davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

to the local of South Chicago, A. F.
Of L.) They started a struggle
against our brothers on the West
Side of our city. This will not stop
there, but will reach US sooner or
later. Therefore, you are invited to
come to discuss and to find ways
and means of how to repulse this
danger and save ourselves from it,
next Friday, May %, 1926, at p.
m. at the Sherman Hotel.
Your presence Is very urgent.
From the office.
p. S. The strike has already be-
gun at the restaurant at 1893 Ra-
cine Ave. For the room of the meet
ing see the blackboard Of the Sher-
man Hotel"
A T this meeting various judges ant
a lawyers were present and advised
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

Association officially when they write
to their own members in Greek, they
refer to the labor union as FOREIGN
intruders.
A S the food industry develops and
"A evolves, big capital centralizes
the industry into big lunch rooms and
cafeterias, companies are formed
worth millions of dollars OF capital.
employing thousands of workers with
chain restaurants all over the United
States. The exploitation of the work.
ers in these big companies has reach
ed its climax.
The workers are clamoring for an
organization to protect their interests
and fight their battles.
What is the A. r. of l.. going TO do
In this matter?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

In New York and they are very sue
cessful so far. Hundreds OF workers
are flocking into the union and they
will have a strong organization very
soon.
The Greek workers in Wilmington
Delaware, are already organized in the
A. +. OF L. union and are working
out schemes to organize the candy
store workers.
The food workers here in the South
Chicago district, are already organ
lied almost 100 per cent. The fight.
ing local of South Chicago put fear In
to the very heart of the Greek bosses.
The following letter was sent out
by the Greek bosses association which
calls itself the American Restaurant
Association.
DEAR BROTHER:
~ The struggle has begun against
certain persons that have no rela-
ton whatsoever with the interests
Of ours or OF our workers, but their
enslavement and ours, hIs refers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

John A. Moffatt, a commissioner of
Cancellation of the United States de-
partment OF labor, whose differences
against the Passaic strikers character
lied the early days Of that struggle,
has again been heard from.
This time he speaks thru the recent
ly organized Citizens committee"
which is in reality an attempt of the
Khan elements Systematically to organ
ize a terrorist campaign against the
strikers. There is also evidence that
this committee was organized under
the influence Of the notorious swind-
Ter, liar, impostor, cheap publicity
seeker and stool pigeon, Nosovitsky,
who, for a consideration, has promis-
ed TO break the strike.
Communists are not at All surprised
to see Moffatt lined up with this crew
against the strike. It is precisely what
we expected. and we point it out here
only for the purpose Of emphasizing
the role of the government as a strike
breaker.
Moffatt, formerly an official of the
hatters union, was rewarded for his
treachery as a reactionary labor Off
cial by an appointment to a soft job
with the government. He horned in
on the Paterson textile strike Of two
years ago aad soon found himself on
tho defensive and forced to leave the
place.
His first appearance at Passaic was
a fzzle and he remained silent for a
time. Now. when professional spie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

the Greek Restaurant owners how to
obtain injunctions against the A. r.
Of L. union before the picketing of the
places began, even tho there is a law
on the statute books OF Illinois per-
hitting lawful and peaceful picket
ing.
This was to force their workers to
sign contract repudiating the A. f..
Of L. or any labor union that during
their employment they would have
nothing to do with any labor union.
Many OF the workers do not want
to sign such contracts and are quit
ting their jobs rather than sign them.
THE feeling among the Greek food
4 workers for organization runs
high. The local of the Chicago Cooks
and Walters Union, A. #. of L., must
seize this opportunity and start a
campaign to organize not only the
Greek food workers but all food work
ers turnout Chicago.
They must take up the challenge OF
the Greek owners who, while they call
themselves AMERICAN Restaurant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
The Government Agent in Passaic

and strikebreakers are organizing the
forces of reaction, he again comes for
ward with the customary banal lies
to the effect that the leadership of
the strike is subsidized by Commun-
lists. This charge is so threadbare
that it is unworthy of consideration.
Communists act because of convic-
ton and not because they are paid by
the party. That is something that gov
eminent agents cannot comprehend, as
their loyalty to anything is always
measured in dollars and cents paid in
salary and available as the spoils of
office, otherwise known as plain graft.
What is noteworthy, tho, is the
statement of Moffatt, thru the citizens
committee, that the textile strikers are
not aided by the United Front Com.
mittee unless they become members
Of the committee, which Is a crude eff
fort to convey the notion that there
are strikers not in sympathy with the
leadership which organized the United
Front Committee
This charge is not made TO influence
Passaic strikers, but to distort facts
to the supporters Of the strike outside
Passaic in an effort to ALLEVIATE them.
This attempt, like other similar con-
spiracies against the strike, will fail
and organized labor and other sym
pathizers with the heroic Passaic
workers will redouble their support
as a rebuke to Moffatt and the ku klux
citizens committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
Let Her Bust!

At last reports our imppregnGbte
financial system guaranteed by
the Federal Reserve Bank, etc.,
repOrted 200 banks closed an
Georgia and Florida alone. Nel1
York bankers are refusing to cash
ana checks on Florida banks.
Since ace haUen't Gny money IN
any banks, and in fact hare no
money at all, aoe can afford to be
funny about it. SO l0e suggest;
aohy not a DGloes Plan for DiTie?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
WHO WANTS THE BIBLEf

Tee jag, not to be blufed by
contributors 1ohO do not contrib
ute to the limerick contest for the
Gideon bible prize, comes back
Uith another teaser, accompanied
by the follot0ing O'FIohertoiidn
comment
'T submit the following
meritorious if not notorious
contribution to the staff col
umn. I believe the naked
Thomas is the most complete
exposure of any leader in the
history of the trade union
movement. We should bring
his plight to the attention of
the wide masses, as Borisoff
would say. Not since Mac
Donald took the biscuit has
such a piece of news broke in
Britain"
When the waves took his bathrobe
away,
J. II. Thomas to himself did say
"God knows Pm not lewd,
"But I'm bloody we'll nude.
"If he saw me, what'd A. J. Cook
say?"
Many times, Mr.. Thomas g. To
Has been caught po-iitic-allee
Without anything on,
But this tme-Hoot Mon!
Not one virtue could anyone see.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

drossmakers in 1924:
"Freda Reieher
Cook County Jail,
Chicago, H.,
Courageous Spirit.
Dear Comrade:
The executive board Of dressmak-
ers union Local % congratulates you
with your brave and courageous act
in facing your prison sentence in such
~ condition as you are for the great
cause of labor We are proud of you.
Your act proves the great devotion
and wonderful spirit we always ad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

mired in you and we hope to see you
soon free and well among our ranks
again.
Rap Capitalist Justice.
"Your spirit win help you to over
come the unjust and brutal punish
ment imposed upon you by organized
capital.
Julius Portnoy.
Secretary executive board Dress.
makers Union, Local 49,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
The General Council lnrigues Against
the British Coal Miners

100000 INTO
That Would F h b o
dhhmo General Counn Council
h lie Propose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

SALISBURY, N. C.--FP)-The an.
nual convention, North Carolina State
Federation OF Labor, opens in Sails.
bury An0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
LOCAL 22, NEW YORK GARMENT
WORKERS, GREET FREDA REICHER

International Ladies' Garment Workers Union
returned from ubercu
sentence in Cook County
prison for defyng Judge against the striking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

WRITE AS you FIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Arthur Holtsclaw, Elwood, Ind.
Ford S9O-319 from New York and
Meridian SITS.
Fannie Paine. 1907 f. Market ST.
Nupmobile, 27-296; from Meridian
and Pennsylvania SITS.
Charles Smith, Anderson, Ind.
Nincoln, 395-923); from Anderson,
Ind.
Ray Gest, 2O22 Hillside Ave.
(Chrysler, 5SS-61O); from Illinois ST.
and Capitol Ave.
Roy Wilmeth, 700 N. Meridian st.
(Ford, M 79D; from Washington and
Illinois SITS.
Terry Faucet, 9O4 N. Keystone
Ave. Chevrolet. 542-9SS); from Penn
sylvania and st. Clair SITS.
]. F. Darmody Company, 25 w.
Maryland st. Chevrolet, 15-54O);
from Edison st. and Massachusetts
Ave.
A. A. Lane. Oden. Ind. Ford, 631-
565); from Meridian and New Yorl;
SITS
Claude Maudlin, 1921 w. Tenth ST.
Chevrolet, 549-6SO); from 1928 w.
Michigan st.
Elizabeth 4. Ellis. 1914 Central
Ave. (ChevroleD; from in front of
English Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
RESERVATIONS FOR
c. OF c. COURTESY
TRIP MADE BY e
Wholesalers Start on In
diana Illinois Jaunt
Friday.

A total of Twenty-Five reserva-
tions for the courtesy trip to cities
in western Indiana and eastern
Illinois on Friday and Saturday,
under auspices Of the wholesale
trade division Of the Chamber of
Commerce, has been reported to c.
Fred Klee Of E. c. Atkins & Co.,
courtesy trip committee chairman,
by C. G.. Dunphy, division secretary.
Reservations will be accepted as late
as p. m. today.
Due to revision in schedule,
the courtesy trippers will leave the
Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
promptly at Friday morning in
steady Of 7:15 as planned. The visit
ing wholesalers will make the tour
in limousines furnished by the Wood
Auto Livery Service.
Danville, Greencastle and Rock
vile merchants will be visited
Friday morning with lunch at the
Turkey Run State Park hotel. Friday
afternoon the retailers of Veeders-
burg and Covington, Ind, and Dan
vile, H., will receive calls. The
wholesalers will spend Friday night
at the Lincoln Hotel in Urbana and
! on Saturday morning will call on
the merchants Of Urbana and Cham.
raign.
After luncheon at the Inman
Hotel in Champaign Saturday, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

And then one night, when he came to
her in the moon>Aooded garden where
she awaited him, her heart near bursting
with song, his slow step and the somber,
wretched look in his eyes instantly told
her that something was wrong.
But even then, until the hour of revelation,
she did not dream Of the terrible drama that
was about to unfold, and in which, in the long,
tear>6lled days to follow. she was to play so
tragic part
If Barbara could have been warned-if she
could have had the slightest inkling of the
heartbreaking events that were to grow out of
her innocent and confding devotion to this
man of whom she really knew nothing and
who talked so winningly of love - she might
have been saved the crushing remorsea and bitter
sorrow that were to darken her life for many
years to come.
1t is this story of the terrible price she paid
for innocently trusting too far and believing too
much, that Barbara has written, exactly as it
happened, for the November issue of True Story
Magazine. The story is complete, starting on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
GETPERS|MMONS
AT CITY MARKET
Little Change in Prices of
Products.

Other than the appearance or
Indiana persimmons at % cents a
pint box and an increase in price of
peas from 20 cents to 25 cents a
pound, there was no change in Of
ferings today at city market.
California ounces were Is cents
a pound; crabapples, to 10 cents
a pound: Lima beans, so to 60 cents
a pound; Cuban pineapples, 80
cents each: fresh asparagus, so cents
a bunch; white seedless grapes, 20
cents a pound; Indiana delicious
apples, 10 cents n pound; peaches,
three pounds 25 cents; Michigan
Concord grapes, 35 cents basket;
tomatoes. 10 cents q pound; turnips
and radishes. 5 cents a bunch;
cucumbers, 40 cents a dozen.
Prices in the produce market were
steady. Hens were 40 cents n
pound; ducks, so cents a pound;
squads, IS cents each, and eggs, 40
cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
SIX GET SENTENCES
Found Guilty on Vehicle Taking
ChargeS-One Released.

Six men We're sentenced and one
released on vehicle taking charges
by Criminal Judge James A. Collins
Wednesday.
Warren Bickerson, So, of Decatur,
ILL.,, was fined 500 and sentenced to
three to five years in the Indiana
State prison. Clifton Smith. Negro,
81, was given the maximum SEN
tence Of 500 fine and one to four.
teen years.
Otis Johnson, %, was given a s25
fine and thirty days in Jail. Paul
Winbir, IS, was fined $25 and given
one day in Jail.
Edward Barrett, was given $25
fine and six months on the State
Farm. Harry Miller was found not
guilty and discharged.
John SCHUYLER, 49, was fined 500
and given a one to fourteen years in
reformatory term. Sentence was
suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

visitors will be taken in a body to
the University Of Illinois Stadium to
witness the football game between
Butler University and Illinois. After
having dinner at the Danville-
Lincoln hotel at Saturday evening,
the visitors will return by way of
Covington, Veedersburg, Crawfords.
vile and Lebanon.
Those who have made reservations
to date, and the firms which they
will represent, are as follows:
G. Fred Klee of e. G. Atkins &
Co.; one representative of the Cres-
cent Paper Company; G. o. Robson
of the Fletcher-American Company;
r. A. Stevens Of W. j. Holiday &
Co.; John B. Reynolds, r. webb
Sparks and Dunphy of the Chamber
Of Commerce; r. p. Oblinger Of the
Indianapolis Electric Supply Com
pany; Don Bridge of the Indianapo-
lis News; e. w. Keisker Of the In
dianapolls Paint and Color Company;
Ed Mayer and Harry Christina Of
the Keifer- Stewart Company; Scot
B. Clifford and George w. Hargitt
of the c. p. Lesh Paper Company;
M. A. Wallace Of Eli Lilly & Co.;
r. M. O'Connor of Thomas Madden
Son & Co.; William j. Mooney, Jr.,
of Mooney Mueller-War Company;
Ferd L. Holweg and w. V. Bozell
Of the Mutual China Company; f.
A. Whitening Of the Standard Metal
Company; j. M. Haines Of the Stew
art-Carey Glass Company; John c.
Henley of Tanner & Co.; c. B. Crets
Of the Van Camp Hardware and Iron
Company; Erwin G. Vonnegut of the
Vonnegut Hardware Company; J. L.
H. Fuller Of the Western Furniture
Company; Charles 7. Lee Of the AL
len A. Wilkinson Lumber Company
and J. II. Ruddel of the Central Rub
Der and Supply Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
The Love Thief

DRETTY, Wvacious, and knowing too
: little of the world, it was onlynatural,
perhaps, that Barbara's heart should beat
a little quicker when she first met Nor
man Parish.
Parish was stranger in Barbara's
town - but his brown eyes laughed SO
frankly, and he seemed SO perfect gen
tleman, that there was not the faintest
breath of suspicion that he was not
everything he seemed to be.
To be sure, he told Barbara nothing
about himself, except that he lived in New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Minister Praises
True Story

Dear Slrs:
If all publications that are now be-
fore the public received the careful
scrutiny and thorough inspection that
the Macfadden publications receive |
am satisfied that there would soon be
great change for the better in home and
community life. One of the greatest
tasks of rural minister's life is to COM
bat the great evil that has been for years
encroaching stealthily but surely upon
the spiritual life of his people through
the poisoning of the mind by indis,
criminate reading
May success attend your every effort
for purer and cleaner living as you con-
tinue your good work of publishing the
TRUTH.
Sincerely yours.
Rev. Walter E. Brooks
South Hamilton, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

Greyson C. Gardner. 81. Cottage Grove
Ind, physician; Mary Z. Brothers. 20
0P Harold oHpieY Ellison nuSs 1925 Roosevelt
9deeco9rattor: Virginia j. Rowlieon, 20. ZIG
D Donald Dice Dice S ~ r. r. II. Box 90. vul.
canizer Edith NJ. Brouhard. 81. 1881
Hovt. housekeeper.
bama. salesman: Alma r. Harrell. "a. 76s
Massachusetts office assistant
Jack Harding %. 354o Evergreen ad.
yertiser: Bertha c. Leonarz. "a. 15ll
= Jesse f. Paris. %. 1857 W. Minnesota,
cashier: Francis G. Sparks. 20. 3S4S Ia
Victor p. Wray. 90. 1926 w. Vermont
truck driver: Mary A. Eaglen. 90. 81 n
i'a irwin f. seedorf. 90. 1897 s. Talbot
machine operator: Selda C. Quack. 20
1146 Spruce. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
BAD COLD2 TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
No headache, constipation, bad
cold or sour stomach
by morning
Get a Decent box.

Vet al lb-CeuA DOA
Sick headache biliousness. coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
cold always trace this to torpid
liver: delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clOgged in the in
testines instead of being cast out OF
the system is e-abSOrbed into the
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes cOnges-
ton and that dun, throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all the
conStipated waste matter and pOisOns
in the bowe.s
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 1O-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver and
bowels regular for months.-Advertise
meut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Who Is To Blame?

In these days of so>called moral liberty who is to
blame if young people fall into through ignorance
of TRUTH
The only way to drive home the perils of wrong
thinking and acting emphasize the inspiring power
of good
True Story Magazine each month contains great
variety of gripping actstores that reveal the
joys and sorrows the temptations and struggles the
defeats and triumphs of people who have really lived
the thrilingly dramatic events they write about.
Through these frank records of human experience
literally thousands taught how avoid those
takes that only end in remorse bitter tears and often
tragedy.
The 10 heart~gnpping features in November True
Story afford excellent examples of the great work this
magazine is doing. If you are not reader,
with the November issue today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
FLOOD RECORDSET
At BEARDSTOWN
Business Suspended at ILL
nOiS Town.

BIZ United Press
BEARDSTOWN, ILL.,, Oct. THE
Illinois river reached a new flood
record here this morning when it
rose to a stage of 25.7 feet and as
result practically all activity in
the city is at standstill.
The water has filled all easements
making furnace fires impossible and
causing suffering from the cold.
Merchants were forced to close
their doors.
A new levee break has curtailed
service on the lone railroad line.
The crest of the flood is not ex-
pected until late today or Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

SO with beauty and ambition
as her sole capital, she set out
to conquer fame in the studios.
OF course, there could be only
one result, ard she might have
profted by her defeat if she had
not fallen madly in love with a
popular screen idol. Todayit is
all like a terrible dream, which
she feels will never be erased
from her memory.
Never Again"-If ever a girl
had reason to be proud of the
man she was engaged to wed,
that girl was Bernice. He was
the cleverest, handsomest, most
popular young man on the col
lege campus. The fascination of
his smile, his airy grace and
charm, were qualities that few
girls could resist. Then some.
thing happened in the middle of
his junior year that was to turn
Bernice's world of happiness
into vale of black despair. A
true>life chronicle that will tug
at your heart strings as only a
story of real life can do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Bud StiElr7an to
Wed Servant Girl

BIZ Tnitcd Press
PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. T.
James A. Stillman, Jr.. son of the
millionaire New York financier, is
engaged to marry Lena Wilson. a
girl from the Quebec woods, who
formerly worked on his mothers es-
tate in Canada.
Stillman, known as Bud, said they
would he married after his gradu-
alton from Princeton University
next June. Mrs. Stillman has APP
proved the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

York, and had come
West on an extended
business trip. But Bar
bara's greater mistake
was the unquestioning
confidence, trust and
love that she permitted
to grow up in her heart.
Never before had
she been SO completely
happy. Never had the
sun shone SO brightly,
nor had the birds
poured forth such a
torrent of joyous song,
as when she and Nor
man Parish were to-
gether- dancing, riding,
or idling through the
wooded hills on lazy
summer afternoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
CHICAGO MAN TO TALK

Harry c. Phibbs, Chicago adver-
Using man, spoke on THE Trend of
advertising" at the Advertising
Club luncheon today at the Sphinx
Arms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Read Also in
November True Story

"In Search of Love"
"Hounded"
"A Gamble in Love"
Things Wives Tell"
Haunting Memories
Flame of LoVe"
"SoulS for Money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Other Absorbing Features in
November True Story Are:

"Cheaters"-A young wife. with too little to occupy
her mind, it with thought of wrong that Alice
accepted the invitation of acquaintance to take
her to places of doubtful reputation where she coud"s
little of life" Thus bindy she was led into most
terrible situation. powerful, thoughtcompeling
story
Mad Love- Like many another girl who is misled
by the false glamour OF movie career Ruth dreamed
of the day when she would have the world at her feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

"She Couldn't Tell"
"The Spell He WOVe"
"Whdt Some Men Do"
"PIdytime"
"SinS of Justice"
"The Strangled Soul"
IL Must Keep Faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
NOW DRIVE THE Carr!

Only those who have driven Dodge
Brothers Special Sedan = or any
Dodge Brothers car BUILT RE-
CENTLY-can fully appreciate all
that Dodge Brothers have accom-
plished during the past few months.
So swiftly has Improvement followed
improvement, that today the car, to
all intents and purposes, is different
and incomparably finer vehicle
The announcement of smart new
body lines and attractive color COM
binations first attracted general
favor. But since then, improve
ments even more fundamental have
been accomplished mechanically.
Drive the car NOW! Observe it's i'm
pressive new silence, smoothness and
elasticity of performance, and you
will then begin to realize just how
vital and varied these and other later
improvements actually are.