davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
HOUSE SPLITS WITH
SENATE ON CASE OF
FALLS SON-IN-LAW

WASHINGTON, March IL
Formal notification from the House
to the Senate to mind its own
business" was in prospect today as
the split between the two bodies
widened over the suggested i'm
parchment of c. c. Chase, A. B.
Falls son-in-law.
House leaders have ALREADY
reached an informal decision not
to press the impeachment, sug-
gested by a unanimous vote of the
Senate. The House judiciary COM
mittee did not even dignity the
Senate resolution with considers
ton when il met yesterday.
The Chase impeachment sugges-
ton has brought to a head spirit
of hostility between the two
houses which grows out Of the fact
the House fears the Senate is going
to cause a summer session Of Con-
gress.
The House is well along with its
business and could easily adjourn
in June, but the Senate has scarce
Iy begun.
Regarding The Senate's sugges-
ton for Chase's impeachment,
House sentiment seems 20 be that Il
would be a waste of time and
money TO impeaeh minor official.
Chsse's resignation AZ collector Of
customs at FL Paso has been ao-
eepted by the Treasury, following
notification by Secretary Mellon
that this would not harper inn
parchment proceedings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
MaHeabIe Iron
Combine Indicted
Under Trust LalU

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 27.--
indictments against az large malle-
able iron manufacturing corporations
and certain of their officers, charging
violation of the Sherman Antitrust
Law in restraint Of competition and
establishment of monopoly. was re-
turned by federal grand jury here
this afternoon.
Thru the American Malleable
Castings Association, the AZ firms,
the indictment charged, were enabled
to carry out the unlawful purposes
Of the combination" Price fixing,
elimination Of competition and divi-
sion of customers were charged in
the action.
The az concerns control rs per
cent Of all the malleable iron castings
of the country, It was alleged.
OUT WITH DAUCHERTYf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
pERLSTEIN HAS PLANS
FOR LABOR ALDERMAN
IN THE CITY COUNCIL

Meyer Perlstein said yesterday
that he Is considering asking Alder
man Oscar Nielsen and the other
members Of organized labor In the
city council 10 take the case of the
strikers up with that body soon.
He did not say what plans he had
in view.
"Wait, we are considering that
matter. At the proper time we
will make our plans public" he
said.
His answers to questions indicated
that he was well aware that much
could be done for the strikers
cause by Nelson and others In SYM
pathy with the strikers In the city
council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28

FarmersI 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
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28


THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
40 STRIKERS
FACINCPICKET
CHARGE, FREE.
Mass Arrests At LOW8nthaI
Plant Prove Dud

More than forty garment
strikers, charged with disorder
Iy conduct, were discharged
when they appeared before
Judge Samuel H. Trude yester-
day in the S. Clark Street police
court.
The strikers all decided to
stand trial at once knowing the
police did not have a case
against them. They had been
arrested Wednesday evening
when c. H. Lowenthal, 224 So.
Market ST., asked the police to
clear the sidewalks of all
pickets.
As soon as one group was arrested
another group appeared and they were
arrested until the police decided that
the strikers were numerous enough
to keep them working all night.
Keep the Line Full.
Yesterday morning the police Of
ficers who had arrested the strikers
expressed their opinion that it would
not be possible to arrest the picket
line of the strikers because they
seemed to be able to fill the line with
new pickets as soon as one group was
arrested.
The coppers who had Just the night
before manhandled girls while arrest
Ing them tried to be pleasant and
smiling friends. The girls treated
shem with the utmost contempt.
That old wheeze Of the cops, tive
are only carrying out orders" was
sprung on the girls a dozen times.
The girls disdained answering the
coppers.
The Court Routine.
AS each case was called the Judge
asked if any one was appearing
against her. "What did this girl do?"
Judge Trude would ask.
"She was walking up and down.
Picketing," a cop would say.
Discharged" snapped the judge
Call the next case"
Some times the cops would vary
the process by charging that the girl
had called "Scab".
When the judge asked if it was
true and the girls denied it they were
discharged.
Court Gets Impatient.
Finally Judge Trude grew impatient
and told the police not to bring girls
into court if they did not have any
evidence against them.
Four of the girls who were brought
in asked for jury trials. They were
all charged with assault. They were
Jennie Lieberman, Anna Rubin, Lena
Standish and Anna Brosdick.
Warrant for Slugger.
Judge Trude issued warrant fol-
the arrest of Samuel H. Fuller, the
private slugger for C. H. Lowenthal
charging him with an assault on Jen
ME Lieberman the day before. Blu
Immediately after this she wal
seized by two deputy sheriffs ant
hurled off to Judge Sullivan's cour
to show why she should not be pun
ished for contempt of court TO
picketing in spite Of DENIES orde
not to picket.
Jennie was assaulted by Tulle
when he tried to give her a copy o
the injunction. She refused to TAX
it and Fuller grabbed the injunction
in his fist and hit her terrific bloN
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28

AMALFI, Italy, Mar. 27.-Ninety-
one persons we're killed and lives Of
many tourists, including Americans,
when series Of land
slides devastated villages on the Gulf
of Saerno yesterday. 1t was officially
announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28
OUT WITH DAUGHERTYl
Coolidge Nursing Courage to Tell
Bold Political Brigand, Daugherty
That He Must Quit the Cabinet

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Harry Daugherty is expected
to quit his office within twenfour hours learned today
reliable authority AS the DAILY WORKER correspondent
informed yesterday, the Daughery keeping eau
ous Ca awake nights and prominent repubcansnot from
Ohoare not giving the president chance to forget the
torney general
Outside of William Randolph Hearst and Arthur Brisbane
practically every other prominent person the country not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
RLESQUE AGAIN
On VIEW AT CAPITOL

"BurlesQue as she should be
seems to he the idea Fox and
Krause had IN mind in reopening the
Capitol. In fact they have gotten
closer 10 the old methods Of real
huylesquc than has been seen here
for some time. The opening show
Hello Indianapolis is fast poppy
thing that IN no way seeks to rival
the modern musical revue. It sticks
10 what il started out TO be and is
full OF slapstick. bare limbs and
noise.
Jack La Mont. comedian gets
many laughs with his stuff. and FOR
that reason IL seems as II he could
dispense with several Of his cracks"
that in no way help the show and
are OF color.
Chubby Drisdale carries the fem
iu!ne dancing honors of the show.
Along with Miss Drisdale are sew
eral that deserve mention. namely.
the Misses Fitzgerald. Buruette and
Moss. Thought the Roses OF
PIcardy" and the Dancing Dan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
AtLaSt Symphony Concert Dra7cS
One of Largest CfO7CdS of Year

The playing of TWO movements by
the orchestra Of SChubert's "Cnfin-
ished Symphony" Here we heard.
I believe. as beautiful anS careful
playing as I have ever heard at an
orchestral concert. II comes under
the head Of being great.
The singing Of Beautiful Savior Do
and "HaIlelujah Chorus from The
Messiah" 10y the Mendelssohn Choir
under the direction OF Elmer Steffen.
Rafaelo Diaz was the soloist with
the choir while singing 20 Come All
We Faithful"
Diaz. while singing AT the Well "
one 81 those little things in English
which has a wealthy orchestral back
ground. 1t was during the last
three programmed numbers. which
included AT the Well" that Diaz
really revealed the wealth Of his
voice and his technique.
I am not going TO forget this or
chestral concert. II is one II those
rare treats which Will linGer many.
many months in my memory box.
Also the Mendelssohn Choir has
come into its own as far as the pub
lie is concerned.
And above all. orchestral concert
have come To stay in Indianapol,
That IS enough Of q Christmas
present for me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

as being up-stage. Beers is a
human being like all of us. He has
his way of putting over his act. He
is different. lie knows how to play
IA piano and how to "talk-sing" a
nifty song. I like his work, be-
cause he has the nerve to be Mr..
Leo Beers.
do not like the brand of silly
hokum dished out by Hawthorne
and Cooke. Starke and Coulter with
William Reinhart have a mighty
smart singing and dancing turn.
Youth. speed and class.
Claudia Alba is a strong woman.
who does the strongest stunts.
There is some corking good comedy
work on the part of Joseph B..
Stanley in Waiting" Here is some
grand fun. This man has a chance
TO he somebody in the variety world
along comedy lines. Stewart and
Olive are best when dancing. Ralph
Louise and Nan Sterling. open the
show with "t'rolicsome Follies.'
At Keith's all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23


riding and then brought her back
Some scandal, In another song
Rae sings and acts like a woman
who was elected to Congress. she
sings that this Congresswoman IS
going TO paint the White House pink
and take the fncon tax of women
Also. she is going to abolish divorce.
All she is going to do IS shoot the
men. Give the women chance
seems n he her slogan.
Rae Samuels is lust az energetic
and lust as much of great show
man as she has ever been. The fact
IS. she has improved. Indianapolis
still holds this little woman mighty
close 20 her heart. Her success is
complete.
Yesterday after doing many en-
cores. Miss Samuels made a little
talk and said that she wished she
could sing opera or a ballad instead
Of these silly little songs" was
afraid she was going to say that she
wanted 70 play Juliet. She added
But if 7 did sing the high class
stuff they would probably pay me IN
buttons"
Nearly forgot to tell you that she
is wearing n wonderful gown, one Of
those many colored new things.
Mildred Land is at the piano.
Another Samuels triumph.
Leo Beers has one Of those per
sonaliues which some people brand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
HERE AND THERE ON
THE NEW PALACE BILL

If memory is not all wrong, the
last time that I saw Mae Dix she
was not in vaudeville. For vaude-
vile purposes she has surrounded
herself with the Chicago Harmonad-
ers, a jazz playing orchestra, and
somebody in blackface. who intro
duces the various numbers and does
some stepping for no reason what
soever. Miss Dix makes the mistake
of doing the same old line OF stuff
that the average entertainer does.
In the thermometers she has a good
playing organization. The thing
that is needed in such an act is
novelty, but Miss Dix does not
achieve that. She goes along the
same old way. She has enough tai
ent to have individual material.
Mardo Kaehn. even when he was
in Indianapolis and not on the stage.
has several ideas in the way Of put
ting over a song and a variety act
which he wanted to try. He has
always had good voice. So Kaehn.
with the assistance Of Peggy HOff-
man, has gone in for vaudeville. She
plays the piano and sings a wee bit
and kaehn sings and then pushes
the piano off tho stage. When I
saw the act Kaehn showed signs that
he was before a home town audience.
He has the goods and there Is no
reason for feeling nervous.
Crystal Bennett and company open
the show with n boxing and athletic
offering Bob La Sale tells stories
and puts over his songs with a
bang DAILY Mac and DAILY close
the show With Just for Fun" The
movie feature is Viola Dana in
Along Came Ruth. "
At the Palace today and Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
AUXILIARY FOR
JUNIOR c. OF c.
Proposal to Be Submitted to
Membership.

Tentative plans for the informal
organization of a women's auxiliary
to the Junior Chamber of Commerce
were announced Monday night by
Herb Krauch at the annual junior
Christmas dance at the Chamber OF
Commerce. The question will be pre-
scented to the membership ut meet
ing Jan. 5, Krauch said.
Glen Campbell as Santa Claus dis
tributed gifts to members. Those
receiving special presents were
Gus Schrader; president; George
Mize. Ferd Barnickol Jr., Charles
Wells. William TIeddrick. Harry
Morton, willard Whipple, Don Kel
lam. Campbell and Krauch.
Dance proceeds will 80 to buy toys
for poor children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
CITY DECIDES TO PAY
VIII Advance COunty's Share il
Flood Prevention Program.

After listening to wide differences
OF opinion among city officials. the
board OF works has decided TO pay
the county's share Of the flood pre-
vention program below Washington
St. and also the cost against bene
fiting property owners until the
county bona issue can he sold
William Bosom city attorney
holds that II the county council re-
fuses 10 reauthorize the bond issu,
after the first was declared Illegal
the county could be compelled to pay
its share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

received when struck by an auto
driven by Arthur Fleck, 33. OF 2O02
Ruckle ST., at 1913 Central Ave.
Sergeant Tooley and squad said he
is a delivery man for the City Bak-
ing Company and was walking from
the truck to the opposite side Of the
street. Witnesses said Adams ran
in front of the auto. Fleck was
charged with assault and battery.
James Woirhaye, $50 N. jefferson
Ave. told police that William Weise,
55, of 81 N. keystone Ave, who was
with him, walked in front of an auto
driven by Louis Hem, 531 Lincoln
St. Weise was cut on the head
and taken to city hospital. His left
leg and knee were bruised. Hem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
YULETIDE CHEER
BROUGHT KIDD|ES
BY CHEER GUILD
1903 Youngsters Visited at
Riley Hospital by Santa
Claus.

One hundred and nine happy kid
dies knew there is a Santa Claus
when they attended the party given
bv. Riley Cheer Guild at Riley Hos
pital today
Under direction Of Mrs A J. Por-
ter. 29t7 Ruckle St. president. a
marty was arranged. Louis Shep-
herd. as Santa Claus. distributed
candy. dates and toys, which made
= glad Christmas for youngsters.
Huge Tree in Lobby
Entire building was decorated.
Huge tree for nurses and office stan
adorned the lobby. and one was
placed in each ward.
Walker Baylor. Jr.. read Christmas
pieces and his sister, Joen. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Baylor'
st1 keystone Ave, danced Mrs.
Sonia Neff. in Russian costume
plaved the accordion. Through the
courtesy OF :. D. Waintrup film
1.-The Season OF Childhood, was
Shown-
- Mrs. E. S. Hutchinson entertained
Nth a reading. Children carolers
were: Viola AIbern. first violin
Martha Davis. second violin; singers
Catherine Dolby. Virginia Fox. Ma
taIie Springer. Mary Francis Gray
Esther Fisher. Edna May Hannah
Marjorie Stayton. Mary Allen.
Miss Agnes NIahoney was chair
man Of the party. which IS given by
group eight Of the hospital guild.
Carols to BE Sung
Children will he awakened Thurs
day by songs sung by nurses. Miss
Lutte Trout. dietician, has arranged
this menu for Christmas dinner:
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Baked Chicken
Dressing Cranberry Sauce
CauIifiower Mashed Potatoes
Head Lettuce. With Russian Dress
ing Ice Cream and Bitter.
Sweet Sauce.
Robert E. Nef, administrator,
urges parents to visit children from
TO 1 y. m. and see what a lovely
Christmas their little ones are en-
1Oying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
NEW PRINTING COURSE
International Typographical Union
win Sponsor Glasses.

a new correspondence course ia
the printing arts will be inaugurateu
Jan. !. under direction Of the Inter
national Typographical Union. ac
cordlng TO James NJ. Lynch. presi
dent
Course is designed to aid both ap-
prenuces and journeymen. In addi-
ton TO technical operations OF the
printing craft. the course VIII carry
instructions in English. punctua
ton. art in its relation TO printing
md advertising composition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
LYRIC HAS \ WINNER
IN FEM AND TE\<YSO\

The very last word in things mod
.ern and then an easy and pleasant
turn to beauty and color touched
with delightful bits OF fantasy is
the offering Of Fem and Tennyson
at the Lyric this week.
During the first part of the act
We see a girl listening in over her
radio 10 man singing. The girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
IT HAS happened at last.
What in the world are you
1 bowling about now? Really

have a reason to yell with joy
Nearly every seat was taken last
Night at the Murat for Fl concert by
ie Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
the Mendelssohn Choir and Rafaeio
Diaz, tenor OF the Metropolitan
Opera as solOist.
I believe that Ona 3. Talbot after
several years Of falling TO make ex-
penses with her orchestral concerts
has at last started a season which
viii turn out profitable. And that is
just what it must he If We are going
To have great orchestral concerts.
The high spots OF the concerts
were as follows. according to my
way Of hearing music:
The playing of TSchaikowsky' :
overture. THE Year 1872" Under
the wonderful baton OF Fritz Reiner.
this splendid and inspiring tonal pic
ture was given a finish and perfec-
ton that was marvellous. Even he
fore the final crash Of this overture
was over. the audience was yelling
Bravo" and cheering Reiner and
his men. Isn't that wonderful when
we get so worked UP that We cheer
great orchestral music?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

numbers the best song numbers of
the show.
At the Capitol all week.-(By Oh,
server.)
T. + T.
Other theaters today offer; Glass
mates" at the Circle, Wages OF Vir-
tue" at the Ohio, Argentine Love"
at the Apollo. Hot Water" at Mis-
ter Smiths, and Western Wallop'
at the Isis.
THE Messiah" will be given at
Cadle Tabernacle tonight, with a
large chorus and special solists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

that if you have
it they will get it.
so spend your
money and be
happy. That is
the way Rae Sam
uels is introduc-
ing herself in song
this season. She
then flashes from
one song to an
other. She gets
a whale of a laugh
while singing Of
the girl who went
along on low
Speed for so many
years until she
got into high gear
when she sat upon
her daddy's lap.
And this same
guy in song TOOK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

as she hears the
man sing night
after night. falls
in love with him.
She writes him
a letter and 1t is
answered by a
personal call of
the singer. He
sings 10 her
songs Of the Ori-
ent and we are
quickly trans
ported with a
O. h q n E g O (
scenery into the
oriental atnos
phere Of British
India The man
tnen sings the
words Of Kin
irTfArS most Main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
TRUCK DRIVERS
STRUCK BY AUTO
0rViIIe W, Adams Injured
While Making Deliveries.

Orvile Ward Adams, 35, Orange
and Olive SITS, was taken to city
hospital Monday partially conscious
with a skull injury police said he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Dance Set for Tonight

Young persons Of st. AIMS
Church, Mars Hill, will give dance
in the hall at $50 p. m. tonight, the
Rev. J. S. Patterson, announced,
Miss Julia Cloffey is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Rae Tells You if You Haze It Bandits
VIII Get It, So Spend 1t and Be Happy

good dancing. Davis and Pelle do
very well some difficult feats requir-
ing strength and balance. At the
Lyric all week.-(By the Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23
Bv WALTER d. HICKMAN

- AXE a little tip in song from
Rae Samuels.
She tells you in jazzy mel
ody at Keith's that there are so
many bandits about in this world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

was charged with assault and bat
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-23

L. 49, ~ ~ - sssisss, sesss!<ss g
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
BIENNIAL SESSIONS !
BILL IS SIGNED by
GOVERNOR WALKER

The biennial sessions bill passed
Tuesday by the Georgia house OIL
CONSERVATIVES was signed Wednes7
day afternoon by Governor walker
The bill provides thta blennlal
sessions shall become effective IN
1925. Immediately after the leglsia-
ture meets next year and ratif1es the
action Of the voters, if the voters
apnrove the new measure. Inls
means that there will be a session
Of the legislature in 1925, lasting 90
DAVIS. and no session IN 1925. In the
future sessions of the legislature
would be held in odd years. and cleo
tions in even years, so the newly
elected members may getstheir seats
without waiting year and a haiI.
II the voters Of Georgia ratify the
biennial sessions program, there VIII
be only three states remaining that
hold annual sessions OF their 1eglsIa-
lures. They are New York, Massa-
chusetts and South Carolina. South
Carolina voters also will pass on
biennial sessions 10 November.
The biennial sessions bill was
passed by the senate last year, thir-
ty-eight members of the senate
joining in it's authorship. However,
if struck rough sailing in the house
and was bitterly opposed by several
Of the leading members of that body.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-09
Thirty Found Starved
To Death in Tree-Top
As Floods Sweep China
BY WILLIAM r.. GILES
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal an
Chicago Daily News.)

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News)
PEKINS Aug. Investigation
Of flood conditions in the northern
provinces of China prove the APP
palling nature of the disaster.
The floods now have cached the
western part Of Tient-Sin native city
owing to a new break in the Yung
tingho dykes. The Grand Canal is
steadily rising
The floods now have reached the
Luluiho on the Pekin- Hankow rail
way where 800 more villages have
been flooded. Hearing that num-
Der of villages were isolated, q re-
lief party started out with wheat
and other grains, finding the
refugees starving, and as sthe dis
trict was only a lake and they were
unable to cook food, the party had
to return and obtain cooked food.
The relief party was unable to es-
innate the number Of deaths, but
on one large tree the bodies of 30
refugees were found, dead from star
walton but still clinging to the tree
in a death grip.
The governor of Kalgan report
ed another flood which has swept
away all the modern buildings in
the commercial quarter of Kalgan,
the damage being estimated at $780,
600, 900. The governor reports 1000
persons drowned or swept away in
the flood
Grave reports of hitherto unflood-
ed districts are reaching the gov.
eminent.
Copyright, 1924. by the Chicago Daily News