davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02

The Baltimore Catholic Review
refers to him as "the noted lecturer
on economic subjects" This official
organ of the church in Baltimore, a
citadel Of catholicism in the United
States, continues:
Holds Commission" IN A. =. Of L.
Mr.. Collins, who has held a com.
mission in the American Federation
Of Labor for twenty-five years, is an
authority on Communism. His speech
was in line with the action taken by
the Knights at their annual conven.
ton in Philadelphia to conduct a
campaign of education against Com
munism."
These passages from the harangue
made by Collins at Pen-Mar have the
familiar ring of his old-time anti-radi.
cal diatribes:
Attacks Mexican Labor Federation.
I'm throwing its support to the
Mexican Crom, the American Fedora
tion played into the hands of Com
munists and put President Gales in
position to say that American labor
is backing him in his war against re-
ligion.
ION November 20, 1924, while !
was attending a meeting of the
American Federation of Labor at RI
Paso, the suggestion was made by
leaders Of the Federation that they
attend in a body the Inauguration OF
President Gales. protested to Com.
pers and other labor leaders. / de-
clared such action would undoubtedly
work havoc to the American Fedora.
ton. called the attention Of Mr..
Gompers and others to the anti-religi
Gus celebration being conducted by
obregon, Gales and others.
"Reds," "5iood"-and SO on.
Gales. the Red dictator of Mexi.
co, and his Sovietized gunner are
trying to cruelty Christianity on the
cross Of Communism, while America
sits in Indifferent self-complacency al
the very foot of this bloody cross.
~ 10 uhAOi Iuudlo ludJ uue 10 the
failure OF the American government
to recognize its responsibility and al
so 10 the failure OF American labor
in an organized movement OF its
workers to repudiate Gales and his
Red radicals in Mexico in their Rus
sian methods, the success OF Gales
and his regime is no small degree
due.
Marriage, under the so.called Con.
stitution Of Mexico, loses its sacred
position and becomes, as in Russia, a
tool OF Soviet enterprise.
Fairy Tales Of "sovletisn."
I'm Mexico today, education loses
Its standing and prestige as a potent
factor In the cause OF civilization by
the shackles OF Bolshevism. Red In.
ternationalism is the dominant note
in every act OF the rulers OF Mexico
today, and they vie with Trotsky and
the past dictator OF Russia, now de.
ceased, Lenin, In making Red radical.
tsm supreme In the republic at our
doors.
THE Constitution OF Mexico. pu,
into effect at the pistol point dixie the
Constitution Of Russia, imposed on a
people againFt IL ,will) - slmosi
- = ~ -. tlrf Isn4 - y II 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. - Presi.
dent Coolidge continues to maintain
Federal Judges Richie and Reed and
District Attorney Shoup in once in
Alaska, despite the fact that the SEN
ate judiciary committee last June
forced him TO withdraw their renomi-
nation. He says he has been unable
70 fnd suitable men to replace Thorn.
~ - - -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH PRESSING U. S.
LABOR TO BREAK WITH MEXICAN
UNIONS ON SUPPORT TO GALES
ARTICLE III.
lRY a Special Correspondentl

BALTIMORE SOPeter Collins onslaught
Bolsheysm" United
labor nonis in labor circles of this
know whereof speak.
He
Columbus of Maryland Pen-AIar>r recently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02
SPANISH DICTATOR NEARING END
AS OLD SUPPORTERS DESERT HIM
AND REBELLION STIRS MILITARY
BY a Spanish Worker.

Ma)Prmo Riyera's
1929 possible easily carried
big Spanish bourgeois opposition the political
military
which being
Alfonso
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-02

Il DAILY WORKER
oav w nugnng hg'a and sGe paper the workers every
city of the land and every struggle Of the oppressed ana s1P
W TaS Feu there 10 s on or I obzatOn for aEh
against the capitalist class anywhere and at any time
costs piles money daily and
The American employing class spends nearly billion
dollars and out only thru the subsidy Of advertising keep
farming masses The eleven thousand doing
keep their press s job lighting ~ '
Of knew that THE @ 5 u.s. Build 5i AND
much And cannot possibly aong well without
the interests and demands Of the exploited @0sses THIS is GY
WHAT DAILY WORKER HAS BEEN DOING FROM THE VERY
FIRST DAY OF IT'S EXISTENCE
THE DAILY WORKER IS UP AGAINST IT. having
hard time to keep going We have advertising from the
labor We wiz qntnqe publication only YOU say So The BAY
you will ask for references, viii not be able to give the
that the New York Times World the Chicago Tribune
employing give You Not single banking house not
the whole country Will tell YOU to nut your a6 to
KEEP THE DAILY WORKER.
The best we can dol do giving proof Of our reliability to refer
thousands of exploited workers thruOut the country.
you why should support The DAILY WORKER
DAILY WORKER, then ask:
The thousands of striking Possoto
The thousands Of ootortons fur Neo York cry
garment 0roy battling against otOious
injuncions.
The goung progressive forces fighting
me scores sP ona1as Of ss s"aSss o he soo
Pittsburgh and Gary
The thousands Of Dorks stng build american party
The thousands Of prosecuted toregnbon Work@s
The Increasing fearless fighters
tOorkeS right to the freedom press assembly organization
The of thousands Of
hundreds striving a
republic the abolition capitalism
WHAT BETTER REASONS AND WHAT MORE RELIABLE REF
ERENCES CAN WE OFFER YOU FOR ORGANTZA-
TTON GIVING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
How much ought I tell your"

How much ought tell your"
Every bit of a thing you know.
I am very much in earnest when 1
work, Miss Moore. and 1 cannot al
ways impress on people the desir-
ability of telling all. All. Now,
never mind about the general facts,
the principal points, or the out
standing details. Tell me what you
know that no one else knows. What
you saw, that no one else knows you
saw. What you heard that others
didn't hear. What you sur1nise that
others don't even suspect. Those
are the things that will help me to
solve the mystery. You want 1t
solved, don't your
Yes, do now. This morning,
wasn't sure. But sitting here and
thinking about my friend. whom
loved, and seeing her funeral going
on, yes, I do want her murderer dis
coveredLwhoever he IS"
You didn't kill her?"
NO" and Bunny spoke quietly
showing no resentment at the ques-
ton.
do you know who did,"
"I am not sure. AS you will learn,
as soon as you learn anything about
the case"
"Oh, know the main facts"
Then you know there are three
principal suspects. Mr.. Heath, Mr..
Inman and myself. Each of us had
motive and opportunity I've
learned that line from the detectives
but my motive was not a strong
one, and-I didn't make use of my
opportunity"
TT was one of the men, them"
1T was one of the men,"
(Which one-do you think?''
I don't know she fidgeted a
little. and her cheeks glowed pink
err. but she went on; think of it
yourself. A man and wife and
another man. The other man and
the wife are desperately in love
with one another. Which man is
more likely to kill the woman?"
THE husband, of course"
But the other man is the
woman's heir. He Is insatiate in his
greed for money. He has about
given up hope of winning the
woman for his own. But If she dies,
he will have her fortune. Now.
which one2"
you make it very interesting.
Now. what do you known"
"Only this. went downstairs,
late that night. found Mrs. Heath
dead, in the studio, with candles
burning at her head and feet I
touched her. and her flesh was stil
warm"
At this point Bunny's bravery gave
way. She faltered, hesitated, and
became suddenly silent.
Understanding. Truitt said no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

word, but looked at her with glance
of mingled compassion and encour-
agement. r
And just at that time, there was a
commotion next door, and they saw
the casket OF Myra Heath carried
out from the house she had loved
so well.
The sight restored Bunny's cour-
age, reignited her fire Of indigna-
ton and caused her to resume her
story.
They will be coming home soon,"
she said. nervously, land I want to
tell you what I know. MIR. Truitt, be-
cause-because you have made me
feel it is my duty"
"Tell me only as much or as little
as you think best. Do not be car
ried away by emotion at the sight
Of that casket. But If you will tell
me the truth, I'm sure you will not
regret it,"
mo. Well. as I came upstairs,
saw Mr.. Inman peeping through the
crack in his door. He must have
heard me on the stairs, and opened
it the tiniest mite"
'Yes"
at was so upset I didn't know
what was doing, but went blindly
on to my own room, and threw my
self on the bed"
"Why didn't you raise an alarm2"
"Mr. Truitt, you will think this
strange. But I was afraid. I feel
years older now. though that was
but a few days ago, but at that mo-
ment, felt L just couldn't do any
thing at all. T vaguely reasoned
that II there was any alarming to do
there were people in that house bet
ter fitted to look after It than I.
That I, as the youngest and least ex-
perienced Of the household had no
call to take any initiative-oh, I
know this sounds foolish, but it's the
truth. I've never done anything for
myself, never had any responsibility
of any sort, and couldn't make my.
self do anything. see now, It was
cowardly and"
mo, Miss Moore. it was natural.
You were stunned. ana, moreover,
you had reason to believe that Mr..
Inmsn knew something Of the mat
ter. or he would not be spying on
you. You had reason to think Mr..
Heath was in the house-hadn't
your"
IT don't know. I didn't think
about Perry-about anybody but
Myra I cried and cried until I fell
into a sort Of sleep. But I kept
starting up and listening every few
minutes. And not another sound ala
I hear in that house all night long.
Toward daylight. began to wonder
If It hadn't been a dream. I got up
and undressed and went to bed prop
erly. but waited almost GREATNESS
" for what the morning might bring.
So. when Carter camo to ten me <ho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

To DR.. W. B. Caldwell Of Monti-
cello, ILL.,, a practicing physician for
forty-seven years, it seemed cruel
that so many constipated men, wom-
en-, children, and particularly old
folks, had to kept constantly
stirred up and half sick by TAX
ing caths.rtic pills, tablets, salts,
calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all head
aches. biliousness, Indigestion and
stoamch misery, he did not be-
lieve that sickening purge. or
'physic' was necessary.
In. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel regularity
even tor those chemically consti-
pated. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
not only causes gentle, easy bowel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
FACE DEATH TO
VERIFY THEORY
Scientist Crafts Cancer Into
His Own Flesh.
ivy

LONDON, Sept. Ito verify
certain conclusions he had reached
in his study Of cancer, DIR. Kurtzahn
of Koenighberg grated a living can
Ger into his own flesh, performing
the operation himself. No i'll effects
resulted, which strengthened his the
Dry that the disease cannot be i'm
Quoted into a body which is not in K
pre-cancerous state. An equally dar~
ing experiment was performed by
DIR. Pettenkofer of Munich, who,
during a. lecture, drank glass of
water into which he had introduced
millions Of cholera germs. He be-
lieved that he was immune to the
disease, and the experiment proved
him right. But he risked a terrible
death in proving II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
VANITY CASE %
A Tale of Mystery and Love
By CAROLYN WELLS

me. Do, won't your"
Probably. I usually do. But,
Mr.. Truitt, sit down here by me.
I'm glad to talk with you alone a
moment. You're here to look into
the Heath case. aren't your
Eyes, am a detective, as well as
friend of Bucks. want to do all
I can for him"
"Of course you do. I'm Bunny
Moore, a friend of the Heaths. l
was in the house at the time, visit
ing. and 1 am suspected of being the
murderer"
There was no trace of a smile on
Bunny's face. Her eyes looked ear
nestly into those of Truitt, and he
saw that she had serious knon1edge
of the matter, whatever it might be.
at seems incredible" he said, not
perfunctorily, but with seriousness
that equaled her own. "Will you tell
me few details. or shall 1 wait
until Tod comes homer
IT win talk to you until they come.
You don't look like a detective, Mr..
Truitt."
II did, until I changed all that.
The first duty of a detective is not
to look like one. I was helped by
my height, of course. No conven-
tional detective was ever as tall as 1
am. Then cultivated a habit of
looking like the person 1 am talking
to. See, now wear smile like
yours"
His face irradiated into smile
that was like, though in no way a
mockery of Bunny's own; so much
so that she stared and gasped.
tits a knack," he said. quietly.
And it gives me the advantage of
versatility Of countenance!"
my good Heavensr she ex-
claimed, Il never saw anybody like
your
Probably not. Now, talk, if
you're going to. There's only one
way for detective to learn any
thing and that's for him to make
other people talk to him."
II thought you used clews and
evidence and all that"
Material clews are all very we'll,
II they're real ones and vital to the
case. Evidence is helpful, of course
But the real stuff is what is poured
out by the human tongue. Give me
a lot of babbling people and III
solve ySur case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

news. was sitting up in bed. cry.
ing"
Steve Truitt looked at her earnest.
ly. but piercingly.
You were afraid to say anything,
because you feared-still fear-thar
Perry Heath was the criminal and
you love him"
II did love him them" said Bunny,
simply: II don't, now"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
HOT POW-WOW

BN Times SpectdI
LAWRENCE, Kan. Sept. IA
hungry multitude will descend upon
Lawrence this fall for the great In
dian pow-wow and Haskell Institute
Homecoming. At least 5000 Indians
representing fifty tribes will be here.
Squaw bread and buffalo meat will
be served. There will be Indian
dances on the second day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

How to Keen
Bowels Regular

movement. but, best of all, It never
gripes, sickens, or upsets the sys-
tenn. Besides. It is absolutely harm
less, and so pleasant that even a
cross, feverish, bilious, sick child
gladly takes it.
Buy a large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine, or write
TSyrup Pepsin." Monticello, Ill, for
a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE, and
just see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
SEEN GRANDMA TODAY?
Reporter Finds Her Sporting Around
Having Good Time.

haVlng GOOd limo.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. ia one days
search by London newspaper for
the old-fashioned grandmother who
Is usually pictured as sitting quiet
ly darning sox by the f1reside, has
failed completely. The inquirer
compiled "a list of seven grand.
mothers and then set out to find out
what they were doing.
No. was in Paris buying frocks.
No. Q had recently acquired a
two-seater sports automobile and
had driven up into the N1idlards to
see her sons sons.
No. 3 had gone into the country
to make a political speech in her
sons constituency.
No. had gone to a matinee.
No. 5 was out buying some new
valves fc- the radio set.
No: 6 was out getting her hair
shingled.
No. had gone to a tea dansant
lat q big hotel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
FEWER CLERGYMEN

LONDON, Sept. 17-Although the
country's population has greatly in
creased since the beginning Of the
century, the number of ordained
clergymen in the Church of Eng
land has fallen OF from about 21,0OO
to 16 .000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

FAITH and CHERRY LANE, sisters,
are utterly different. Faith, tall. wom-
anly. not pretty but rather handsome,
stays at home and keeps house Tor the
family of six, because Of her, mother $
Ill health, while Cherry. tiny, beauufui,
works as a stenographer and is the pet
ted darling OF her mother.
Cherry is interruptions in her. meth
DDS with men. whom she ,vamps for the
pure love of conquest, and Faith is con-
Einually worried that the girl may bring
disgrace upon herself and the whole
family When her father 9 carpenter,
asks BOB HATHAWAY to dinner, hop
ing to win his friendship 80 that Hatha-
way will give him small Job, Of con-
tracing to do, both Faith and Cherry
ne Instantly attracted to him, but he
has eyes for no one but Cherry. who
whisks MIN away to q movie show, after
stealing all the credit for the DELICIOUS
dinner from the hard-working Eaitm
has tried to flirt with Bob. but despises
herself for her cheap effort, ana re-
fuses to accompany them. While Cherry
is out with Hathaway. o call comes for
savory reputation, TO whom jim LANE
has forbidden the house, Faltn tens
Cherry on her return and later nears
Cherry stealing out into the night 10
keep rendezvous with Wiley.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

LOONAA
he Heath RRos ass5 and SPG the NEXT nsR
sg he S9sp S tbs mrd SLnS Of sASSa1 R
b hEhIa 9 pap the disappearance of her
House guests Of the Heaths are LAW
and beautiful BUNNY MOORE, TO
whom suspicion points because Of her
,Myr@ Heath never used cosmetics. yet
wSnen her body was found she was
cCee6sn Of a.r rare ss old bs bottle sad IRON N
Kill her, Candles were burning at her
discussed sae By So9 SAM G 0H5 sRs u Eeshs
NfNaHAM. who is trying 10 solve the
Bunny is amazed to get a phone call
from Heath. saving lnman is the muir
fBsTe Gk I Inn !. cqn n to I0PEHQNTEE
after the murder. One Of the Heath
servants says the same thing.
and there while waiting for his host
1 suddenly confronted by Perry Heath,
Anderson arrives soon after and up
braids Cunningham for letting Heath
Todhunter Buck. -puzzling as to the
best way to clear Bunny, Is sitting in
the dark when Bunny slips out of the
Of ana bis sa Snere H sss Is M noT bs
edge Of a wood. Buck trails Heath. but
the latter les fd n SdSsspair RTSk
famous detective.
Bunny. doing IN chair. awakens to
md Sn stTa9 Pc waT staring TH s e. hsy
CHAPTER XII
He smiled-people usually smiled
at sight Of Bunny.
"Sleep If you like" he said. an6
his voice was gentle. "I'll take this
watch"
"If you were smaller, I should
take you to be Mr.. Truitt," she said
meditatively, for even sitting down
it, was plain to be seen that the
stranger was a very long person.
II am Truitt," he said; ut is
Bucks favorite jest to tell folks I'm
a, dwarf or pigmy. and then he
thinks it funny when they are sur,
prised. You see," he said. rising
IT outgrew myself as a boy, and
never got over it,
He was unusually tall, several
inches over six feet, but he carried
himself well and with no trace OF
awkwardness or self-consciousness
What is the girl like to whom
you are engaged?' asked Bunny, let
ting her eyes travel up to the very
top of this Eiffel Tower Of humanity
I'm not engaged. That's another
I daresay, OF Todd's tarradiddles.
suppose he's afraid you'll firt with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
J0T ines FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 30.
The city council today viii vote
q temporary loan for the financing
Of a gas main into Rosenont and
vicinity. The purchase Of ma out
let to North View Terrace in Rose.
mont win be voted on. Land adj
vertised for delinquent taxes prob
ably will be ordered sold.
The Improvement program for
the year will be discussed. It in
cludes hard surfacing OF several
streets in the city and improve
ment Of streets In the suburbs.
An argument in the meeting OF
the Sons and Daughters Of Amer
lea last Thursday night resulted
In John s. Foultz being fined SIS
and costs for use OF abusive Ian.
guage to M. Parks, an official Of
the order.
Other cases disposed Of were
Norman Thomas, violating the pro-
hibition law, fined $90.5O; william
Beales, drunk on the street, fined
$3.50; James Slaughter and James
Jaffree, traffic violations, fined $40
and So and costs. respectively.
Several persons charged with
failure to comply with the com.
pulsory educational law were fined
small amounts in juvenile court
this morning.
The Alexandria Fairgrounds are
expected to open the first week III
June. a new playground Is ex-
pected to open about July !.
Fifty members OF the senior class
OF the Alexandria High School will
be awarded their diplomas June IL
In the Eliks Hall. Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson win be valedictorian, and
Miss Adelaide Risdon, salutatorian.
Mrs. Ada Franklin. OF Fairfax
county, was injured slightly yester-
day when she was hit by an auto
mobile driven BY Ernest Boynton,
Of Wolcott, N. ". She was brought
to the Alexandria Hospital and
treated by DR.. M. d. Delaney.
A delegation from Friendship
Council No. Is, Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty, will leave Sunday for
Lynchburg, whore a convention will
be held. Among those who will at
tend are j. T.. Petty, Mrs. Edna
Dawson, Mrs. Lula Rodgers, Mrs.
Mary Robey and BENJAMIN @.
Harris. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
To BREAK
FATHER 5 WILL |.

Mrs. JAMIE p, GatIin, widow OF
Thomas H. Gatlin, former construc-
ton engineer Of the Southern raiI-
way, today resumed her testimony
before a jury in the District SUI
preme Court, Justice Hoehling pre-
siding, In the case in which her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Gatlin
Pritchard. Is attempting to break
her fathers win.
Mr.. Gatiin died last December
and left an estate valued at about
812 900, In which he cut off his
daughter, giving the bulk Of the
estate TO Mrs. Sarah Harvey. Of
Germantown. Nd, who was de-
scribed by Mrs. Gatlin as the Emu
steal friend" OF her husband. Mrs.
Pritchard charges coercion and un-
due influence in the execution Of
the will, and declares that her
father was OF unsound mind when
he made the will.
Her husband drank occasionally,
said Mrs. Gatlin, but not a great
deal. Then he told her in 1919 that
he had enemies at the office who
were after his Job. In 1920 he be-
gan to drink heavier, and In 1921
had decisions, heard noises at night
and was up at all times looking for
someone.
After that matters began to get
more serious, according to Mrs.
Gatlin. On one occasion, after COM
ing home from ride. Mrs. Gatlin
said she found her husband wash
ing dishes. She said: "I naturally
thought there was something ter
ribly wrong with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
MOTHER LAUDS
MIR. HEARST

NEW YORK. May 20.-Mrs. L.
c. Hodges, mother Of Alexander r.
Hodges, jr., former University Of
Kansas athlete who recently held
up a restaurant in New York, his
only blot on a clean character rec
ord, has written a letter to Will
liam Randolph Hearst thanking
him for the sympathetic aid given
her son by his newspapers. The
letter follows:
BY MRS. L. C. HODGES
Mother Of Alexander h. Hodges, Jr.
/ am deeply appreciative Of
the kindly interest taken in my
sons troubles by Mr.. Hearst, the
New York American, and all the
other sympathetic people Of New
York, and also the dozens Of
Alexis college and fraternity
friends, and of the very sIxiIlfuI
work done by former Judge
Leonard A. Snitlxin, who so gen
erously volunteered to defend my
son.
Mr.. Hearst's interest in Alex
was purely impersOnal. He had
never met my boy. But / am i'm
formed his sympathies were
aroused on reading an account Of
his arrest In his own newspaper,
the New York American. Mr..
Hearst's kindly acts we will
never be able to repay, but you
can rest assured that both Alex
and his old mother will herald
his goodness of heart to the
world.
Alex has always been a good
boy, as those who have known
him were prepared to testify on
the stand; he has always been
dutiful son, and has contributed
largely to my support since he
left college. He will continue to
be good citizen, despite this
one unfortunate incident I'm his
HE, due to q mOmentarY impulse.