davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
bomb" HURLED
AT SCADS ONLY
WEAK LAXATIVE
Pdsserby Drops Bottle;
Police Shoot Strikers

The much heralded acid bomb
throwing on the part of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers pickets that
have been stationed at the Interna-
tional Tailoring Co. plant on Jackson
Blvd. for the past seventeen weeks.
at the scabs belonging to the United
Garment Workers union was nothing
more than an ordinary bottle of
magnesia accidentally dropped by a
passer-by.
As the union business agents and q
number Of pickets were proceeding up
Sangamon street, the cavalcade of
automobiles containing the United
Garment Workers scabs passed. AS
the autos containing the scabs pass
ed, bottle of citrate of magnesia was
accidentally dropped by a passerby
who had purchased the bottle at one
Of the neighborhood drug-stores.
Shoot First, Look Later.
The police without waiting to inve-
stigate the cause or nature Of the re-
tort which the bottle made as it broke
on the cement sidewalk, drew their
guns and Immediately began firing at
the union business agents, pickets and
passerby. The union members and
passersby Immediately began to scurr-
ry for shelter not realizing what the
shooting was about. Some of the scabs
jumped out of the automobiles and
also began to run for shelter in the
neighboring doorway.
In the shooting, Harry Beinarowicz.
business agent of Loo. 80, Amalgama-
ted Clothing Workers, was shot and
the head of one of the scabs was un-
doubtedly struck by the efficient"
detectives and police that are guard
ing the Interests" of the Interna-
tional Tailoring Company.
Bejnarowicz was Immediately arrest
ed and later taken to the Bridewell
hospital where the doctors found three
bullets lodged in his body. Beulin
Block. William Rocco. Mike hi Now
and Herbert Eisenhammer, business
agents of the union were also arrested
by the police for bombing" the scabs.
Casmice Bogalski, Harry Edelman and
sam hartzen, three innocent paSsers-
by. who are neither on strike nor
members Of the union were seized by
the police and held as participants in
the bombing. were taken to the Des-
PLANES street police station and later
released on $4,000 bail each furnished
by the union.
After the shooting and arrests by
the police an investigation disclosed
that the acid bomb which was meant
to main and disfigure the scabs was
nothing more than bottle OF citrate
OF magnesia, laxative, purchased az
a neighborhood drugstore.
The case against the arrested pas
serby and the union business agents
which came up before the Desplains
Street police court has been postpon-
ed until Dec. 3rd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
PURCELL SPEAKS
AT ST. LOUIS ON
NOVEMBER FIFTH
Big Crowd of Unionists
Is Expected

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. ga. A. Pur-
CELL president of the international
Federation of Trade Unions and fra
ternal delegate to the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor convention will
speak in st. Louis Nov. S. He will
speak at Sheldon Memorial Auditor
ium, 964S Washington Blvd.
Purcell will arrive in st. Louis from
Kansas City. where it is reported he
is to speak Nov. 4. which will be his
first speech of the tour.
A committee composed of delegates
from a number of local unions is
handling the local arrangements
Tickets are being sold to st. Louis
trade union men and speakers are
making union meetings, explaining
the Importance of Purcell's mission
1t is expected that the Sheldon Au
ditorium, which is one Of the popular
lecture halls of st. Louis, will be
taxed to capacity to accommodate the
crowd that will turn out, as most OF
the rank and file trade unionists are
enthusiastic about Purcell's message
Brother Chas. Blome, a prominent
member of the Iron Molders' Union
and president of the st. Louis Metal
Trades Council. is secretary of the
local arrangements committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
ANTHRACITE
MINERS HEAR
COMMUNISTS
Mayor Breaks Up the
Meeting Nth Police

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct. 23.-Two-
hundred and fifty hard coal miners
heard Norman H. TaIIentire, district
organizer of the Workers Party, and
A. Zalpis, Lithuanian section organ
izer in the anthracite, demand a hun
dred per cent strike of the anthracite
miners and real fight to win the
strike against the bosses.
The meeting was held under the
auspices Of the Lithuanian Literary
Club which invited the miners of the
neighborhood to come to the meeting
to hear the issues of the strike pres
ented from the standpoint Of the pro
gressive miners
Capitalist Mayor Spies for Lewis
The meeting had scarcely opened
when the mayor of Shenandoah APP
peared and warned the speakers that
If anything was said against the
United Mine Workers of America, +"
meaning the Lewis machine, that they
would be run out of town.
Despite the warning, Comrade Zal-
pis spoke for an hour and half on
the issues of the strike, showing that
the Lewis machine, by refusing to call
out the maintenance men, refusing to
mobilize all the miners for winning
the strike During Zalpis' speech, the
mayor returned with about dozen
followers, consisting of state police,
federal department of justice agents
and local miners spies.
TaIIentIre Urges Labor Party
Norman Tallentire was introduced
to the meeting and urged the miners
to fight for their full program and de-
mand a general strike of all miners
in support of their demands. He
urged the need of labor party as a
means of ousting the agents of the
mine bosses in control of the political
power and to prevent them from using
it against the miners.
During Tallentire's speech, one of
the mine bosses spies shouted, How
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25

South and in the North.
The British imperialist press
gleefully communicates that to
counterbalance the societies or
ganized for struggling against
imperialism and for conducting
an anti-imperialist boycott, the
Sound" elements in the country are
beginning to raise their heads, and
are courageously making a stand
against the real enemy" of China,
against red Bolshevism.
British Organize Chinese Faseists.
One center for organizing these
societies" is in the stronghold OF
British domination in China in "his
Britannia maiesty's colony" Hong
Kong, whole the other center is
Continued on page Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
DETROIT MEMBERSHIP
MEETING SUNDAY TO
HELP DAILY WORKER

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. .23.-- The
Detroit district Is planning a big
drive to rally the workers to the
rescue Of the DAILY WORKED.
on Sunday, Oct. 25, general
membership meeting will be held
at the House Of the Masses to or
ganlze for the mobilization Of all
the workers possible to save the
DAILY WORKER.
Every member must be present.
This is the most important work
that a comrade can do now for the
party. The DAILY WORKER must
be saved and the comrades Of the
Detroit district will do much more
than their bit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
French RESPOND TO BULGARIA
AS BRITISH INFLUENCE is Seen
URGING AGGRESSION BY GREEKS
tspsoIal TO The Daily Worker,

PARIS, France. Oct. 2s-M Asde BRAND, French foreign
president of the council of the league nations
has huedy called that body Monday in this city and
investigate the of TIE border warfare between Greece and
Bulgaria.
French official opinion situation with
effort made the fact that they consider the trouble
in the Balkans likely flame into another European
France not prepared for such 1t not thought that
England the hacker Of Greece desrous conflict
questonaby power behind
couraged that nation take such aggressive
The French ruling class sympathetic toward the Zankov
that Bulgaria. because of heavy financial investments
in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
The Way to End it
Is to Grant Miners
the Wage Increase

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-Iimmediate
efforts to end the anthracite strike
to prevent untold misery and suffer
ing" were urged upon President Coo
lidge. Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl
vania, and John L. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
by the Bronx county grand jury today
The jury has been investigating the
coal situation as 1t affects Bronx
county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
College Graduate
Offers Self to Boss
for $50 Per Week

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-From the
district of Columbia bureau of the
United States employment service is
issued list of men and women want
ing jobs, and stating their qualifica-
tons.
One man offers himself at $50 a
week, altho graduate of Yale and
another university, is experienced in
national organizations, banking, polit
zeal economy, trade, stenography, and
speaks French and German.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
Train Kills Farmer.

SAVANNA, ILL.,, Oct. 2S-Francis M.
Edgerton, so, farmer, was instantly
killed and his son, Newell, 22 was ia.
tally injured when their auto which
stalled on Burlington crossing at
Balding was struck by limited train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
STRIKE BREAKING AID
WITHDRAWN FROM CITY
OF PANAMA YESTERDAY

PANAMA, Oct. 2s.--Now that
General Lassiter, commanding the
invading v. S. troops in Panama
City have reported that "the saloons
are OPEN" Governor Burgess Of the
canal zone yesterday notified Presi-
dent chIasi that the soldiers will
leave Panama City at once. The de-
eIsion followed a conference be-
tween chiarL Lassiter and acting
American Minister Munro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
Protest Meeting Against Horthy
Murders SATURDAY.

I DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 23.-- The
workers OF Detroit will protest
against the bloody white terror in
Hungary this Saturday, Oct. "a, at
Q p. m.
The meeting is being called I'M
der the auspices Of the Information
al Labor Defense Council. II Will
be held at the PeninsuIar Hall on
West Jefferson and West End AYES.
James p. Cannon, secretary Of the
International Labor Defense coun-
Gil, will be the main speaker. There
will also be a speaker In Hungarian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
CHINESE FASH 3 UNITED With
IMPEWIAL|STS Use MURDERS
JAILS AGAINST THE KUOM|NTANG
BY Ii Ljui Chin.



PEKING, Sept 10y Mai)-We pointed out in pre-
communications that fascsm seeking forms Of de-
veopmen China organizing terrorist acts against prominent
evoutonares and melting attacks of the masses OF people,
against the revolutionary and labor movement.
The shown that the fascss content with
this seeking other legal methods of coming the poll
tica China In this connection society the srug
gle against the reds being ORGANIZED simultaneously in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
LYNCHING WOMEN AND BURNING
NEGROES A PRACTICE OF u. S.
"CULTURE," WITH SOUTH LEADING

NEW YORK 23-Ninety in
Of
People its compilation of nchng
were
Except for Nebraska Wyoming
whe) all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
PICTURES ANTICS OF
REACTIONARIES AT ATLANTIC
CITY A. F. OF L. CONVENTION

Vdly describing the
on
Thursday evening Northwest Hail.
members of the Chicago Educational
Showing keen workings
ngdaht
Contin =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25

Your neighbor will appreciate
The favor-give him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
STILLS
WILL BE GUEST
AT CONVENTION
Indiana IndorSerS of Photo
plays to Meet for Two
Days.

Milton Stills. film star. will be the
featured guest at the Wednesday
luncheon of the annual convention
Of the Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays. The convention will open
Tuesday morning at the Claypool
with the annual reports OF officers,
and chairmen OF committees.
Mrs. Theodore Wagner will pre-
side over the birthday anniversary
luncheon Tuesday noon in the rain
bow room Of the SEVERN. Mrs. Con.
stantin Bakaleinikoff, wife of the
musical director Of the Circle The
alter, and known on the screen and
stage as FRITZ Ridgeway, will lead
the round table discussion on PLEAS
ing the Public" at the Tuesday aft
ernoon session. Tuesday evening a
first release film will be shown at
the Claypool.
Mrs. Thomas Demmerly will pre-
side at the Wednesday morning
session.
Reservations for the birthday
luncheon may be made with Mrs.
j. w. Vestal, and reservations for
the Wednesday luncheon with Mrs.
r. w. Demmerly, or Mrs. o. O.
Lukenbill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
RvATI0NS
Are ANNOUNCED
st. MaryS of the : Woods
Club Party tuesday.

Mrs. Frank r. Dowd, general
chairman for the benefit card party
to be given Monday by the st. Mary
of-the-Woods Club, announces the
following partial list Of table reser-
vattons: Misses Dorothy Clune, Alice
Mullen, Marie Guedelhoefer, Anneke
McCray, Bridget Mooney, Lenore
Calvelage, Margaret Williams, Lii
liam Callahan and Mesdames Walter
ISh!el, Martin McDermott, B. J. Cue
|~dehoefer, Joseph Conley, Frank Gre
gor, Albert Hill, Upton, Ind; Mary
Ready, Jack Cofield, 3. T. Keney,
wv. c. Hall, L. j. Reach. r. T. Dowd,
~ T. Lysaght, G. w. Dowd, G. B.
Ely, A. T. Rapp, B. V. Garland, VIII.
liam Walsh, Jack Carroll, s.. p. Shee.
rim, William j. Stark, z. J. Fenger,
M. j. Foley, w. F. Kuhn, w. r.
Cooper, w. S. Wenzel, August Kreig,
George Faulstich. William Gahagan,
William Strack, George Wade, James
q. F1aherty, Thomas Mahaffey
George M. Splndler, r. J. O'Reilly
Frederick Shepherd, Joseph Swope,
leicester Neal, j. A. Murphy, Charles
lTrask, Ed Dallman, Frances Mobley,
Frank Dougherty, Thomas Doyle, c.
ID Mithcell, Thomas Faherty, j. B.
Mass, Adam Kiefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
TO BE
KONORED WITH
Dinner MONDAY
Mrs. L. M. Edwards Is Chair
man of HosteSSes for Art
Department Affair.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Edwards is chairman
of hostesses for the dinner to be
given Monday evening by the art de-
partment Of the Woman's Depart
ment Club in honor of Eugene
Savage a number Of whose pictures
are on exhibit at the John Heron
Art Institute.
In charge of arrangements for the
dinner is Mrs. o. c. Wilcox. Mrs.
Herbert Rice has charge Of reser-
vations and Mrs. Wilson B. Parker,
Of music, and Mrs. E. II. Darrach,
decorations.
Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser and Mrs.
A. S. Ayres will have charge Of the
tea Monday afternoon, at the art
institute. when Mr.. Savage will talk
about his pictures. Mrs. Floyd
White Is chairman Of the motor
corps.
Mrs. S. E. Perkins, chairman OF
the art department has issued in
vitations for a luncheon to be given
by the art and the home and educa-
ton departments Tuesday at the
Woman's Department Club. Mrs.
Pearson Mendenhall is chairman.
Mrs. Fl. b. Burnett is chairman of
the special guests committee. Special
guests will be Mrs. Savage, and
presidents Of Indianapolis Clubs, af-
filiated with the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. c.. G.. Hanna
is publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Ave. Decorations were to be in
keeping with Easter, and the favors
were, bouttonieres and wrist
bouquests Of sweet peas, the sorority
flowers. In charge: Misses Helen
Tomlinson, Mable Rider, Virginia
Barnes, Ann Conway.
The Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will
meet Monday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Ben Austin, 81 n. Kenyon
st. Miss Dixie Young will be the
hostess.
Regular business meeting OF the
Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary
musical sorority will be Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. c. p.
Cartwright, 1902 Carrollton Ave.
80
The regular monthly meeting and
luncheon OF the Indianapolis
Alumnae Club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Walter II. Judd, 535
Berkeley Rd., at 11:SO p. m, Wednes-
day.
The Capitol Club was to give a
card party in Red Mems Hall, Cap
itol Ave. and North St., Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon.
April meeting OF the Indianapolis
Alumnae Association Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma was held Saturday
afternoon at the Spink-Arms. Mrs.
o. M. Ptttenger, president of the In
diana State Federation Of Clubs, a
member Of the Association talked
on the Fauntleroy homo.
Preceding her talk. Miss Helen
Payne, soprano, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Johns. gave vocal num-
bers and Miss Eunice McGraw. ac-
compaaied by Miss Mary Martha
Lewis gave a flute solo. During the
social hour, the Kappa Trio, COM
posed Of Miss Martha Belle Pierce,
pianist, Miss Ann Cunningham, eel
list and Miss Maude Custer, violinst,
gave several selections. The last
business meeting Of the year ARD
the election Of officers preceded the
afternoons program. Mrs. John
Carr was hostess chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If You SEQ any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the police
or the Indianapolis Times. Main $500.
The owner may be able TO do the same
for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Virgil Tatten, 1922 Martindale
Ave. Ford, no license, from real
of same address.
Paul w. Robinson, 500 N. Bosart
Ave-. Ford, 504-356, from Stevens
and East SITS.
Harry Il. Milliken, 3345 Ruckle
ST.. Studebaker. 463-976, from in
front OF same address.
Carl Lantz, 1903 Nordyke Ave.
Overland, 47l-362, from Market and
Alabama. SITS.
Charles Klingensmith, 81 N. Perish.
ing Ave-, Haynes, 552-59s, from Cap
itol Ave. and Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
The Tangle
LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUM
MERS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUM
MERS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED
I had intended. Leslie dear, to
end my letter with my invitation,
but / happened to think that you
might be interested in the only NOV
ing picture actress that you know
personally.
Paula Perier is not only perhaps
"our best money-maker," as Dick
says. but she has steadily become
one Of the most interesting Of wo-
men,.
The other evening here at the
house 1 had a friend from back east,
a rather stupid woman who insisted
that all who play upon the screen
were subjected to greatest of temp
tation. She was frankly curious
about the life OF the moving picture
people.
Il can't tell very much about it in
comparison with the life In society,
for 1 never vas a society woman,
you know" said Paula. But 1
imagine that 1t holds only the same
temptations and hardships that come
to a girl who must earn her living
out in the world anywhere.
IT do not believe. Mrs. Summers.
there is a woman in the work-a-day
world-if she be honest-who has not
at some time or another had a sex
temptation or at least a sex bride.
1T is a polite fiction that the
average woman, especially unmar-
ried ones. shall more or less ignore
sex even in this day of its glorifica-
ton. But every man from the time
he is twenty until he is seventy is
potentially interested In every good
looking woman he sees"
My friend from the east gave her
a sharp look.
do you mean to tell me that 1t
makes no difference whether he is
married or not? she asked.
Not the slightest" Paula an
swered. Don't misunderstood me.
however. 1 do not mean that every
man pursues every woman with
criminal intent. What 1 do mean is
lHlS. HO DuSlIlebS, ART HOT lIdue CdIl
unsex the human race, and as long
as this is so there will be curiosity,
desire, admiration, love, hate, trag-
edy and comedy, mixed up with any
business profession or art where the
sexes work together and you will
find this no more among moving
picture people than in any other
place.
Again do not mistake me. 1 do
not mean that all or any of these
things happen to all men and wo-
men who work together, but 1 have
found, to do ones best work, one
must have been or be in love.
Remember that 1t is not youth
that creates, but love. Every great
man or woman Of history has had a
great love behind him or her."
do you think" said my visitor,
that men r apt to fall in love
with their stenographers?"
II don't know" answered Paula.
II have never been a stenographer."
TOMORROW; This letter con
tinued.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
A. u. w. ENDS
Meeting here
International Dinner Held
Go to Bloomington.

Closing a week Of strenuous ac-
tivities, the American Association OF
University Women concluded the
national convention at the Claypool.
Friday night with an international
dinner. Officers and delegates left
Saturday morning for Bloomington,
Ind, to spend the day at Indiana
University. Luncheon was in the
auditorium OF the student building.
with Dean Agnes Wells, of the
university, presiding. Dean Wells
was elected national first vice presi-
dent, Friday. Speakers were Presi-
dent William L. Bryan. OF the uni
versity; Dean Virginia Gildersleeve,
international president, and DR..
Aurelia II. Reinhardt, national
president.
The next national convention OF
the A. A. u. w. will probably be
held in Washington, D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Old Marion County Court
House Not to Be Repaired

O'Brien as a firetrap, which would
burst into flames with the lighting
Of a match" McCloskey stated. ION
this floor are stored records, which,
If lost, would require millions of dol
lars to restore"
Structure Is infested with rats,
which are devouring valuable books.
Despite activities Of rat eradication
squads, the rodents still romp In all
parts of the edifice.
Elevators, which formerly dropped
suddenly with disastrous results,
now become stuck between floors.
Railways and corridors occupy too
much space. 1t was agreed by at
taches.
Its a gay life here" a woman
employee said. I'VE never know
what's going to happen. Few days
ago rain poured in. and yesterday
the tile floor buckled up with a
noise that resembled a miniature
earthquake. We all turn out for
the excitement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
BACK TO THE BICYCLE
New State Auto Laws May Drive
Youngsters to Wheels"

The homely bicycle is due to re-
gain its one-time popularity as a re-
suit OF the new State automobile
laws. which forbid lads and lassies
under II driving automobiles.
Lawmakers made a slight conces-
sion when they authorized the State
to issue driving permits to sons and
daughters between IS and II, but
the kick" in the law came when
they prohibited absolutely the oper-
alton of a motor vehicle by such
minors after s o'clock at night.
Blank forms for issuing permits
have been received by Frederick E..
Schortemeier, secretary of State, IN
der whose administration the law
falls.