davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03

ana COmrade HURTS post mas been
given to ROLAND M. Prindle, Of Min
neapolis. Charles e. Rice was elect.
ed to succeed Elmer Mcmillan, one
Of the Communist defendants in the
Michigan RED Raid" cases, as a mem
Der Of the executive committee.
The new policy as announced by
Holmes makes the organization a po
litical alliance of discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines. 1t will further
the candidates. Of ONCE seekers favor.
able to the world war veterans and
who promise to work in the interests
Of soldier legislation, as well as to
file their own nominees.
Only One Political Center Possible.
Comrade Hurt contended that he
could not sanction a political program
unless same was under the supervis
ion of disciplined organization such
as the Workers (Communist) Party OF
America. Comrades Bradon and Hur
have served as national officers of the
world war veterans since 1922. The
new political policy of the organiza-
ton is as follows:
Future Policy Of the World War
Veterans.
From now on the world war vet.
Grams will function as a progressive
political veterans organization. The
manner in which we will so function
is of interest to all peoples interested
in political matters. First, we shall
file or endorse candidates for all leg
islative offices, state and national. We
shall only interest ourselves in city or
Offices when the pres.
ent holders thereof have been found to
be guilty Of:
Il. Incompetency.
20. Misappropriation of public
funds.
"3. Immoral conduct.
1T becomes our duty to campaign
against any office holder found guilty
of any Of those, otherwise we shall not
interest ourselves for our mission is
not that Of getting Office for politici-
ans, but to secure for the veterans a
more immediate enactment of their
demands thru political action.
Stands for All Freedom.
1--WE shall not change our,program.
We are opposed to any interference
official or unofficial with any righNS
cured us by the first amendment /
the federal constitution. We endors'
the right Of collective bargaining b.
all truly representative groups of pro
iuctive industry. We condemn the ex
ploitation of child labor. We recog
nize the right Of the farmers as vel
Is workers of America to advocate
and secure for themselves the full, |
product of their labor. We oppose the
exploitation Of the patriotism Of the |
,x-soldier by selfish interests to keeI
Town wages and lower standards of |
living. We stand for, and pledge our
selves to the achievement Of an Am.
,ricanism based upon economic, polit
cal and social freedom.
"Our slogan The enforcement Of the
constitution Of the United States of |
America as it is written will remain
md we shall do our utmost to &C.
quaint the people in general with the
especially so candidates
or political Office that they may con.
uct themselves in a more creditable
manner than has too often been the
ase in the past where economic or
anizations have sought to give ex.
ression to grievances"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
Illinois Federation
of Women's Clubs
Takes Slap at Khan

The state board Of the Illinois Fed
sration OF Women's Clubs has adopt
"a resolution barring from mem.
'ership any woman AFFILIATED WITH
any organization which tolerates by
practice or teaching violation Of ma.
tional or state laws" The resolution
Is said to be aimed at the members
OF the ku klux khan. The resolution
was enthusiastically received at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
Building Wages In Cincinnati.

Building Wages In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O.--As, "a result OF 6
1S-month wage contract signed by the
Cincinnati building trades council and
the associated building trade indus.
tries, SIPS will be the hourly wages
for carpenters, hosting engineers
fathers, ornamental iron workers
plumbers, slate and tile roofers
steamfitters and structural iron work
ers.
Laborers will receive 55c, hodcar
riers, 92l9 cents and other crafts
wages between 81 and s125. The can
tract expires March 20, 1926.
When you buy, get an "Ad"
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
WORLD WAR VETERANS BECOMES
PROGRESSIVE POLITICAL BODY, TO
FILE. OR ENDORSE CANDIDATES

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi Feb Jack Bradon president
Leslie Hurt national director publicity
resigned their positions recently executive
mie of the organization Both
ship in the Workers Party while Young
N Minneapolis
FarmerLabor Man Now
sofa the last election win president
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
HELP!

Minor is going to trial! Thirty trials ahead. Ten
thousand dollars wanted by February IS.
Volunteers wanted help mail out tens of thousands
OF letters for the Michigan defense.
Come during the day or phone State 1859 If YOU will
come at night. Bring others
Labor Defense Council, 166 Wes1 Washington Street.
Room 3O7 '
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
Junior Valentine Dance.

The city Junior Section of the
Young Workers League is running a
Valentine Dance Saturday, Feb. IA,
at the Workers Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch
Blvd.
This will be a very novel affair.
Our juniors are putting into it all the
ingenuity they posses and their only
worry is that the seniors and party
members give them sufficient support
ty sending all their juniors (who are
not yet members) and by coming to
the affair themselves.
Whenever the juniors arrange an
affair--its always a corker!
U1ha Beauty ard fhA Rnlaha,.lLln 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
Miners Children Need Shoes and Stockings

Our readers will SCISSOR
has been collecting funds and clothes the
OF unemployed miners thru the
We his
families will while Incidentally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03

i7sS. This is a quaint and popular
III model. It is a fine play toy. The
i may be made Of kid, folt. unblea.
BID muslin or drill. The suit and cap
bid be of linen, satin or velvet or,
illustrated cap and jacket may be
contrasting material.
Irhe Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes: 10.
and 20 inches in lengnt. A 10 inch
il will require v yard OF 80 inch
terial. Cap and Jackt will require
yard.
PATTERN mailed TO any address on
eipt Of lie in silver or stamps.
send 12c in silver or stamps for our
h-TO-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
s BOOK OF FASHIONS.
attern mailed to any address on
eipt OF lie In silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03

"The Beauty and the 5oIshevlk" is
coming to Ashland Auditorium Feb. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03

PatronIze our advertisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-03
FASHION nook NoTrCri

FASHION BOOK NOTTCEi
Ind f2c In silver or stamps for our
ko.dats Spring and Summer 1928
k Of Fashions, showing color plates
containing 500 designs OF ladies',
Sos, and children's patterns, a con-
and comprehensive article on dress.
king, also some points for the needle
ltrntinR 30 OF tho various simple
hhcs). all valuable hints to the home
ismnker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Dick Fails to Return Home and
Gloria Wonders Where Her
Husband Is.

, just waited long enough. And sure
enough, you did!'
"I hardly ever eat here" Dick an
swered, 80 she couldn't have
guessed 1 was coming here, in a
month of Sundays. Come on, let's
go! I've had enough Of this!-Do
you want to come back tc the office
with me, or are you going homer
I'm not going back to the office, 3"
Gloria answered shortly. And left
him.
She didn't want to go home,
either. After Dick had left her she
walked slowly along Illinois St.,
looking into the shop windows and
the lighted Hobbies of the moving
picture theaters.
Suddenly she saw two faces that
she knew in the moving throng
around her. little blond Mrs.
Wing and Gretchen Geist. The two
were chums. Gloria had played
cards with them dozens of times.
They had been at her house for
lunch, often.
And now she smiled at them in
greeting. But the smile froze on her
lips.
For both women looked her full in
the face for a moment. Neither
spoke. Then they looked sharply
away. And the GOODNESS in their
eyes were like a slap across Gloria s
face. She smarted under it.
n HE stood, quivering, for a
long moment. Here was a
new problem!
These women must have heard the
story of her love affair with Stanley
Wayburn. d.. these women who had
been her good friends. Oh, she
couldn't lose them They were the
people with whom she would have
to live her life, now that she had
come back to Dick!
AS a drowning man clutches at a
straw, Gloria's thoughts turned to
Mother Gregory. She would have to
go to Dicks mother and ask her to
stand by her. AS long as Dicks own
mother was her friend, no one would
dare to believe the story that she
had left Dick for Stanley Wayburn!
Gloria looked at the clock in a
jewelry store. Half past nine. Too
late to see Mother Gregory tonight.
... She would go to her first thing
in the morning, though.
In the meantime, she could tele-
phone May Seymour. May would be
sure to know whatever gossip was
"out" about her. May was a born
news pad.
HERE were scores Of people
II in this town Of ours who
knew for a fact" that Gloria
Gregory had left her husband, and
had run away with a Broadway
actor named Stanley Wayburn.
No one knew where the nasty bit
of gossip had started. But it flew
all over town on the wings of the
wind.
Glorias card club heard it. and
voted Gloria out of the club.
Lola Hough heard it and said it
wasn't true. She defended Gloria.
May Seymour heard it, and said
she didn't blame Gloria for going.
May, herself, would have been glad
to escape to New York for a few
weeks. For the gossips were busy
with her and Jim Carewe again.
Sure they've been talking about
yo.-S," she told Gloria cheerfully that
night on the telephone. "They say
you ran away with Wayburn, and
that Dick went down to New York
and brought you home"
Gloria sighed dismally.
What a taller she said eff they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
BY Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER XT'VT

m LORIA'S first impulse was to
81 laugh when she saw Miss
Briggs and Dick at that half
hidden table in the corner of the
little restaurant.
1t was certainly tn best laugh of
the year-to catch the straight-laced
Dick out stepping" on the sly! To
catch him taking his secretary out
to dinner without telling his wife
about it,. 1t was too funny. The
corners Of Gloria's mouth went up
in a malicious little smile.
Then Dick turned and saw her.
And something in his eyes startled
her with it's intensity. What had he
and Miss Briggs been talking about
to make him look like that? Could
it be that he was in love with her,
after all?
All the laughter died on Gloria's
lips at the thought. WAS she gAing
to play second fiddle to Miss Briggs
in Dicks life? Was she going to be
one of the great army Of wives
whose husbands are in love with
their office girls?. -. We'll, she just
guessed not! Not so you could no.
tice it,
With fury in her heart, Gloria
marched forward to the table where
Dick was sitting with Miss Briggs.
Dick jumped up and pulled out
chair for her.
"Well, this is a surprise!" he ex-
claimed.
"Yes-I noticed you looked sur
prised when you saw me-" Gloria
answered with sarcasm that bit.
Without word of greeting to
Susan Briggs, she sat down at the
table.
"Have the waiter bring the rest Of
my dinner over here" she COM
nanded Dick. "Unless you have
something to say to Miss Briggs that
you'd rather not have your wife
hear"
She laughed unpleasantly. She
took out her vanity case and dabbed
a bit Of rouge on either cheek. Then
she raised her eyes to Miss Briggs.
"You don't have to wear rouge, do
your" she asked. You're as red as
beet. You look as if you have
fever, right now!"
Tt was true. Poor Miss Briggs
had flushed to a deep, unbecoming
red under Gloria's words.
HE looked as if she wished
that the earth would open
and swallow her up. And, as
a matter of fact, Miss Briggs was
devoutly wishing herself out of that
little restaurant.
She had come there that night
alone, when Dick had asked her to
work late. Five minutes after she
had begun to eat, Dick, himself,
had walked in. 1t would have been
queer if he had not sat down to
share her lonely meal. A friend
could do no less, could he
Miss Briggs wished now that Dick
would explain the whole thing to his
wife But she knew he wouldn't.
She could see that he was going to
let Gloria think anything she want
ed to think.
And what Gloria evidently thought
was that Dick had taken Miss
Briggs out to dinner to
"show her a good time
Miss Briggs drew a breath of re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

must talk. why don't they get things
straight"
Didn't you run away with STAN
ley Wayburn?" There was surprise
in Mays voice. She. too. believed
the story of Gloria's desertion Of
Dick.
"Of course not! Don't be sillyw
Gloria said sharply. l went down
to New York to go on the stage. I
didn't even see Stan Wayburnr'
THAT was a lie," she told her
self bluntly, as she left the tele-
phone, and began to undress, but
it's my story and I'm going to stick
to itr'
She would never let any one know
that she had followed Wayburn to
New York and that he had turned
her down! She could never raise her
head again and look people in the
eye, If they found that out!
Gloria tiptoed out into the hall and
half way down the stairs. She
thought she heard the sound of Dick
closing the door. But no one was
in the lower hall. The clock there
struck twelve slowly and boomingly.
Where was Dick? Why didn't he
come? Surely he and Miss
Briggs couldn't be working until
midnight
ITO Re COnfinued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
GLORIA
THE STORY so FAR


Gloria Gordon, beautiful fapper.
young lawyer. Her idea of marriage
is fun and fine clothes but no
work or children
She refuses to cook or keep house.
She hires Ranghild Swanson to do it
for her. although Dick says they can't
afford maid. And she swamps him
with debts for her clothes and an
Gloria becomes infatuated with
tor. She and Wayburn, with May
Seymour and Jim Carewe make Jolly
on the New York stage. Gloria lends
him 5000 Of Dicks money to help
Dick becomes i'll with pneumonia.
When he RECEIVERS, DR.. John Seymour,
husband of the Tightly May, sends
him away for a rest. Gloria refuses
to go along because Dicks mother,
whom she hates. is going
Gloria sets, out for New York. She
spurns her. and tells her he has Just
married his leading woman, Sonya
For two weeks Gloria tries to land
a Job and fails. Finally she comes
home to Dick. He takes her back
into the house, but not as his wife.
He feels sure that she would never
have come home if Wayburn had
wanted her to stay in New York. One
Dick having dinner in downtown
restaurant with his secretary. Miss
Briggs. of whom Gloria has always
boon Jealous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

Gloria watched her go, with an
amused smile. Then she turned fur
iously to Dick.
$50" she cried. This is why you
didn't want me to come downtown.
to eat with you! This is why you
don't want to kiss me any more!
I see it all, now. How long has this
affair with Miss Briggs been going
on, for goodness sake?"
affair with Miss Briggs" Dick
repeated quietly. II don't know
what you're talking about. Do you
know, YOURSELF"
Gloria stared at him.
do you mean to say you don't
know Susan Briggs is cuckoo about
your" she asked. 1t would be just
like Dick not to be able to see it!
"You ought to know itn' she went
on. "She doesn't take the trouble
to hide the fact that she's gone on
you. You've only got to look at
her to know!"
HT THAT the smouldering
al anger in Dick burst out. He
LII brought his fist down noise
lessly on the thickly padded table
cloth in front of him.
you ought to be ashamed of talk
ing about a decent girl that way,
Gloria" he said. "And the way you
treated her just now was about the
rottenest thing I ever saw. E"
What do I care?" Gloria cried
wildly. who's Susan Briggs that l
should bow and scrape to her? She
needn't think she can go jazzing
around with my husband, and have
me treat her like a tin angelr'
Dick looked at her from under his
lowered brows.
you think I'm 'jazzing around
with Susan Briggs?" he asked
shortly.
Sure I dor' G.loria's tone was
airy.
you know I'm not" Dick said
quietly. you know I'm not the
kind of man who chases women. You
know I run away from them. If I'd
here tonight to eat, I'd have gone
somewhere else. And you know
that, too!'
Gloria gave a short, ugly laugh.
you can bet your boots she knew
you were coming here, thought" she
said. I'll bet she even knows where
you go to get shaved, and where you
buy your collars. -. everything
about you She makes a study of
you. And she came here tonight,
knowing that you'd show up if she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all children's
little ills, he did not believe that a
sickening purge" or 'physic" every
little while was necessary.
In DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin he
discovered laxative which regulates
the bowels. A single dose will estab-
fish natural, healthy bowel move
ment for weeks at a time, even If
the child was chemically constipat-
ed. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not
only causes a gentle, easy bowel
movement but, best Of all, it is often
months before another dose is nee
essary. Besides, it is absolutely
harmless, and SO pleasant that even
a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child
gladly takes it.
Buy large CO. ~ %, -.
cent bottle at DE NQlOWoN 5
any store that qSWn91n
sells m dicine ~ d 1AO1
and just see for KNrYA~YNr
yourself. i GE 04kV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Last puzzle answer:
PLAN or CIRCUS CAGE5

This Ringing Circus cage contains
fifteen animals, center cage, one
wild cat; next cage, four tigers; next
cages, eight leopards.
The puzzle claimed that each cage
was built for the number of ami
mails it contained, therefore, the larg-
est cage has the most animals. Each
cage contains an odd number Of
animals because each cage includes
the center cage Il plus equals 81.
Il plus 2 plus 4 equals y, Il plus 2
plus plus equals 15).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

lief when Gloria turned her Shout
der upon her, and began to talk to
Dick.
by the way, dear" she said with
sugary sweetness, II forgot to ask
you if your mothers better. Did her
trip with you do her good?''
"She's much better" Dick an
swered. He was puzzled. He knew
that the very last person on earth
that Gloria cared to hear about was
his mother. He knew that Gloria de-
tested his mother What
game was his wife up to, now, he
wondered.
He soon found out. Gloria went
on talking to him about things that
didn't matter to her or to him,
either. She kept up a flow of foolish
chatter. She spun it out until the
meal was almost over.
She did her best to shut Miss
Briggs out of the talk. She snubbed
her. She talked in a half-whisper
so low that Miss Briggs couldn t
have caught a word if she had tried.
Dick saw the rude and cruel thing
that Gloria was doing. And he came
to Miss Briggs rescue just as he
would have rescued a mouse that a
cat was torturing.
- So
It'll leaned across the table
IN toward her. . Deliberately he
- tried to draw her into con-
= 4
to see me about today, Susy?" he
asked gently.
about that Parmely injunction
case" Miss Briggs answered with
lips that trembled. She fumbled in
her purse and pulled out So bill.
She laid it on the tablecloth.
That's to pay for my dinner"
she said land 1 think I'll leave you
people now and get back to my
work. Goodnight, Mrs. Gregory"
1t cost Miss Briggs an effort to
bid Gloria goodnight. And Gloria
knew it.
Good night, Miss Briggs" she
said airily.
She smiled, with narrowed eyes.
She knew she had spoiled Miss
Briggs dinner And she was glad
of it! She'd show Dicks secretary
that she couldn't go dining around
with him and get away with it,
She'd show her a trick or two worth
knowing.
Miss Briggs got up to go. Dick
rose with her.
II wish you wouldn't rush off like
this, Susy," he said. "See you later,
though. Get together the data on
that injunction case, will your"
Wordlessly Miss Briggs nodded.
She walked out Of the little res
taurant, jerkily, as if she were
pulled by unseen wires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

Member Federal Reserve System
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

(TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Puzzle aDay

AT the United States customs of.
flee, officials every day discover per-
sons who soil, damage or cut up ar
ticles they have purchased abroa
in an attempt to evade payment
of duty. One woman cut sixty
yards of French lace into yard
lengths. 1t took her two minutes
to measure and cut each length.
How long did it take her to cut
up the entire piece?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Mother! Don't
"Physic"

To DIR. w. p.
Caldwell Of Month
cello, ILL.,, a prac-
t i C i n 6 physician
for AZ years, it
seemed cruel that
so many constipat-
ed infants and
children had to be
k g pit constantly
Stirred up" and
half sick by taking
cathartic pills, tab
let's, salts, calonel
and nasty oils.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
SALVATION ARMY LEADER
TO TELL OF FOREIGN WORK
Lieut.. Commissioner Duce to Speak
at Missionary Service in
Temple Tuesday.

Lieut.. Commissioner and Mrs
Charles Duce. who spent 2s years in
Salvation Army work in India, China,
Korea and Japan, will speak at mis-
sionary service to be held tomorrow
night in the Salvation Army Temple,
600 z street northwest. They will
tell of their experiences and observa-
tions in these countries.
Commissioner Duce IS on q six
months visit in the United States,
giving lectures about the army's work
in Eastern lands. He is seeking to
create greater interest in missionary
operations and to bring before the
Young men and women of America
the need for missionary officers.
The commissioner has spent 36
years in the Salvation Army.
At tomorroWs meeting Brig. Will
liam H. Berrett, local army comman.
der, will preside. Music will be by
the Washington headquarters band
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

been awarded to the Union Pacific
system, the American Museum Of
Safety announced yesterday. The Del
aware and Hudson and the Duluth.
Missabe and Northern received hon
orable mention.
The western division OF tho Chi
cago-Great Western Railroad was
awarded the silver fac simtle OF the
Hartman gold medal given annually
to the division OF any railroad show
Ing the best safety record. Joseph
Kraeskow. assistant foreman In the
Omaha shops of the Union Pacific,
received the Hartman bronze medal
for the individual employe who did
most in furthering accident preven.
ton activities during 1924. krag-
skow has never received an accidental
Evening star., 1925-11-16

when DR.. I. e. Burnett of Mars Hill
and Wallace Ray engaged In a pistol
duel. according to reports reaching
here late that night.
DIR. Burnett. who was said to have
been one of the principals In q sensa-
tional murder case in that section some
years ago, was almost instantly killed,
and his alleged adversary, Ray, was
wounded four times by bullets from
the physicians pistol. being taken to
White Rock Hospital at Shelton
Laurel. dying a short while after
reaching the institution.
The two men had been enemies since
the murder trial. it was reported. ana
meeting on a. mountain highway Sat.
urday. began firing at each other
without speaking q word