davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
House in the international By Q: Carlson


cal organizations of the working class
there appeared lengthy article from
Germany stating that now for the first
time the German workers were really
enjoying the eight-hour day. Never
an editorial correction or statement
on any of these glazing articles ever
appeared, altho Hoglund's attention
was called to them on more than one
occasion.
Hoglund was and still is an inn
portant figure in the National Jour
nalists' Association - an organization
made up of the editors Of all the CAPT
talist papers in Sweden. Under his
editorship the "Politiken" has in the
last few years become an extremely
respectable" paper. OF course, the
other papers attack in on occasion,
but this is always done in slightly
sarcastic manner, and they inevitably
refer to it as, "our worthy, tho Com
munist contemporary" Time and
again Hoglund refused to put able
workers and Communists on the pa
per because they were not journal
lists" Consequently, the paper featur-
ed scandals, murders and other SEN
sational news, while the really press
ing problems confronting the work
ers of Sweden were given scant at
tention and were dealt with in a few
sentences or paragraphs on the inside
pages.
Only short time ago, Gustav Mol
Ter, secretary Of the social-democratic
party of Sweden, wrote lengthy ar
ticle wherein he maintains that Hog
lund, despite his radical phrases is at
heart a social-democrat. He is glad
to see that Hoglund has been regain
ing his senses and is not allowing
himself to be pulled about under or
ders from Moscow. Not only have
many of the social-democrats spoken
words Of praise in honor of the valiant
% fight which Hoglund has been
waging against the "asiatics," but
even bourgeois papers make him the
savior of Swedish culture and free
DOM"
For every paeon that is sounded by
the socialists and the bourgeoisie on
behalf of these good and true tho
mistaken men" we have a growing
feeling Of disgust on the part of the
wide-awake sections of the workers.
That is why every large industrial sec
ton where the C. P. is organized, has
repudiated Hoglund and Strom. They
say that their fine phrases are empty
and cannot win the day. They are
not afraid Of being called "Mosco-
vites," for their aim is to accomplish
that which the Russians already sue
ceeded in doing-to rule in their own
class interest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13
A Courageous JUDGE.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 12.-1n
refusing to grant an anti-picketing in
junction to Gottlieb and Sieff, gar
ment manufacturers at Jamaica on
August 20, Supreme Court Justice
MacCrate held that employers should
not ask the courts for injunctions in
labor disputes until all other remedies
have been tried.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

A1uAIOI mule 4 u6 lOllOWluS ID the
first of a series of three articles by
Comrade o. Carlson on the intense
situation in number of European
Communist parties. The writer has
been engaged for the last Is months
in active party work in the Scandi-
navian countries, in Germany and in
Great Britain. He was also present
at the Fifth Congress of the Commun-
list International. He is, therefore,
well equipped for his task of familiar
izing the readers of the DAILY
WORKER with what is going on in
the Communist parties of Europe. The
next articles will appear in the fol
lowing issues Of the magazine.
$3.50
XkIOE unto him who does not fol-
wv low the decisions Of the Com
intern! Mistakes committed by the
rank and file of the parties can be for
given and forgotten, but not so in
the case of the leadership. The In
ternational may not always be in a
position to act as quickly or as dras-
tically as some of our more eager
members desire-but act it does once
the proper objective and subjective
conditions make it possible. Those
who have been entrusted with the
task Of guiding and directing this
worldwide revolutionary movement
Of ours are fully aware of the fact
that Communist parties and Commun-
list leaders are not made nor founded
over night. They develop; they grow.
1t is only in the process Of the strug-
gle that the weak and strong, the
demagogues and the sincere revolu-
tionists are separated from each 9TH
er. Each world congress of the G. I.
has been gathering of the ablest-and
best forces within the whole move
ment, where critical examination
was made Of the strong and weak
points of the movement, nationally
and internationally. Each world con-
gress has been the means of tighten
ing up the movement, uniting it more
and more into WORLD PARTY. AS
this process has gone on we have wit
messed the dropping off of many
would-be revolutionary leaders. To
the degree that our international has
made actions and not words the cri.
terion Of membership and leadership
within it, it has gained the confidence
Of larger masses of the exploited and
has lost the appreciation Of phrase.
mongers, centrists and opportunists
of all descriptions. Many of the we'll
known revolutionists of former days
have fallen by the wayside. The last
of these is zeth HogIund of Sweden,
whose actions within the last few
months in particular, have been of
such a character that he has been ex-
cluded from the G. I.
opportunism In the Swedish Party.
The fight within the Communist
Party of Sweden against the oppor-
tunist deviations of Hoglund and his
group have been going on for over
three years, but had never become
acute until within the past year. The
E. C. of the c. l. has taken Hoglund
to task many times for his attitude
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-13

HogIund Supported Levi.
My first contact with the mighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Repairing the DAMAGE

Dear Miss Lee: have been married
two years ana a half. I have been
rather happy until my husband became
untrue TO me. a month or so ago
Now we are trying TO 60 on where we
left off He had grown tired of me. Do
you think il possible for him TO love me
and yet grow tired of mei Do you think
I can bring him back to his old self?
l can see where / have been to blame
too. ! cried over the least thing. He
never went out by himself. except on
business His work calls him out of
town occasionally. That is where he met
the girl
We are both so young. l thought may
be il was not love with him and maybe
1 am wrong to try to keep him. But
we have yOungster and l feel she needs
her daddy.
He has been so fine and good to me
until this happened. A WORRIED WIFE.
If you should go where you left
off-which is impossible-the same
thing would happen again, in all
probability. Evidently this was only
a brief lapse on your husbands part
Your ever-ready tears do not excuse.
but they do explain, this lapse.
Your child does need her daddy"
and she also needs a happy. whole
some home. BY profiting by this ex-
perience, instead of letting it embit-
ter you, you can give it to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Lonesome Now

Dear Miss Lee: /. am a lonesome
girl Is years old. I seem TO be the girl
that men forget. love a certain young
man, but he does not seem to care much
for me. He is a grocer's son. He took
me home one day in his car with my
groceries. But since then he never seems
to notice me. If l speak, he will talk
friendly, and wait on me in the grocery
But that is the end Can you advise
me how to win him?
Q How can I meet young boys and
girls and make friends with them?
guess they don't like me because am
no fapper. A KITCHEN GIRL.
Two explanations are possible:
Either the boy is friendly with you
as salesman to customer, or he is
shy and so leaves it to you to make
the advances. If you believe the
second is true, don't hold back Some
boys need much encouragement. But
don't take this love" too seriously.
2. Seek friends of your own type.
If you are no fiapper. don't try to
attract flappers and "sheiks" as your
friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

Since the beginning of time, men
have betrayed women and have been
forgiven. They have lived under the
double standard" of morals for so
long that it is almost habit with
them to take pleasure, or what they
think is pleasure. where they find
it.
A man may lapse from faithful
ness because he thinks he no longer
loves his wife, to discover his mis-
take when he tires of his new
''plaything" or when he is in danger
of losing his wife, or ne may be un-
faithful while he is deeply aware
that the love that binds him to his
wife is spiritual not merely
physical.
1t is womans nature to forgive.
Her love always has a great deal of
the maternal in it. The knowledge
that she must protect her husband
from his own weakness gives her
love added tenderness.
However, one thing which has
developed this forgiving nature in
women in the past has been their
dependence upon their husbands.
AS woman gains more and more
independence, she refuses more and
more to bow in submission no
matter what her husband does.
If ITO err is but human, to for
give divine" the modern woman
evidently is willing to renounce some
of her claims to divinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
NEW INDICTMENT
AGAINST FORBES
Ex-VeteranS' Bureau Head
Faces Another Charge,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July ia new in
dictment has been returned against
Charles R. Forbes, former head Of
the Veterans Bureau, and John w.
Thompson, st. Louis and Chicago
contractor, John Grim, Government
prosecutor, announced today. The
indictment charges fraudulent prac-
tees in connection with Govern
ment construction contracts.
Forbes and Thompson were in
dicted on four courts here several
months ago in connection with Vet.
Grams Bureau contracts. Grim said
the new indictment is even stronger
than the first one.
Attorneys for the defense today
were to present arguments on GER
tain technicalities, but Federal
Judge Carpenter postponed hearings
until Sept. Is, and also gave the
defense until Aug. Is to present de-
murrers in the new indictment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

Carr, Paul D. Tharp. Leo Levey. H.
H. Petty, Benjamin Meyer. Fred
Merz. Robert. A. McGin and Ida
Emanuel.
Mrs. Emanuel, Mrs. Sandstrom's
mother, will accompany Mrs. Meyer
to Chicago when she leaves Thurs
day and go to northern Michigan
July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Stephenson.
925 Fairfield Ave, and daughter,
Miss Dorothy and son. William. have
returned from a trip to California
and the Grand Canyon.
sss
Miss Louise Padou, So Layman
Ave. was hostess Monday night for
the first of a series of bridge parties
10 be given throughout the SUMMER
by the Butler University chapter of
Della Delta Delta Sorority.
The guests: Misses Elizabeth Har-
RS, Christine Wilson, Dorothy
White. Hazel Meier, Dorothy Avels,
Maude Searcy, Clarice Headrick,
Edythe Hubbard, Frances Woolery.
h. Hefferman, Eldena Meier, Irma
j. Railsback. Dorothy Shoemaker.
Mary Winter, Margaret Waters,
Dorothy Bowser. Harriet Shoe
maker, Gertrude Pollen, Cathryn
Headrick. Mary Watson.
Miss Padou was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. w. c. Wadsworth.
Miss Meier, 1909 Central Ave. will
be the hostess next Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny. 1888
y. Pennsylvania St, who are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Horace f.
Nixon, in Woodbury., n. j., were to
celebrate their golden wedding an.
niversary Tuesday there.
Mrs. L w. Lewis of Lakewood. N.
j.. who is visiting friends and rela-
hFes in Indianapolis, with her
daughter, Miss Jessie, was the honor
fza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

guest Tuesday afternoon at an in
normal tea given by Mrs. Perry
Vickers. zoos Park Ave.
The rooms were decorated with
baskets of varicolored garden flowers
and Mrs. Vickers was assisted by
Mrs. r. D. Wolf. her daughter.
The guests Mesdames d. w. War
rem, William Bryant, j. w. Mowrer.
Isaac Pennington. T. F. Martin. A.
J. Hueber, J. r. Barrett. Ernest Cox
Roscoe c. Perrin, c. NJ. Middleton,
Olive Wilson, John II. Furnas Mar
tin E. Weiser, Charlotte Hale and
Alice r. Taylor.
Mrs. Gilbert Weiner Of Chicago is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. c. O.
Middleton, 6144 Broadway She will
visit Mrs. c. NJ Middleton and Mrs.
Harry Megg before returning home.
Miss Alice Crosier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Crosier, 312
Kenmore Rd.. graduate of Butler
University. will receive her masters
degree in botany from Iowa State
College of Agriculture and Mechan-
ical Art at Ames, Iowa, Thursday
Miss Winifred S. Brown. 4349
Carrollton Ave. has returned home
from a motor trip to northern In
diana lakes as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Henderson of Delphi,
Ind. She also was the weekend
guest of Miss Jean Closson and Miss
Helen Hilton of Logansport at Sun
nyside Cottage, Lake Manitou.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Keiser, 526
Riley Ave, and Miss Margaret and
Miss Mary Koch, 5000 Pleasant Run
Blvd, are in Atlantic City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
$4,000 REWARD IF
THEY FAIL
(Read Guarantee Below

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
ON HEALTH
Watch Surplus Flesh

"7HEN Mr.. Mann of Anyhow
Wl took out life insurance he
" learned a few things about
weight that he had not thought
about before.
Many men to whom he had for
merry pointed as fine, big speci-
mems" suddenly seemed less a
cause for envy.
Statistics gathered by the insur-
ance companies cover a broad field
of underweight and overweight fig
uring, and framework and general
PHYSICAL structure enter into many
of the considerations.
However, mortality experience
on youthful underweights has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

unfavorable and mortality expert
ence on elderly overweights has
been equally unfavorable.
The age of 80 becomes the divid-
ing line. 1t is pointed out that
the lowest mortality is found
among those who average just a
few pounds over their normal
weight before 95 and a few pounds
under the average weight after IS.
after % any marked overweight
IS considered a risk" pointing to
faulty living or its presence as a
physical handicap.
Some fifteen or twenty pounds
overweight after the age of 35
should be a signal TO get in and
reduce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

LETTER FROM JAMES CONDOR
To SALLY ATTENTION,
CONTINUED

Then. Sally. sweetest Of women.
determined to put everything to the
test. ! determined TO 80 and see
you. my beautiful one. determined
to find out if l We're strong enough
to let the sight of you and your in
difference cauterize the wound and
heal il even If II did leave a scar
OF course, il was very inconsistent,
as you pointed out, for me TO have
thought for one moment that you
would break any engagement for me
when I had not told you l was com
ing, but l confess l was very I'M
happy TO find that you could not
dine with me that first evening 1t
seemed TO me that under the cir
cumstances l would have broken
any engagement to he with you
but then, my dear, l love you and l
want TO be with you. You are sat
sfled 20 let me love you, and your
being with me is not so important.
l went out to restaurant that
night and by some mischance l
found myself beside a table which
was filed by six men. l couldn't
help overhearing what they said
they did not lower their voices.
l know. dear, that before this you
have found out that men are much
greater gossips than women, and
their scandalous comments seem to
carrV more weight. Whenever any
one hears a woman say an unkind
thing about another woman, he al
ways takes it with grain of salt,
and Mr., Man looks at Mrs Woman,
who has been recounting the ugly
gossip, and says: Jealousy"
But when a man repeats the nasty
innuendoes, the listener shakes his
head sagaciously and whispers: He
must know what he's talking about"
All this philosophizing, my dear,
Sally, rather cutters up a love let
ter, doesn't it? But it IS just to sug-
gest to you that you are wrong when
you say that it is better to trust a
man than a woman. Think it over,
dear. I know your good sense will
steer you Alright.
AS I was writing you. I sat so
near to that half dozen men that I
could not help listening when l heard
your name mentioned. Said one man
to another:
THAT secretary Of JACK Prescott's
is certainly a hummer. What's her
name?"
She's Mrs. Atherton." answered.
the other.
Widow" asked some one else.
Eyes, very recently"
over or under the grass?"
Il think she's laid him away care
fully with a rose upon his breast"
But she's not in mourRing."
Il rather think" said the first
man, that she does not mourn, and
as she does not, you know she is
just the kind Of a woman who would
scorn to pretend to do So"
Il do not believe" remarked a
man who had not before spoken.
that woman of the style of this
Mrs. Atherton could really wear
enough crepe to give the impression
of grief She looks to me like a
very self.centered woman who is in
dependence personified."
What's Jack doing with her?
Has that lovely wife Of his and he
had any trouble?"
"Wifie's out of town. believe"
remarked another man with a leer
Sally, dear, 1 wanted to knock his
head off
Copyright, 1924-NEA Service. Tnc.)
NEXT: The letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Mrs. DaUis Displays Gruciouspess and Charm
Well BETTING the First Lady of the Land
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS.
NEA Service Writer.

NEA Service Writer.
~ JOHN W. DAVIS is elect
| ed President of the United
l States we will have for our
first lady a charming, gracious
woman who is slender and of med
ium height with blue-gray eyes.
small aristocratic features and
light chestnut oolored hair sprink-
led bit with gray.
1t is impossible to give a correct
impression of Mrs. Davis, seeing
her just once and seeing her at
this time when, in spite of her.
happiness and pride in her hus-
bands achievement, she is also de-
pressed and sad on account of the
death of her sister. Mrs. Percy
Golf, who died the second day of
the convention.
Mrs. Davis eyes filled with tears
instantly at the mention of this
sister, revealing an emotional ma
ture, capable of deep feeling and
devotion for those she loves.
Proud of Husband
"Of course I'm proud of my hus.
band" she exclaimed. who
wouldn't be? I feel right now just
as any woman in this country
would feel if her husband had just
been nominated for President"
But you must have been sure
all along he would win, I said
This q
could have been sure of anything
at this convention" she asked.
Naturally I did not attend any of
the sessions, but I listened over the
radio, and at no time could l have
made any representations
Mrs. Davis was married in 1912.
She has no children of her own,
but is devoted to Mr. Davis
daughter by his first wife, Mrs.
William Mcmillan Adams, who
lives in Denmark. She and her
husband had planned to sail tor
England to attend the Bar Associa-
ton in London and then to visit
her there.
Tasteful Dresser
One glance at Mrs. Davis is
enough TO assure you that she
would always wear the right thing
and look we'll in all types of
clothes. She was wearing a smart
ly draped black. satin gown and a
small black turban. She wore
no jewels but a slender string of
pearls and one finger ring.
She has always interested her
self in society and philanthropy,
but she belongs TO no clubs in New
York. where she has lived the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Clubs and
Meetings

The Ladies Aid of the First Mo-
ravian Episcopal Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Rominger, 2640 Suth-
erland Ave.
The Wednesday Needle Club of
Myrtle Temple No. z, Pythian Sis
ters, will meet for picnic at Brook.
side Park all day Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Former Senator Appointed

BU Jntfed Press
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has appointed Fred
T. Dubois, former Senator from
Idaho, to be a member Of the in
ternational boundary commission
between the United States and Can
ada. the White House announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
COPS ARE ARRESTED
Former Guardians of the Law
Charged With Robbery.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TAMPA, Fla, July 15.-Three
former policemen were arrested
here charged with highway robbery
According to police the former
guardians of the law robbed A. C.
Lewis of the Exchange National
Bank of satchel containing $4,000.
The hold-up was staged in broad
daylight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

While her husband was ambas
sador to the Court Of St. James
in London during the difficult pc
Rod Immediately following the
war. she gained an enviable repu-
tation as a hostess. She would fit
easily and naturally into the White
House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

Two years. She is a member of
the Womans Democratic Club Of
Washington. however. She is an
Episcopalian, while her husband
is a Presbyterian. and l under
stand they attend the Episcopalian
Church together. She never went
to College. but received her educa-
ton at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15
Why Doctors Prescribe Arium
to Restore Health and STRENGTH

Of Weak, Rundown, At
hicted Men and Women
New Form of Radium in
Tablets Often Brings Back
Amazing Youthful Vital
ity in Only 10 Days Time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-15

r. 7HIS model is wearing. one
Of the latest creations of
- Jean Patou that gives a
very good idea Of what skirt
lengths and lines for fall will be-
The waist is heightened and the
skirt shortened until the belt prac-
tically cuts it half and half. There
is nothing 10 relieve the severity
Of cut bat the wide belt of white
leather with markings in Chinese
red. The dress and hat are of the
same material, black kasha.