is indicated
by the following story from the Pres
colt Evening ou!ier
~ government naval eiI plane, driv-
en- by an aviator who's. name was not
divulged, and whose mission is
thought to be a secret one, landed
in the old Campbell pasture in Miller
Valley about 1890 p. m. today after
circling above the city three or four
times.
"a representative of The Courier
went out to the plane early this af-
ternoon, but the flyer was not to be
found The machine, the number of
which is 473, has several bullet holes
in its wings.
when an attache of the United
States marshals office in federal
court here was asked whether any
thing was known about the machine,
he replied that the marshal said it is
for the bootleggers to find the rea
son it is here"
"In a telephone conversation, Fred
Wilson, deputy district attorney, said
that it is presumed that the aviator
is here on secret mission and that
he could not divulge his reason for
being in Prescott. Mr.. Wilson fur
ther stated that the arrival was un
expected and that the aviator may re-
main here "a hours. He intimated that
he did not think it was generally
known that the machine had arrived
here despite the fact that it had cir
cled over the city three or four times.
1t is said that the aviator flew up
from Phoenix
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-13
BURGLAR ENTERED
WINCF|ELD PAINT SHOP

The paint shop Of H. H. Wingfield
situated near the rear of the office
of the Winslow Mail, between Second
and Third streets, was entered by
someone evidently with burglarious
intent between Saturday and Monday
morning. The heavy wire screening
over the window was cut out and the
window glass broken out and indica-
tions in the building showed someone
had entered the place The proprie-
tor missed nothing in the way of
property. I'D like to know what any
one would want to break into a paint
shop for" said the proprietor Mon
day
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-13
LEGION TAKES LEASE
ON CITY BALL PARK

The city baseball park and the city
fair grounds where the ball park is
located is leased to the Winslow Post
of the American Legion for the period
of one year, at an annual rental of
$1.0O.
This was voted unanimously by the
members of the council present at the
special meeting called Monday night,
June 8, for the purpose of consider
ing this and any other questions that
might come before the board.
Present at the meeting were Mayor
Douglas members Comstock, Holm,
and Gillard The three other mem
bers of the council were absent.
The Legionnaires asked the city
council to put the park under their
control, under lease, year at time.
The $1.00 was legal provision to bind
the bargain and make the lease con-
tract strictly legal.
1t developed the city had been pay
ing money to keep up the ball park
and that the Legion agreed to look
after the matter in the future during
their lease and to use the grounds
and control it for the best interests
of the city at large. One date for
the use of the ball diamond was re-
served by the city council, this June
Is, for which date the use of the
ground had been previously pledged.
Commander Lieberman of the Legion
spoke for the Legion in answer to
queries by members of the council.
1t developed during the talk on this
matter that part of the fair ground
plat belongs to the town of Winslow,
this being the part containing the
grandstand, ETC., while part of it be-
longs to the Santa Fe.
City Finances
In discussing the auditing of the
city's books for the past two years,
city finances again came to the fore.
Mayor Douglas thought the city's
books should be audited and the coun
cilmen present agreed and so voted.
The next matter is to find a certified
auditor to do the work at reasonable
cost.
1t developed that the general fund
of the city, the night of the meeting,
had a little over $3.50 available for
such purpose as paying for the audit
but that by June II, there would be
$4,000 come into this fund from the
county treasury OF this sum, $4965
was due to be paid out to city en-
ployeS and for interest on the general
bonded indebtedness of the city. Of
the later $2700 was due and payable
at once, this being one-half the an
nual sum- of interest due on the 500
900 bonds
The mayor and council, however,
believed there would be sufficient to
pay for the audit and they will pro-
eeed Herewith.
Alderman Gillard brought up the
matter of street light on the City
Drug Store corner. The city hopes
to have the light installed soon, with
the light company paying part of the
cost of installation. This is yet to
be settled. The old light was remov-
ed when all poles were removed from
the paved district of the city
Mayor Douglas presented the pos
sibilities of a drinking fountain for
the city and the need thereof, but the
council at this time could not see it's
way clear to provide for the install
alton.
The matter of securing road
scraper for working the roads of the
town was discussed and search be-
gun for some machinery that would
do the work. This matter did not pro-
ceed beyond the discussion stage
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-13
NAH JONGG CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. LLOYD PARKS

Mrs. Lloyd Parks was hostess to the
Nah Jongg club at her home Tuesday
evening. All club members were in
attendance and the most proficient
the playing of the game proved to be
Mrs. Herbert Savage. Refreshments
were served during the progress of
the evening
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-13
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS;
HUSBANDS BIRTHDAY

Mrs Herman Sughrue had at her
home Saturday evening about a dozen
friends who spent the evening as
guests in honor of Mr.. Sughrue's
birthday. Games were played and a
pleasant evening experienced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
While Satan
Smiled

DURING her entire eighteen years,
- Helen Grant had known only the
conventional, routine existence of the
average girl in the average small town.
So when, chance made possible a visit
to New York, she took with her, be-
sides her youth and beauty, passion
ate desire to see something of life"
The glittering lights, the intoxicating
music, the joyous dancing, the whirl
of gaiety and pleasure would, she felt,
be like wine to her thirsty soul.
Had she known, when she sought
her first glimpse into that fascinating
whirlpool of Broadway's night life,
where the broad, white, dazzling trail
was to lead!
But in her feverish search for ex-
element in her lighthearted, care
free pursuit of a good time she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
COP. ORGANIZES
COLORED BUREAU
Ernest Harrington to Begin
Work Monday.

Work of lining up the colored vote
in Indiana for the G. o. p. will be
gin in earnest next Monday when
Ernest Harrington, colored attorney of
Evansville, Ind, takes charge Of the
colored bureau of the State commit.
tee. Secretary Daley E. Mccoy an
nounced his appointment Wednesday.
Harrington has been head of the
colored knights of Pythias in In
diana for nineteen years. During
the Goodrich administration he was
assistant superintendent of State
buildings and grounds.
Clyde A. Walb, State chairman, will
be at headquarters in the SEVERN
after today. State headquarters is
busy at present preparing tn Re-
publican handbook containing the
names of the entire State organiza-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

failed to foresee the heartache, the
sorrow, the humiliation and bitter tears
that were to attend her final awaken
ing to the Truth about life.
Every year, from the Main Streets"
of America, come thousands of these
pretty, innocent moths to be utterly
consumed in the dazzling, lure of the
big city. The cutters, the hospitals,
the insane asylums, the morgues, are
full of them.
In her own story, entitled Haste
Doesn't Pay which appears in True
Story Magazine for September, Helen
Grant (of course this is not her real
name) bravely bares her innermost
soul, and reveals there the ugly scars
of her bitter experience. 1t is a story
packed with swiftly-moving, intensely
dramatic episodes. 1t will leave you
thoughtful, instructed and inspired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
LUTHERANS END
NATIONAL MEET
Tour Of Local Charities
Completes Program,

Convention of Lutheran Associated
Charities, which has been in session
at Trinity Hall, Arsenal Ave. and
E. Market ST.. closes today with a
tour of Indianapolis welfare institu-
lions. Sixty-three delegates from all
sections of the United States, repre-
senting charity societies and hospi-
tails, attended.
Mission training of Lutheran dea-
conesses will be emphasized in the
future. A full time city mission may
be employed here in the near future,
as result Of the growing need.
Tribute was paid the Rev. F. w.
Herzberger of st. Louis, Mo-, found
err, by the Rev. Philip Wambsgnass
of FIT. Wayne, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

termination of my career as a Con-
gresham in March, 1891, was not
a bitter disappointment to me.
But I was only 35 years Of age,
and went back with firm resolu-
tons and good cheer to the law
practice at Madison, Wis. l was
poor, and the expenses attendant
upon readjustment to thesnew life
were matters of consequence,
These matters were discussed
from time to time by Mrs. La Fol-
iette and myself.
l found that public service, while
1t had been serious interruption
to professional work. had extended
my reputation materially and tend
ed to draw to me a very substan-
tial clientage.
Any thought I had of returning
to the public service was vague
and remote. That / should con-
tinue to be interested in public
questions and in matters political
was inevitable. l knew that Is
sues OF great Importance affecting
the lives and homes OF all the peo-
pie of the country were coming
rapidly forward.
1 had followed the great debate
in the Senate and House on the
Sherman antitrust law, had taken
part in the debate in the House
on the interstate commerce law.
had seen the manifestations Of cor
porate power in the halls of Con-
gress.
l recognized, in a way, the evil
dences Of the oncoming struggle.
had come to understand the power
Of Sawyer, Payne and a few other
prominent Republican politicians,
closely associated with railroads
and other corporate interests in
national and State legislation.
I was convinced that Payne had
not been seriously disappointed
with my defeat; that. in fact
wherever he could exert any In
fluence against my political sue
cess, without leaving a trail as
broad as a highway, he had for
some time lost no opportunity of
doing so.
Not so with Sawyer. I had dis
appointed him again and again in
my course upon legislation. But
he was loyal party man and be-
lieved in supporting party candi-
dates regardless of personal feel
ing.
1 might. therefore, have gone
forward with my law practice quite
contentedly had 1t not been for an
event which soon took place and
changed my whole life.
shall deal with this event at
length because 1t was not only all
powerful in its effect upon me per-
sonally. but 1t will reveal to what
lengths corrupt politicians are pre-
pared to go.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
Continued In Our Next Issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Other Amazing Stories from Life

7ssns Of TrNe Story Magazine

IN me september ISSNe OF 4 I'VE SfoTy Magazine
soon as the novelty had worn of, a longing
for the gay times she had known in faraway
France gripped her like fever. In this story,
Marie frankly tells of the terrible mistake she
made in a moment of recklessness, and of the
terrible price in tears and suffering she had
to pay for it.
Final Payment Merton Coyle had
struggled hard for the wealth that, as he
thought, was going to buy him happiness. He
had yet'to learn that clear conscience and
direst poverty are to be preferred to life of
luxury with heartless woman. In this arnaz-
Ing true story, Merton Coyle bares the black
tragedy that hung over his life, and covered
him with dshonor, degradation and shame
and how finally he found happiness.
His Famous Wife, Gordon Niche
had pretty definite ideas about wife's place
in the home before he married. He refused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Annual $4,000 Prize Story
C0mpletein This Issue of
True Story Magazine

This 1924 prize of $4,000 has been
awarded to the writer Of "Her Birth
right" which appears complete In the
September issue Of True Story Maya
zine. This true-lifs story of Mary Cain,
Immigrant, has crowded into 1t more
startling, heart-gripping dramatic cpl
sodss than usually fall to the lot of
womankind.
From that moment whom, within sight
of New York, came the terrible explo-
sion In the ships boiler-room, with its
aftermath Of terror, chaos and death,
through the many succeeding months
when It seemed that all the ruthless,
powerful forces in the great city had
combined 20 crush the heart and soul out Of
her-the story of this poor ignorant, dssed
little creatures terrific battle for happiness
will move you as nothing you have ever read.
The story Of Mary Cain may leave you
shocked and astounded that such conditions
In America could e,,ist. But ifis docs no more
than enlighten parents and young people Of
the damnable agencies at work to ruin young
souls and blast young lives, 4 will have serv-
ed its purpose and will we'll deserve the 5000
award II has won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Mckinley Objected

I know Of my own knowledge
that Mckinley stood against many
OF the corrupt influences within
his own party-that he even stood
firmly against the demands Of his
best friend, Hanna.
Mckinley had no sooner been
elected than the Wisconsin ma
chine, backed strongly by Hanna,
demanded appointment Of Henry
c. Payne as Postmaster General.
And I, with others, brought for
ward the name of Governor Hoard
as candidate for Secretary Of Agri-'
culture.
A few weeks before McKinley's
Inauguration. upon his invitation.
/ went to Canton to see him. We
drove about town and visited his
mother. a beautiful old lady. We
had luncheon at his house. We
discussed at length the appoint
ment Of Payne and Hoard to the
Cabinet
1 explained to him what forces
Payne represented in Wisconsin,
and indeed he had already known
Payne's work as a lobbyist in
Washington in connection espe-
cially with beef trust matters. and
Z knew he abominated that sort
Of thing.
But he told me that he be-
lievsd no other man had ever been
so strongly Endorsed by prominent
influential politicians in every
part OF the country as was
Payne for that appointment.
When It was nearly time for me
to go. Mckinley said:
Bob, may not be able to APP
point Hoard. but will say to you
that Henry Payne shall not be a
member OF my Cabinet"
When saw Mckinley at the
White House in the following
winter. ne told me how the effor,
to secure Payne's appointment
had eliminated.
He said that Hanna had come
cision was made and said: You
may wipe out every obligation that
you feel toward me, and I'll ask
no further favors Of you, il you'll
only put Henry Payne in the Cabi-
net"
McKinley's answer was: Mark,
I would do anything in the world
I could for you. but cannot put
man in my Cabinet who is
known as a lobbyist"
And he kept his word.
Mckinley did not fully appreci-
ate the new currents then enter
ing our public life. He was a
leader in the old business school of
politics which regarded material
prosperity as the chief end of all
government. But he was a con-
sistently honest man throughout.
To illustrates:
It was during his administration
that extensive frauds were discov-
cred in the Postoffice Department
and in the Departments Of Posts Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Here are Just Feuu offhs Remo

Cutting LOOse"-When Gordon pro-
posed marriage to Nancy Berwick, he knew
that she had been petted, pampered and
spoiled all her life. But he did not dream
that money-or lack ofit-could ever threaten
his home and happiness. When the inevitable
happened-But you will have to. read the
story as Gordon himself tells it. 1t is not
a pretty story, but it carries a message that
every person, married or unmarried will do
well to heed.
1.-THE Soul Of La Luisa''-An outcastl
DespiSed by mankind, Stunned by the
pure of her own sex, ordered from her own
home-all she had-put aboard a strange
vessel, to be dropped - anywhere. Read
the story of La Luisa, the outcast 1t is
one of the most gripping, most pathetic,
yet most inspiring true life narratives that
has appeared in True Story Magazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
ton down to precinct committee
me, the State platform and other
material.
JUDGE SETS NEW DATE
Hopes Affairs of Dollings Subsidiary
Will Be Settled Then.
Bu United Press

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. Hope
was expressed here today that tho
affairs of the Anderson Foundry and
Machine Company, an r. l.. Dollings
Company subsidiary, would be set
tied Aug. 20.
This Vas the date set Wednesday
by Judge kittInger in Circuit Court
here after an agreement on settling
the affairs failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
EX-SERVICE MEN FROLIC
Members Of Hayward Barcus Post
Picnic at Brookside Park.

Members Of the Hayward Barcus
Post, American Legion, with the
auxiliary. participated In picnic at
Brookside Park Wednesday night
Nearly $50 members attended.
Marion F. Hinkle, ex-commander
Of the post, was presented a past
commanders badge following the
basket dinner. The auxiliary ac-
cepted the resignation of Mrs. Floyd
w. Hoover, secretary. Twenty ex-
service men who attended as special
guests were given aid in filling out
bonus application blanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Traction and Auto Smash

By United Press
JEFFERSON, Ind, Aug. Ed.
ward Phipps. 81, Of sellersburg. and
Silvia Stoner "a. of Henryville, are
today suffering from injuries they
received when an interurban struck
an automobile IN which they were
riding near Sellersburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Unions VIII Meet

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Aug. Tone thou
sand delegates are expected to at
tend the convention OF the Indiana
Federation of Labor here the week
of Aug. "a.