davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
No Stomach Trouble
or Rheumatism Now
Suffered for 30 Years, Before He
Found Right Road to Health.

There is mighty good news for
sick people, ir a letter written by
Harvey Knox, Route Q, CASTOR, Ind.
He feels sure other sufferers can
regain health just as he did. Mr.
K1ox writes:
II had stomach trouble for 80
years. My stomach would bloat and
cramp. The gas would crowd back
my heart, and the pains We're awful.
My appetite was poor and I had to
watch what l ate all the time. l
also had rheumatism in my right leg
below the knee, and my ankle
swelled up so I could hardly walk.
Nothing 1 would take did me any
good. Then 1 heard of Viuna and
bought bottle, and right from the
first I felt better. Now I feel fine.
My stomach trouble is all gone. No
gas, none of that bloating, and l
can eat anything and plenty of it.
My rheumatism Is gone, doesn't pain
or swell at all, and my leg is as
good as it ever was. My weight
was formerly 140 pounds, and now |
weigh 1877 pounds, a gain of II
pounds. 1 lay my present state of
good health to Viuna'
viuna acts promptly on sluggfsa
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. Il
pur1f1es the blood, clears the skin, re.
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, yoIr
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
WI VI M q
The vepefnbLe REGULATOR
Evening star., 1926-11-09

MOST ATTRACTIVE AND REASoNABLE
apt in the beautiful select secunn n on
Kitchen: servants entrance. and pornchl; IA an
outside rooms: attractive price. o1l| Cohh'
Evening star., 1926-11-09

900 10Th ST.
Modern SStoryB
l
211 DELAWARE AVE. THE PRINCETON,
rsrs suS Su{s E asR1s ns7rn RMS XIII BArH $4,000
ssGe''s kit and RMS PORCH. 6750
'.v% PathSg$ T5sS$ sossS yssSMs ~ 3425 ST.
nEsGihbENNf GhRNNf1th thAANNAsEn sSae a M SS, GO 20
1885 10th ST. nrgEfbESNEr rgfAaSE c5M2sEIsER MzNaSER
BURLETH BUS TO DOOR,
M6DEkS MHHi S'1fS 29o7 CONN AVE
BORDEAUX,
6o21 GA AVE. room %nsn reep I,Df fa
Mentyl
LEXAT0R1,,BApoa
RsssbhSsF IS dSs4aEs So RESIDENT MANAGER
oSS1 w -; ~ Z.
$50 LONGFELLOW ST. rooms ssr ana L baSS9e-s45
and tbs Furnished II desired
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
2345
Evening star., 1926-11-09

ON GIRARD NEAR I4th ST. NW.-FIyE
large rooms and tile bath, h.-w.h;; availaSie
Immediately; $50 per month. Call Col 6S1:
528 ST NE.-THREE COMMUNICAT.
ing front rooms: all modern lmppovements'
Snd floor: 2 car lines. Lincoln 1859.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
SCHUYLER ARMS,
1854 COLUMBIA RID.
A NEW BUILDING.

l bath-b and Q baths.
bun bathroom equipment mirror doors special
kitchen cabinets
Evening star., 1926-11-09
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFCR.

4 APIS. Q TO 5 ROOMS AND BATH: GAS
and electricity; S22 so to $40. Apply 200
East Capitol. Lincoln 2637.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

fNTsTALLY ATTRACTIVE. SPACIOUS 2
bedrooms, living room. dinette; ,d Ki1cnehh: noreh
ali outside rooms in new apt. in excl9ssiiIyee l9siIe
section Conn ave at low rental. oA1~
Conn ave CleNe. 1lOO.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MONMOUTH HOTEL,

1919 G. St.
Three rooms, bath, $50, SIS
and $50, gas included; we'll fur
nished, a small amount addi-
tional; all-night telephone and
elevator service is unexcelled.
Avoid congested street cars.
THE FARNSBORO,
212o FLORIDA AVE.
Three rooms and bath; all
night telephone and elevator
service. Rent, $50.
141o U ST.
$4O-2 rooms, kitchen ard
bath; light and cheerful.
8O6 10th ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchenette and
bath-$40.
18th & FAIRMONT SITS.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath;
modern apartment house-$6O.
All Our properties have per-
sonal ownership, supervision and
are run with painstaking care.
Most are 1000 occupied which
speaks for the service. Ask any
tenant in any building or any OF
Our 10000 customers.
We Also Operate the
TRAYMORE GARAGE,
111o 21st ST.
The service here is second to
none. We give special rates to
all tenants of our apartments.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1920 You St.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

SHANNON & LUCHS,
INC.
713 14th St. NV
Main 2346.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

rent bv buying this delightful corner suite
in magniicent modern building ,b In no CleSe Der-
snnal hofher Of maintenance For details
phone Main 977O. branch II. or Adams
aft
Evening star., 1926-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

|
REDUCED RENTS.
CONARD,
18th and Eye SITS NV.
Modern. History freproof building: con.
veniently located downtown; Two elevators
and 24-hour telephons service. Heoecorsseo
One room and bath.
One room, kitchenette & bath.
Two rooms, kitchenette & bath.
Rentals, $3.50 to $500.
Apply Resident Manager or
H. L. RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th St. NV.
Main 6888.
PETWORTH BARGAINS.
NEW HoME-Se5.
8 rooms SnM, sftMR, hoMh-ssS:' hiSf SIS D0rcn'''
g rooms. bath. ami. porches garage.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
Gle 18th St. NV. Main s949.
LOW RENTALS.
GOOD CONDITION.
33-35-37 L ST. NE.
'"' A"4 AZ ~ W ST. NE.
rooms 1853 fGe S'1a EYE ST.. NE: $4,000
rooms 628"6so &c Se''i 10th ST. 's.:W: '''''
rooms !. '1S DA%IAS AN IS ! GRADY. !. s'''''
eo4 14th St. NV. Main 61e1.
THE CLEVELAND PARK,
SOLO CONNECTICUT AVE.
. 9es sna soon every k sah
THOS. L. FARRELL CO.,
7a1 10th St N&' Hs.l'0r' Main 7ss.
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest Improvements; !;
hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

tav ii9'. Gf GIL Service" questions
WPG (299,S(. .Atlantic IGity-Fashions
vocal and Instrumental.
7:15 p; M ,3, !soe1i1); East PITS Hi (
l344.6) Chicago-Cello plano. violin
W ssoris.: h tsHs63 talk M0~ RhF s6sg
Philadelphia - Patience" VIRGO
(3S5.5J. Lansing-Band: vocal insIru-
mental.
1880 p. M.-KoA 1922. ~. Denver-strinE
0G FsResIEs: N EE&E ,g{SS1Si Sew ' $ %qFl1
W %fE WE WEAE VOC d M29o $50 hSB VIA taf
G$795) chenestady|Program; also
cert orchestra. WHO $3.50. Des Moines
quintet, WRC t46S.o). Washington
s p. M.--KDKA l3OoD East Pittsburgh
Concert t., KIDS CAD: Independen3,G ace,
5S$5, a. Chicago issous re & SPHdcf wfBhBM
W WBRT C&65g Ns NS% TSL1 Ssa Fw61 lG
(27g), htladelphia--GoGpel singer
pianist; WCBD (344 o, Zion, III
New sS Yor qiG f9or also VIZ wEE1, W7GR
WGN. WV WCAE. wCCo, wTAG
WSAI, woo, KSD, WAR, WEI, WEAR
gram, vocal. orchestra. VICES $500
Oak Parl-Orchestra. organ. WHE
1850, Kansas CIty-Science services
WHO 1920 Des Moines-Jack Little
VIVID t270.2). Observation-Disclosures
program talks. WJR (517), Pontiac
Orchestra. soloists. WMAQ (447 80
Chicago-Book talk travel talk. VINO
(4Do7), MemDhis-Lecture WPG
(20gS). Atlantic City-Trio. WISE
(42S3), Atlanta--MoonliIht Five.
SOB p. M.-KFAB t34O.s). Lincoln -
University of Nebraska musicale.
$3.50 p. M.-KoA 1924. Denver-Farn
quotations. BPRC (2969). Houston
Studio, bridge game. WCAU (27S), Phil
a delphia--Esther Lawrence and players
WFAA (475.9) Dallas-Faculty niusi
Gale. WGY $3.50. Schenectady -
Broadcasting talk, vocal and plano
WMAQ (447.5) ChicaEo-Music. WRW
(273) Tarrytown-Voeal and instru
mental. WOAI (394.5) San Antonio
Concert.
o p. NINA 1887. Standardization
dolin-Mandolin music. KTHS (374S)
Hot Springs-Orchestra, male quartet
KYW $3.50, Chicago-Music. WCAJ
(27S), Philadelp hia-Barytoue. WCG
(517D, Pont!ac--Red Apple CLUB. WCCC
(416.4, Minneapolis-St. Paul-Drama
"A Step on the Stairs" WEAF (491 81
New York-Moment musicale: 1lsC
WEEP, WIFI. WGR. WCAE. WTAG, KSD
WEAR. WWJ. webb 5000. Chicago
-Theater. BBM 1920. Chicaxo-Trio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

VOCAL, orchestra. wGN 1902 81. Chicago
onT also vs. VIZ WIZ Rah
C447 =. Chfcaso@1ec Spmeft talk. W wMBB
25 cR W0g 4S5 b popular
travel lecture VEAL l$46i'D Balti,
more--opera. "Cavaleris Rqsticana''
WoAw v46 5229l o o99gashRaTcIassiesI pro
Orchestra. WORD f275l Batavia-Cour-
tesy program. WPG (299.S) Atlantic
C1fy-Dance.
9;05 P. M.-wIP toOS-a). Philadelphia
Movie broadcast.
$3.50 P. M.-wBAP (4759), FIT. worth
Vincent Lopez Orchestra: also WEEP,
WEI Ksp; WGR, WV. WGGAE, WEAR
WIT G499Q!.. ! ShieFo- Varied opr9grsm.
WRc t4eS6}.' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ts''
o:45 P. M.-wJz t454.s). New York -
0;SS % sriI.ts 5as LRs Sns s$Si
Q2SkspdgPTo5gpm XII K 1921 Les
1874 s. Hat Spills S Yioiin: fnd! a
@pi hSm sHT wE Zap New 7ert
SINGING synco G; Wen 'i$os'sp,
SPay Shop" WBCN 1861. Chicago
Jazz Jazz Janmb9ree. WILD (lS2709G2), M9osee-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, WOK Ell 81.
Chicago-Dance; theater. WPG 1893.
A Atlantis GtygIDance W9J (44 w5 81
(282S) Observation-Disclosures.
1910 p M-wHT (40o). Chicago -
Dance. WOAW t526). Omaha-RadIo
revue; orchestra.
1890 p. M.-zKTHs I374s). Hot Springs
Orchestra. WRC (46S.5). Washington
Organ.
1925 p. M-KDKA (8o911. East Pitts
burgh-Theater.
1O:45 p. M,-wGHB t2eel. Clearwater.
Fla.-Frolic WsB (42S 81. Atlanta
Theater.
Il Mons. a Gs1 sssff Ram sag R9 E5.P 7ssfs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Ex-P0STM
Wins LENlENCY
Sentence Suspended, Turned
Over to Pastor.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March g.
Omer Mcclure, 33, formerly post
master at Mexico, Ind. today was
under suspended sentence of two
years in prison following a plea of
guilty to embezzlement charges In
Federal Court here.
The former postmaster was placed
in the custory of the Rev. Irving
Fisher of Mexico.
Carl Becker, q, former postal
employee at Peru, also pleaded guilty
to embezzling s1,165 in postal funds
and will be sentenced today.
Mcclure said he took the money
to pay off debts on his mother
small country store.
Becker said that he took the
money to meet the losses Of a pro-
fessional football team at Peru. He
admitted, however, giving 500 to
a friend to finance a bootlegging en-
terprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Today's Best
oopyotoht. lee. Op Untted Press

Cooy~ioht. 1895. 0D United Press
WHIP, Philadelphia (5OS M, S:l5
P. NJ, EST-Gilbert & Sullivan's
operetta. Patience, or Bunthorn' 8
Bride"
VIDAL, Baltimore Gag M, 10 P.
NJ, EST-Special presentation Of
"Cavalleria Rusticana."
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416
M. 1915 p. NJ, CST-Radio drama.
KTHS, Hot Springs 1915 M. 10 P.
NJ, CST-Indiana folk.
WBZ, Springfield 1888 M, 8 P. NJ,
EST-Hockey Bruins vs.. New York.
wMAQ, Chicago (447.5 Nd. $40 P.
NJ, EST-Special book review.
KYW, Chicago 1886 M, 1880 P. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

CST-American Farm Bureau pro
gram
wOAW, Omaha (526 M. P. NJ,
CST-Band concert, Tangier Temple
Shrine Band.
WEBB, Chicago (370 M, IL p. M,
CST-Oriole Orchestra.
WHAD, Milwaukee CTS Nd. 6 p.
NJ, CST-Carroll College Glee Club
dinner program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
S:00-WBBM, WSB.
S:30-WMAQ.
9:00-KTHS, WMBB, WPG.
9:3O-WEAF, KSD, WWJ.
10:00-EAF, WEAR.
10:30-KTHS, WIN.
11:00--WHO, WLIB.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Radio Programs

3 80 p. M.-KDKA t3O9.D, East Pitts
KFAB (340.S) Lincoln-Dinner con
cert. KPRC (296.9l; Houston-Chn-
Dinner orchestra WIZ (3S;33:0 Ss! Spring
cert CERT w StE1 % }s62.Ss11, cihicaEomskeezix
time. WCCO (416.4. MinneapoIisISt
Paul-Children hour. WIFI (394 :,
lphia-Concert orchestra. MGk
$3.50, Buffalo-Lopez Orchestra. WG1
(379.5). Schenectady-Orchest Wild
(37O.2). Moosehea rt-Instrllment hour.
quartet. studio.
5 as p. M.--WPG (29a.s). Atlantic City
3rssn dinner Rr mq5iG W Voc s5s8}'
observation-disclosures.
K XIV M 1555 T c6icas soeh1S program
WCCO (4164, Mlnneapolis,st.. Paul
sas City-"school of the Air WEAF
(4915) New York-French lesson, so
prano. WEAO (293.9). Columbus. Ohio
Talks. Uncle Al. WEAR 1889 4
Cleveland-Theater Web $3.50 :
WENR (266l ChicagO--Dinner concert
WHIT t400), Chicago-Trio organ. guar
tet WIP (5OS.2), Phi adclphia--Uncle
Wip. piano. violin. WJR (5lO. Pontiac
Dance wMAo t447 81. Chicago
YorE-.orchestra. WIS L344 O., Chi;
(4b43). New YorI-Dog talks. WOAW
1920 neutrality-suspicious. pianist
WRC (46S5). Washington-Radio
school. SHOW Shopping"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

$40 P. M-wBz $3.50 sprtpsfe d., :
P FhHsdsGlFii o'' wEAF 1913,
New York-American composers. WEEl
3344SsSS} Ballas-6rchestra: wGcHH8
1880. Clearwater Flao-,-The Monkey
Man" WGN (3O2.S). ChicaEo---Dinner
concert, old-time songs. WIN (36l.2(
New York-Vocal solos. woo t4S3.6)
Davenport-Sandman. WOO (50S.2(
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WRC ASS: 81
observation-disclosures Band. also WIZ.
$40 p. M.-wLS (344.6), Chicago-or-
gan.
6: 8 P. M.-wGY ta79.5). SCHENECTADY
Marine Band.
ESQ P. M.-woAw 1920, omahaZ;or'
Ohio-University songs.
700 P. M.-KFKX (2S8,3), Hastings
Music. KSO (241S) Clarinda. Iowa
Farm talk. Finley and Hptchlngs
XIV (5354(. ChicagoIunclee Boo
w wB2 1885 1888 81, cniOs sTpGPinsfsd@ HoeSsy
Bruins VS. New York. .,,WCAU tTTtS9 j..
Phiiadelphia--Talk THE L Yl3
Brothers" WEAF l491 q New 4 or
Quartet: also W.T. WGGAAEE w Ell =
t3se Al eveiand-Bridge program
% csl Wiz ffBo5Sss5 81 Kansas o.
gan: radio hints; WIP l60S%). w VIVA 3
Acknowledgements program; wa IA Z
(3446)' Chicago--Lullaby Time; Foro
and Glenn. WLIB 1902 81 chicago
Music. WMBB (25O). Chicago-Semi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
NAME NEW ACCOUNTANT

Appointment of Ernest A. Diller
Of Indianapolis as a junior ac-
countant was announced today by
the public service commission. Dill
Ter will begin at once, according to
John w. McCardle, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

7:15 p. M-KDKA (3Oe,1). East Pitts.
burgh-Address; sacred songs. Wis
1344;6). Chicago-Cello. piano. violin
stories: health talk. WLP (50S.2l
Philadelphia - patience" WREO
(2S5.5). Lansing-Band; vocal; insuu
mental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

classical program. WORD (275), Ba
tayia-"Public Service" questions
WPG (299;S4. Atlantic Gity-Fashlons
vocal and instrumental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
ANDERSON IS VISITED

Bg United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, March a.
Police today were without definite
cIew as to the robbers who obtained
more than $1.700 lost here in the
past few days.
In a filing station hold-up the
bandits obtained $3.50 and in the rob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
MARCH 9, 1926

berry of a tobacco warehouse made u
getaway with tobacco valued at
81 400 and with s64 worth OF Gig
aretteS,
The daily worker., 1926-08-15
SWIFT and co.
USE BORDEAUX
BONUS SYSTEM
Get More Work for Less
Money
By a Worker Correspondents

The packing-house workers in Swift
and company are being initiated into
a new and novel speed-up system un-
der which it will enable the company
to get the equivalent of overtime work
out Of the workers for less than
straight time pay.
A staff of white collar slaves are
busily engaged in smoothing out the
details Of this new method by which
the company will be able to better ex-
plot the workers. The system that
these white collar slaves are working
on is the Bordeaux system"
Under this system the laborers are
paid 421z cents an hour. A certain
amount Of time is allotted for the per-
formance of each operation. If the
worker is able to produce the work
in less time than that set he is to re-
ceive bonus. If worker produces
a job that requires three hours, ac-
cording to the standards to be work
ed out by the Swift and company ef-
ficiency experts, in two hours time,
he is credited with his two hours time
at regular pay and with Bordeaux
hour"
The "Bourdeaux hour" is paid as a
bonus at an approximate rate of 81 As
cents an hour. This is most in
genious method of depriving the al
ready underpaid worker of IL cents
for an hours work.
This system is made very complicat-
ed so that it would more effectually be-
fuddle the workers who were starting
to get wise to the old piece work
system.
The daily worker., 1926-08-15
Write as You Fight"
Should Be Motto of
Every Active Worker
BY M. PERLlN.
worker Correspondent)

Clarence Darrow, at a political meet
ing, declared that "the best represen-
tative that can represent me is my.
SELF"
This statement is very true when
applied to the workers. Nobody IN
this world can describe the workers
life as the workers themselves.
The miner who works in the dark
recesses Of mine and goes thru in
Vulnerable dangers while at work, is
the only one that can tell the world
about the working conditions and life
OF the miner. The same is true of
workers in other industries.
The farmers, steel mill workers, rail.
road men, seamen, factory help, store
clerks and office help can best portray
their conditions and bring home more
forcibly the need of changes in their
lines OF work.
1t is the duty Of every worker to
write for the workers press.
Where shall worker correspondent
get his stories and his news is a ques.
tion frequently asked.
Under the capitalist system the life
of the worker is filed with misery.
He is looked down upon, abused and
robbed at every turn. All the worker
correspondent need do is look around
and note these happenings. At times
conditions become so unbearable that
the workers are forced to go out on
strike. The need of keeping workers
in other cities informed as to the
progress Of the strike is very impor-
tant. Write as you fight" should be
the slogan ofeevery worker correspond.
ent.
The daily worker., 1926-08-15
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. IL is
broadcasting on a 4915 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
600 TO 7ioo-chleauo Federation OF La.
Dor talks and bulletins.
700 20 7i3o-WcFL Studio Ensemble.
Elena Moneak, director.
1880 TO si3o-May Gordon, aecordIan,
plano and sonusj Frank culnsn, bari.
tonej johnson Sisters.
$3.50 10 o;oo-M oneak's orchestra.
800 10 e;3o-Jaok Eaan, the little irish
tenor; Hickey and johnson, Hawailans.
$3.50 to 1oioo-wcFL syneopators.
foioo 20 ft,oo-Danoo music from Tho
Municipal Pier Auditorium BY chss.
Cooks Orchestra.
SUNDAY, AUGUST IS.
500 to $500 p. rn.--Band concert from
the Municipal Pier Auditorium, Ole NleI.
sen sna hls copsert bana,
The daily worker., 1926-08-15
BIC four RAIL
BROTHERHOODS
TRY new BOARD
Present Wage Demands
to Coolidge Men

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-(FP)-Pres-
ident Coolidge's railroad mediation
board set up by the Watson-Parker bill
passed by congress viii listen to the
arguments of the Big 4 transportation
brotherhoods and the railroads until
this matter Is settled"
Fifteen representatives Of the
brotherhoods are presenting the work
ers' demands for wage increases Of 81
to $125 a day. Conductors, firemen
and trainmen are giving their case
first, trying out the new mediation ma
chinery. The board is to hear both
the workers and the employers and
try to bring them together.
The makeup of the board appointed
by Coolidge is distinctly anti-labor
judged by past performance. Rail un-
ionists had hoped that with better
break on the board the new mediation
machinery would work more for them
than the railroad labor board which
they practically repudiated before its
demise.
w. G. Lee, president Of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, and L. q.
Sheppard, president Order Railway
Conductors, headed the union delega-
tion. Vice-president ]. G. Walber of
the New York Central is speaking for
the eastern railroads.
The daily worker., 1926-08-15
By GERRY"
Dowell, III.

WTHEN we look at some OF the youth
w conferences which have taken
place in various parts OF the country
New York and East ohio) we can
begin to see the young workers taking
more OF a realistic attitude to their
problems.
In southern Illinois we also have
conditions that affect the young work
ers in general. This can be principally
seen among the young miners who
have important parts to play in a un.
ion that is confronted with crisis.
The most important need OF the
young miners and adult miners is the
organization Of the unorganized. In
conducting this work, that is SO neces.
sary for the miners union. the ener-
getic mastering Of the entire organlza-
tion is necessary. Without the moral,
financial and general support OF the
organized section of the miners, the
task is difficult indeed. In considering
this phase we must at the same time
recognize that the leaders OF the union
(the Lewises and Farringtons) have
absolutely feled 70 DO their element.
The daily worker., 1926-08-15
xA !!!!!!:!! !lE yse g.! vegkEqs !!!!! e!
CONDUCTED ~ TAEAA sIpuNG konkenS LEAGUE
Southern Illinois Needs Youth Conference

,ary tasks in the building OF strong
union. Without a militant leadership
the task Of building mighty union is
frustated at every turn Of the road.
The pioneers Of our movement strug-
gled fercely TO put the United Mine
Workers of America on the map. That
section of labor's history is filed with
many bloody scenes which expose the
role OF the bosses and their govern
ment. In the coming period the hard
lot Of the young miners will push
many OF them TO the fore in the union.
The progressive spirit of the young
miners will make them find their way
into the folds OF the left wing under
a militant leadership.
A youth conference held In this ter
ritory will mean a real alliance be-
tween the left wing and the young
workers. All efforts should be made
by the militants In this section TO pre-
pare the ground for such youth con.
ference. They should talk the idea
over with the young trade unionists in
their locals and line up other young
workers for the proposition. As soon
as we are strong enuf we can begin
making plans for the running OF such
q youth conferenca
The daily worker., 1926-08-15
Goldman Shop Workers
Must Pay the Bill
BY a Worker Correspondent

Mr.. Goldman, main boss Of the Gold.
mans Young Mems Clothing Co., NIL
waukee Ave. and California, held a
party recently to celebrate his IF.
teenth wedding anniversary. The party
was a gorgeous affair.
The foreman at Goldman's factory
in describing the party let It be known
that Goldman had spent a great deal
of money to entertain his guests. He
estimated that this must have cost
Mr.. Goldman at least $500.
AT this party this benevolent" boss
presented his wife with a $2,500
bracelet.
The workers in this shop are poorly
paid. It is they who are footing the
bills of the Goldman wedding ami
versary celebration.
The daily worker., 1926-08-15
PICKETS SHUT
GARMENT SHOP
IN BROOKLYN
|. L. C. w. Settles with
Seventy-Two Shops

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Seven more
settlements were made yesterday by
the settlement committee Of the Cloak
makers Union with the independent
manufacturers, making the total 72
since the beginning of the strike
July 1.
An intensive drive to close non-union
shops operating in Brooklyn was be-
gun when $50 members Of the general
picket committee were diverted to that
borough for picketing. The first shop
to succumb under the new effort was
the Cucoi Cloak Company, 20 Jackson
street, Greenpoint,, which closed its
doors,
Arrest IS Piokets.
Eleven union pickets were arrested
in Manhattan, seven of them being
promptly freed by Magistrate Dreyer
in Jefferson Market court. The four
others. arrested on disorderly conduct
chages, were freed on bail and will be
arraigned later.
Louis Hyman, chairman Of the gen.
eral strike committee, speaking in
Arlington Hall, 10 st. Marks place, to
cloakmakers who were unemployed
prior to the strike call, ridiculed as
surances given by officials of the In
dustrial Council to their members that
they can supply them with labor in
the present emergency.
Charity Begins at Home.
Hyman pointed out that these Of
fcials of the Industrial Council are un-
able to obtain workers for their own
shops, let alone workers for other
manufacturers. Hyman called efforts
to attract unemployed cloakmakers to
struck shops futile and bound to fail
Mass meetings are being held daily
in many halls.