davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
OF
BANDIT SUSPECT
HELD IN CHICAGO
Wanted for Questioning in
Duesenberg Robbery
Haag Murder.

Detective William Rugenstefn to-
day left for Chicago to "get in on
the ground floor" Of the investiga-
ton of activities OF Hilton Pizzy
Wlzzy) Crouch, said to be held in
Jail there on charges Of banditry.
Inspector Claude M. Worley Is
making an effort to extradite Crouch,
wanted here for questioning in con-
'hection with. several cases,
Remy to Cooperate
worley said Prosecutor William
H. Remy's Office would cooperate
in seeking custody Of Crouch.
Worley conferred with Remy this
morning.
Rugenstein was to call Worley to.
night and give him the result of
his investigation.
Crouch is said to be wanted here
on an indictment charging compile
ity in the pay roll robbery. when
$4,000 was taken from employees OF
the Duesenberg Auto Company. at
Washington st. and White River
bridge April II. but no indictment
is on file In the Criminal Court He
Is suspected OF taking part IN the
murder of Wilkinson Haag. local
drug company official. who vas shot
by hold-up men at the Green Mil
barbecue. 5000 E. Thirty-Eighth ST.,
May II.
Taken After Battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

entrants, tied for second place with
a core Of 40 out of a possible so
bullseyes. He tied with M. d. Sny-
der Of Noble County.
T.. Laird and H. M. Turpin of
Henry County tied for third place
with a score Of 48.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

One of the latest applications of
electricity is said to be in the treat
ment OF dogs for distemper. The
dog is exposed for fifteen minutes
at a time to ultraviolet rays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
JUNE q, .fea6

auto they were using at tho time OF
capture police found 200 7fafso auto
license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Taken After Battle

Inspector Worley would not state
definitely whether witnesses to the
Staying of Haag, would be taken to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

More than 5.000,0 600 hunting and
fishing licenses were taken out dur
ing the season of 1924-25 by sports
men and anglers throughout the
United States, including Alaska The
returns to State treasures amount
cd to..more than $6,400,00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

J. W. Hurt of the City Trust
one of two Marion County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Jennie Geisking, $50 S. Belmont
Ave-, Ford, found at Southeastern
Ave. and Earhart st.
Henry Skaggs, 1880 Thadeus St..
Ford, found at Washington and
Delayare SITS.
Reinhold Kluger, 833 e. Morris
ST., Ford, found at Market and Ala
bama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Let Mr.. Fixft present your case to city
officials. He 10 The Times representative
at the city hall. Write him at The
Times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
Fire Fighters Find
Joining Union Pays;
Convention Coming

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. OPP
Every member of the International
Association of Fire Fighters-some
10000 in all-has secured wage IN
crease which averages $1,000 a year
since the international was formed in
1918. This is the high light in the
annual report to be presented to It's
convention which opens October 4 in
Philadelphia. In the fire departments
that have been unionized the person
mel has been increased from 20 to 30
percent in the same period as a means
Of reducing long hours on duty.
Membership In the international has
increased over 1000 in the past two
years. This convention will comprise
about 100 delegates. The previous
ones have had no more than 75 dele
gates. New York City furnishes 20
percent OF the total membership. The
dues rate 10 Is cents a month--almost
the lowest in the entire labor move
ment. Should the convention vote TO
increase the dues a number OF organ
izers will be put on the road TO form
new locals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
DINNER PAIL EPICS
BY BILL LLOYD,
Federated Press.

You take sum savins from your sock
and buy an ounce OF bosses stock.
It's printed in sum colored ink and all
lit up TO make you think, that you're
as rich as all creation and goin' strong
TO own the nation.
hope you don't gulp down the dope
that buyin stock is workers hope. It's
precious little you can get from your
weekly wage, | bet. And there amt
any chanel in hell that them what
owns will really sell enough so they
win lose their grip on railroad, fac
tory. mill and ship. SO long as they
can run the show, they just as soon
sum stock should go TO workers with
a purse what's iank as into trusts or
saving bank. In fact, they really want
us guys to make few investment
buys, and read our share OF stock each
night. instead OF this here dope I rite.
bKeep cool in your financial collar;
the world AMT offered for q dollar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
Three Cleveland
Union Officials Sent
to Ohio Workhouse

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2O.-Trent Lon
go, Nose Donley and Charles Green,
of the painters union, have been SEN
fenced to six months in the work
house and 5000 fine and costs, for an
assault on non-union painters alleged
to have been made on August 81 in
Cleveland Heights. Following their
conviction, the first two men and
Claude Beach, another business agent
II the union, were indicted for pur-
ported assault in the city of Cleve-
land. Non-union men declared that
they were attacked when refusing to
get on the Job after the termination
of the painters strike.
An appeal has been made in the
first case, the second one not yet
having been heard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
UNITED LEATHER
WORKERS UNION
DRIVE SUCCESS
Few Shops Non-Union in
Chicago District

The United Leather Workers I'm
ion is meeting with success in the
campaign it began Aug. II, to organ
lie the Chicago district and is under
full swing for the remaining five
shops. OF those not yet in the union
fold, one has been struck for refus-
al to negotiate but the others are in
more conciliatory mood.
These are the first union agree
ments conceded by the manufacturers
since the lockout of 1920" declared
the union head. THE shops already
signed employ IS per cent Of the
workers in the industry in Chicago. A
shop which is about TO sign will bring
the percentage still farther up.
1.-THE agreement deals principally
with recognition of the union, as most
Of the shops already pay the union
scale or better and keep to union
hours or less. The union minimum is
1913 for 4S-hour week. We are push
ing our organization campaign ener-
getically, having voted at the last
meeting of Local No. IL to levy an
assessment of 81 week on all mem
bers In the signed shops"
Chicago is a relatively small leather
goods center. New York is the focus
Of the industry and is well unionized.
Milwaukee is almost wholly non
union. The fancy leather goods work
ers and pocketbook workers in Local
No. 20 have renewed their agree
ments with the manufacturers in &C.
cordance with the union custom of
making agreements to run indefinite
ly, subject to notice of change by
either party.
The pocketbook workers in the un-
ion comprise eS per cent of those in
Chicago shops. The agreement grants
the 44-hour week and a minimum of
$37.40 week at hourly rates and $44
at piece rates. Boy helpers get SIS
a week and women helpers $22. About
200 workers are employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
Union Official Says
Canadian Labor Glad
Over Election Result

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. opp
Canadian labor Is pleased at the out
come Of the election for the new
dominion parliament, says George
Richardson of Vancouver, B. c., gem
eral secretary of the International AS
Isociation Of Fire Fighters.
Canada has enacted more laws
favorable to the workers during the
recent regime of the liberal progress
i've coalition" said Richardson, than
in any previous period. ''In the new
parliament the liberals fall four votes
short of a majority, and they have
still to secure election for the mem
bers Of the new cabinet. They must
continue to deal with the progressive
elements who hold 35 seats, in order
to overcome the conservatives who
have 81 seats.
Public ownership and operation Of
the National Railways is absolutely
safe under the new government. La.
Dor laws will be enforced and new
ones will be enacted, although the
liberals would have been more anxious
to please organized labor In this
respect II the liberals had not come
so near to having majority of their
own"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
AiMEE'S PIMPLE
FURNISHES GOOD
PUBLICITY YARN
Deaths Door" Stuff
Used Artistically
Especial to The Daily worker)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. - Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, the vanishing
evangelist, who dived in the Pacific
Ocean on May is and came up in the
Mexican desert on June %, with a
fancy tale of being kidnapped, has de-
veloped her persecution publicity
with an art that does credit to her
former profession as an actress.
No sooner had the announcement
been made that she was to be ar
rested for perjury in connection with
the kidnapping" hoax, than she sud-
denly became i'll, even on the point
Of death, yet we'll enough to send out
excellent defensive publicity to her
deluded followers.
What About the |. w. w. In San ouen-
tin.
She was "a prosecuted little wom-
an" never was any criminal so per-
secuted as l." my heart is near the
breaking point" and like emotional
appeals did excellent propaganda
among her followers, who responded
with a demonstration of 500 persons,
holding bibles aloft, before her resi-
dence where she lay stricken" with
what turns out to be "a pimple on
her nose."
Chief OF detectives Ben Coin will
serve Aimee with a felony complaint
some time today, according to early
Indications, and, after being arrest
ed on charge OF preparing per1ured
testimony, the pastor will probably be
released Immediately on BAIL
The Cause of Her Illness.
Complaints charging preparation of
perjured evidence were ready today
for service upon Mrs. Mcpherson;
Kenneth Ormiston, her former radio
attendant at Angelus Temple Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy, mother of the evan
gelist; Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Seil-
aft, who confessed to negotiating with
the pastor for the production of a
woman masquerading as Miss x"
and John Doe" Martin of San Fran.
cisco, whom Mrs. Seilaff said first ap-
preached her with plan to manufac-
ture Mcpherson case evidence
What VIII Her Paramour Say7
District Attorney Keyes today had
extended to Ormiston an offer of i'm
munity from prosecution If the radio
man, who is reported to be in Los
Angeles, will come out of hiding and
make a full statement of his connec.
ton with the Mcpherson case. Ormis.
I ton introduced the cryptic name
Miss x" into the Mcpherson case by
stating that Mrs. Mcpherson was not
his companion at Carmel and that
his actual consort was San Fran
cisco nurse, miss X"
Something the Matter With Her
I Cheek
AngeIus Temple attaches denied to.
day that Mrs. Mcpherson had col
lapsed; their pastor, they declared,
was merely very tired and suffer.
ing from an abscess in her cheek.
District Attorney Keyes, in the
most vigorous statement he has made
during the investigation, declared
that the "brazen activities" of Mrs
Mcpherson and her friends has be-
come a nationwide scandal"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
By Upton Sinclair

Bunny Paradise and studied the wells and the
the pipelines and the setup OF the pro-
refinery the hills with Dad and shot
night lonely bed and writhed in misery
turning into old mansurey he
all his grey hair the mornng He losing more
At school they teaching him biology and
century English poets and how that going to
of France Eunice fragile,
beautiful going be unhappy She diff
girls difficult understand and the next fell
her Bunny had been! Also, the
stupid killing millions of people; maybe
right after ALL the whole thing chaos OF
cruelty and it didn't matter what did, or which side
Then in the morning there would be Dad and the days
grinding big machine Dad at least de-
pendabe had something he Of Also he seemed
Bunny without being told he gentle and
sympathetic tactful way, saying word but trying TO
been through things like this himself!
would been interesting to talk straight with hionly
would him Bunny thought of his little
Mamma" than year, she had
Bunny suspected that Dad had increased
allowance would stay Bunny
wished that he might talk with her about Eunce and get her
opinion the subject of exchangeable lovers.
and when he went back home he did not go
Eunice Whenever he met her, his heart would give
hurt he would the other and walk few
get The spread among the Zuus" that the
good several sprighy young ladies
began making the young oil prince But Bunny
hardly them dead within him. he told himself
would look another girl One of the nineteenth
century poets Byron his Bunny found
arsocratc which he
respond Eunice she pettng parties with
football captain and apparently managed to
of the caames which Bunny had feared for her,
CHAPTER TX
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
The Victory
CHAPTER TX

The fir IN of Bunny's school ended February and
with reasonable then there
brief holiday and Dad produced wonderful
help feeling little uncomfortable with the Watkins family
living right there on the tract and he taking
ground which he had paid them three thousand
impulse do something he afraid to do too
much might spoil them and give them the notion he
them proposed family excursion; he
Bunny Ruth and Meelie and Sadie in the big
limousine hire extra for old Mr. Watkins and his wife
the where Paul working and
him visit and the in the making They would
stay couple days hotel nearby and all the sights
including the revival meetings which Eli was holding in huge
the encampment
The girls of wild with happiness 1t was the
they had had long automobile trip in the whole
their unsophscated lives Bunny spoke Ruth who spoke
her mother who in turn spoke to her husband and obtained
his promise that he would do his best to persuade the Holy Spirit
them any revelations inspire rolling talking
in tongues until they had got to the compromising AS matter
fact Holy Spirit had recently declared through Eli
prophet the Third Revelation, that these inspatonal gym
nascs had served their purpose and were to De dropped NO
vouchsafed but there were ruors that the edo
people who backing Eli in his evangelical campaigns were
opposed the rolling and did not the speech OF the arch
angels having any meaning for mortal ears
Hl 'nf cha ocT an their Wives had taken Eli
hand and rubbed off the rough spots and improved his gram
necessarily heaen also they had taught him where to get his
clothes and how hold knife and fork so that Eli was becom
ing social success.
1t was almost like going to war this city
and corrugated iron and redwood siding which had
in khaki all Of them as busy as anset never too busy
the presence of three good looking girls row
could go through this city at certain hours got the
proper permit bit Of the drilling at certain other hours
Paul could off and while the old folks and the girls went
Bunny and Paul sat the hotel veranda
talked about the state of the world.
The had just concluded with Germany
Withdrawing entirely from the and giving lot Of terri
tory to the enemy this repeated his
opinion treacherous "Boshevis Then Paul said how
seemed him. appeared that here, with all the
work he had to do found time read and to think his
own thoughts Bunny he said do remember oil
what read about 1t in the papers? Suppose
had never Paradise and didn't know the strikers but
got impressions from the Angel City newspapers
Well that's the seems to me about Russia this the
biggest history and the strikers have and seized
the maybe wel know what they're doing
nv iod
diplomats and the exiled grand dukes"
be contnued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. II is
broadcasting on a9t.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
600 .. m.--chleauo Federation o. Labor
talks and bulletlnsj Mrs. Florence Curtis
Hansen, President, Chicago Hlnh School
Teachers counelli Clayton Pence, OF the
Law"
eii5 to e,so-Fablo Lady--storles for
e:so-The Florentlne string Trio; vella
Cook. contractor Little Joe Warner,
Harold orolasalnt, Charlie White, Harry
Dream Daddy Davis.
oioo--Alamo Cafe Dance Orchestra.
iiioorAlsmo EntsrtallefA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
Strikes-Injunctions
Labor and Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
Manufacturer Found Dead.

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 30. - The
body OF Carl A, Mechanism. 50, son Of
Jas, Mechanism, president of the Nc
Camish Manufacturing company Of
Winchester. Ind. was found dead in
an automobile on a lqnsly road today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
Child Labor Curse.
Nash Motors cue PIees Rates ZOO

N"SH WOtUTs Out FIece Hates ZU9o.
RACINE, Wis, Sept. 20.-Piece
workers in the Light Six (old AJAX
plant of the Nash Motor Co. at Racine
are getting 20 per cent less in wages
with the cut that went into effect
Sept. 16. They were unable to offer
resistance as the Nash plants are I'M
organized and foremen are under or
ders to discharge known union men.
Wage slashes for men on hourly rates
are also rumored.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22

Send as the name and address
OF a progressive toorker to tohom
zoe can send sample copy Of The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education.
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22

CALCUTTA, Sept. 20. - Nearly 200
lives are believed to have been lost
when boat carrying natives cap
sized in a storm in the Bay OF Bengal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-24
ia MES PARISH.
Borough Clerk
Llnwoop ORDINANCE

nv. \.
AN ORDINANCE establishing the
grade of the eurbs. cutters and
centre line of Nansant Avenue
from where the West Jersey a
Seashore Railroad intersects the
same 10 the centre line of Oak
Avenue il. the Borough of linWOod.
Atlantic County. New Jersey
Section No. /. BE ii Ordained by
the Borough Council of the Borough
of l.inwood that the elevation of
grade of cutters shall be lVe-tenths
of one foot lower than the grade of
the adjoining curb.
section No. 2. That the pitch or
rise of finished surface of the side
walk from The curb TO the property
line shah be at the rate Of three
eiehths Of AN inch per foot. the out
edge to he flush with the curb.
Section No. 3. BE it Ordained by
the Borough Council that the eleva p
lion of the centre line Of NanSant
Avenue where it intcrsects III" West
Jersey and Seashorc Railroad shall
be at an elevation of 1850 feet and
from thence extending as follows 10
wit
taD Ascending at the rate of 80
feet per hundred feet for a distance
Of 300 feet. CI,l.23,3 20 feeD.
(b) Still ascending at the rate Of
325 feet per hundred feet fol dis
tanee of 500 feet 0ii. 29,S0 feet.
(c) StiIl ascending ut the rate of
10 feet per hundred feet for II dis
lance of $50 feet (i,l. 31.50 fee,J.
ID Thence descending n Tin. rate
Of l20 feet per hundred feet for q
distance Of "a feet tlGl. 3l.2oJ
(eD Still descending at the rate Of
go feet per hundred feet for Il dis
lance of 25 feet (Ill. 30 80 feeD,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-24
tiNWOOO ORDINANCE


AN ORDINANCE establishing the
grade of the curhs, cutters and
centre line of Poplar Avenue from
Oak Avenue Nofthwestwafdly to
Patcong Creek in the Borough of
Linwood. Atlantic County, New
Jersey
Section No !. Be it Ordained by
the Borough Council of the Borough
of L.inwood that the elevation 10"
Grade or cutters on said portion of
Poplar Avenue shall be five tenths
of one foot lower that the grade of
adjoining curb
Section No. 9. That the pitch or
rise of finished surface of sidewalk
from the curb to the property line
shall be at the rate of three eighths
OF an inch per foot the outer edge TO
be flush with the curb.
Be ii Ordained by the Borough
Council that the elevation of the
centre line of Poplar Avenue where
it intersects the centre line of Oak
Avenue shall be at an elevation Of
1922 feet and from thence extend
ing enthusiastically as follows to
wit
ca Ascending at the rate of 0.20
feet per hundred feet for distance
of $50 feet. GIl. 1912 feeD.
(bJ still ascending at the rate of
371 feet per hundred feet for dis
lance of $50 feet (t.l. 1870 feet).
(c) sui ascending NJ lnt rd lie oil
0.20 feet per hundred feet for a dis
lance of 1926 feet Gel. 20.15).
Cd Thence descending at the rate
of 1.764 feet per hundred feet for
distance of 275 feet (I1l. 1880 feeD.
tel Still descending al the rate of
$50 feet for a distance Of $50 feet
(El. $50 fecD.
f) Still descending at the rate Of
0.20 feet per hundred feet to Patcong
Creek.
And be it further Ordained tina.
the elevation of the Northeast and
e Southwest curbs on above mentioned
portion of Poplar Avenue shall be as
follows:
Beginning where the Northwest
curb line Of Oak Avenue intersects
the Northeast curb line Of Poplar
Avenue at AN elevation Of 1910 feet
and thence extending Northwest
wardly
ca Ascending al the rate of 0.20
feet per hundred feet to a point OPP
posite ST. OBJ Gel 1857 feeD.
OBJ Still ascending at the rate of
$50 feet per hundred feet for dis
lance Of $50 feet Gel. 19.45 fceD.
ic) Thence extending Northwest
wardly on a grade of OBS feet lower
than the grade aforementioned as the
grade of the centre line, to PatcOne
Creek
Beginning where the Northwest
curb line Of Oak Avenue intersects
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-24

ca Still descending at the rate of
4.66 feet per hundred feet for dis
lance of $50 feet, Gel. % so feeD.
tg) Still descending at the rate of
204 feet per hundred feet to the
centre OF Oak Avenue.
Section No 1. And be it further
Ordained that the grade of the
Northeast curb line shall be as fol-
lows:
Beginning in the Northeast curb
line of said Nansant Avenue where
the same is interSected by the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad at an
elevation of 1880 feet and extending
Northwcstwardly:
(a) Ascending al the rate Of 81
feet per hundred feet tot a distance
of 300 feet, Clt. %. 30 fecD.
(b) Stil ascending at the rate Of
3 .25tfcct per hundred feet for a dis
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-24

unfeighned approval. OF course
much of the appreciation of the
cation that our prosperity makes
us the dominating nation, but it is
worthy of note that the same phe-
nOmenon which makes our former
friends writhe with jealousy makes
our formerNGermans see this coun
try as the great hope of such as
can emigrate to it, and as an aid
and guide TO those who have to re-
main at home. The wounds Of war
are being healed.