davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
Needle Trade Defense

Bureaucrats At Previous Tactics.
The right wing clique is again
adopting it's previous methods. Eight
workers were arrested on frame-up
of the right wing clique last Monday
night while returning home from
their shops.
The attacks that the Sigman clique
has made upon the cloakmakers and
furriers a few weeks ago aroused the
entire labor movement. A strong
protest began to take place in all
parts of the American labor move
ment.
Betrayers Attack.
The defense committee, the organi-
cation that is defending the innocent
cloakmakers and furriers and sup
ports their families is the best eX-
ample of the protest of the workers
against the infamous methods en-
ployed by the right wing betrayers.
Due to this protest, and due to the
support that the Joint Defense is re-
ceiving from thousands of workers it
was possible to stop the arrests and
clubbing of workers in the shops
More than that, the trade unions be-
gan to build up and re-establish
themselves as the last meeting at
the Madison Square Garden showed
Now the betrayers begin their at
tacks anew.
The first victims of these attacks
were the arrested workers. If the
working masses will keep quiet about
this there will be more arrests in the
near future. The details of the ar
rests and the insistence of Lawyer
Markowitch that the bail be raised in
spite Of the fact that no one could
prove or point out any guilt of the
Is cloakmakers and dressmakers
shows clearly the purpose of these
arrests.
Stop Terrorism.
We have succeeded with the aid of
the workers to repel the attacks Of
the Sigman clique and to stop the
black terror in the markets. What
will be the answer of the Workers on
the present new attack? viii they
allow to install again the dark-re-
action in the needle trade market?
Will they allow to send workers into
prison for no cause whatever? A
strong protest must Immediately arise
throughout the country. Every penny
should be sent into the Defense Com
mittee office so that it should
energetically fight against the new
attacks of the right wing.
Everyone for the support of the
Defense Committee! The dark terror
must be routed QUIT Defend the ar
rested workers! Support their fam
lilies! Send your contributions to the
office of the Joint Defense and Re
lief Committee, Cloakmakers and Fur
fiers, Al Union Square, Room TIA.
FulfiIs His Duty.
A Dashed, being unable to attend
the Jamboree sent in SIS with a note
stating he feels it his duty to donate
something. "Let all the comrades
who were absent do the same" What
is the answer to those who were
present at the Jamboree and haven't
paid for their tickets yet? What is
their attitude to this letter? We call
upon all those who have tickets to
follow Dashel's example and send in
their money Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
Coal Miners.

When a mining company official
serves notice on you to get out of
the company house within three days,
the law requires that summons of
eviction must first be served on you.
1t will require about three weeks for
the company to get this from the
court. In the meantime, stay in the
house. If you are forcibly evicted,
you will have grounds for suit for
damages against the company. A
lawyer will appear for you.
If you are arrested on a deporta-
ton charge, refuse to answer any
and all questions. Do not even say
yes or no to any question. Lawyers
will defend you and will get you re-
leased on bond without loss Of time.
and the case will be defended for
you. 1t is very important that you
refuse to answer any question.
If your wages are garnished, sand
you are family man, claim 60 per
cent exemption at once, and law
yer will handle your case. Take a
witness with you when you claim
exemption.
Ii you are discharged because YOU
are member of any union, see that
the reason for your discharge is cor
rectly written on your time order,
and hold the time order for evil
dence. In discharging you for union
membership or activity, the company
is violating the law, and steps will
be taken to fight your case for YOU,
In any of the cases outlined above,
1t is important that you notify the
undersigned at once.
A. X. Payne, 911 Main Street.
Walsenburg, Colo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
Building Construction
May Reach Billion in
New York This Year

New York City building construc-
ton may touch the billion dollar
mark this year, but will hardly reach
the 81 ,047 100000 total Of 1926, says
Thomas w, Holden, vice president in
charge of statistics for the f. w.
Dodge Co. This will be the first
year since 1918 that construction
values have not risen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19

Are you already a member of the
Workers Self Defense? The only
power that will route out the be-
trayers from the labor movement is
a strong Workers Self Defense. If
you are not a member join now! Send
in your application to the office of
the Joint Defense, Al Union Square,
room TIA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
Sun Vat Sen Students Speak.

MOSCOW by MaiD. = The Mos
cow Kuomintang organization at the
Sun Vat Sen university has issued
a proclamation to the insurgent revo-
lutionary troops at Nantschang. The
proclamation appeals to the soldiers
and officers in the following words 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19

MOSCOW, Sept. 18.-A campaign
to raise a million dollars among the
Jews of the Soviet Union for the pur-
pose of aiding the Jewish colonists
in the U. S. S. R. was begun here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
To Fight For Golf Crown.

Mile. Simone Thion De La Chaume,
who at the age of eighteen holds the
golfing titles of both her native coun-
try and England will today begin her
attempt to establish her queenship
over the rains of American women's
golf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
MEMORIAL MEETS
FOR vANzETTI and
SACCO IN u. S. S,R.
Thousands Listened to
Many Speakers
Especial Daily Worker" COrrespon-
dence.)
By WILLIAM F. KRUsE.

PETROZAVODSK, Aug. % (By
MaiD All over the Soviet Union
in industrial centers as well as rural
villages-the funeral of Sacco and
Vanzetti was marked by impressive
memorial meetings. Thru the press
and thru previous meetings the
whole course of this example of
American class justice is well known
to the Russian workers. and their
indignation against the cold-blooded
sanctlmonious hypoericy of Muir
derer" Fuller is boundless.
Not only the judicial murder it
self but the method by which it was
eXecuted-the electric grilling of vic
TINS strapped fast to a chair-meets
with bitterest condemnation. Every
where in Russia the first question
asked of an American by the work
ers concerns Sacco and Vanzetti.
Just like the government of the
czars-only they used the axe or the
rope" they will say. "The Ameri-
can capitalists have only developed
new technique" The electric chair
bids fair to become the symbol of
America in the eyes of the European
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-19
Colorado Miners to
Strike With !, ". ",
For Raise in Wages

WALSENBURG, Colo, Sept. IT,
The coal miners of Colorado have de-
cided that they are entitled to more
wages than the measly 1852 the mas
ters are giving them for a days wage.
Officials Of the coal companies have
made the statement that we are get
ting more than the miners in other
parts of the unorganized fields.
But we ask them to remember that
we are not unorganized. We are in
a position to demand as good condi-
tons as there are in any organized
district, and we are going to get them
or they are going to quit mining coal
in the state of Colorado. The militia
is all ready mobilizing. Whether they
will be used against us is a question.
The past history of the Colorado coal
fields has been that they are at the
beck and call of the corporations
whenever they are asked for.
True, we are striking under the ban
ner of the I. w. W., Why? Doesn't
the ATTITUDE of certain labor officials
answer that question? They have de-
.nounced our demand for a higher wage
scale, they have denounced our de-
mands that we be guaranteed our con-
stitutional rights. Perhaps they, too,
think that we are being paid all we
deserve. And feel that we are over
stepping our rights for demanding a
fair wage and decent conditions. They
call us dual union. We emphatically
deny this. There is no other union
functioning in Colorado, and, if there
was, the l. w. w. as an organization.
and every member of the /. W. W.
would willingly cooperate with it.
We are to go on with our battle
regardless of the fact that every in
strument the coal operators can COM
mand will be used to club us back
into submission, and in spite of the
fact that the corrupt element of the
so-called labor leaders are raising the
usual imbecile cry of anarchist" and
"Bolshevik."
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Norton has long been recognized as the vaudeville stage. She comes here directly from a tour of the world where she won new iaurels in all the capital cities of England and the continent. Miss Norton will exhibit as an incidental feature to her act the wonder dog. Rum" "Rum" is the only dog of its kind south Of Newfoundland and was recently dec orated by Canadian Hcroical Socie- ty for bravery in the saving Of human lives.
 Other vaudeville features on the program for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday will be the sensational troupe Of Lclands-five in all-in their fast risley exhibition: Jack La Nier, always popular with vaudeville audiences in his unique Gift Of Cab; Fay and Mccarthy in a song and comedy turn and Raymond Bond X Co.
 The picture. "A Kiss In \ Taxi" will be shown twice on Sunday eye ming.
 on Thursday of next week the feature photoplay will bc Thomas Meighan in Blind Alleys" stir ring melodramatic tale in which Neighan is seen in ono of Tn" best roles of his screen career
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
LEWIS STONE AT THE NEW PALACE
Popular Star Appears in "OId
 Loves and New"

Lewis Stones army Of admirers
 will have the opportunity ot wit
 messing the most striking role Of his career in his latest release "Old
 Loves and New'' which opens up at
 the New Palace tomorrow. The pie
 ture is an adaption from the popular
 novel The Desert H.alor.' The
 quiet reserve and diScriminatngly applied dramatic talents Of Lewis stone have won him great favor with the film public, In "Old Loves and New" he is required to throw away the cloak Of reserve and step for
 ward in a fiery gripping role. It is q new Lewis Stone that is prom j,cd,
 A superb cas, appears with Stone in the screen version In cluded arc Barbara Bedford, who i has inc feminine lead, Tllly Marsh
 all, Katherine Mcdonald and many l other notablcs,
 "Old Loves and New" is one of
 the fastest stories ever written, ever i screened.
 The companion feature on this program is Ken Maynard in "Thc Overland Stage" Ken Maynard used 10 be a stunt rider for the greatest i outfit of cowboys that was ever as sembled under the big tent with 1 Ningling Brothers.
 This program which opens tomor- TOW will remain for Monday and . Tuesday. There will lc two shows 1 tomorrow night
 | Wednesday and Thursday, the i Palace screen will offer one of the most wonderful tales of love and 1 strife on the mother of modern cities. Dorothy Gish in London"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
AT THE. RIALTO

An event for the children will alle place during the matinee at the ,ialto this afternoon when several ,air of ball bearing roller skates will ,a distributed among the youngsters lolding the lucky numbers. The two
 caturc pictures to be shown agaln
 olay and this evening are "Aloma if the South Seas" charming story f life in the south Sea Islands which stars Gilda Grey and With Dayy Crocket at the Fall Of the ,lamo," a thrilling page from the iistory of Texas which stars Cullen
 .andis. Selected shorter subjects vill also be shown. The feature at
 raction tomorrow evening will he Love-" a sensational dra- ma whose locale is the tropics. Scr
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
HUSBAND HUNTERS
 LYCEUM OFFERING
A Great Comedy Romance Of the
 Chorus Girls

Husband Hunters" q story of chorus girls and their heart affairs opens tomorrow night at the I.y- ccum on the same bill With comlcal Monte Banks in "'Pluy Safe" and the latest episode Of The Cole gians'' series.
 Husband Hunters" is enacted hy q cast headed by Mae Busch and others are Charles Delaney, Walter Hiers James Harrison, charming Mildred Harris and beautiful Duane Thompson. It is the story ol a quartet Of girls who have jobs in the chorus and who have given up gold digging and instead adopts the more lucrative practice of meet ing young millionalrcs and mapping out life oi ease and luxury once the social scion is landed in thoir matrimonial net, Then comes a lit tie country girl seeking fame on tlc stage and she becomes involved with her more sophisticated SiSt CTS in the game Of husband hunting. How this little girl breaks the rules and falls in love with a young clerk, much to the constornation of q rich man who is backing her show, is one of the high lights Of the pro- auction. Miss BuSchs roie is that of q hard-boled show girl and q newcomer 10 the screen. Jean Ar thur, is the little country lass.
 Monty Banks himself wrote the story for "Plav Safe" Others Who are in the cast with him include Charles Gerard, q well known fun maker, Charles II. Mailos Rosa Gore, Max Aschcr and Fatty Alex ander.
 This weeks release Of the Cole sians is just as interesting as any that have gone before and, as usual presents a complete story which, however, links up loosely, with those previously shown,
 The news reels and selected com edies round out the program.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
NOTED PH070PLAY
 AT THE CAPITOL
John Gilbert in "Flesh and the
 Devil" Starting Sunday
Beginning Sunday nigI

Beginning sunday night for q four day eAglg gementt he Capito. announces the showing of the screen masterpiece Flesh and the Devil ' with John Gilbert featrued and sup ported by Grota Garbo and Lars Hanson. Not since "The Big Parade" has John Gilbert given the movie world a production such as this and he gains even more laurels for his splendid character and fine acting i'll this production.
 In "Flesh and the Devil' We are presented with an artistic portrayal of that fascinating type Of woman known to the fabulIsts as a siren; to poets and dramatists as Vam- pire: to modern novclists and medi- cal men as a nynphomaniac: and to
 court clerks and iurisls as a cores
 pondent.
 By whatever noun they are
 known: women of this type are cX-
 c@odingly aliuring and exceedingly
 dangerous. Their power to charm is
 exceeded only by their ability to
 humiliate the mon they first fdscin-
 ate and then make miserable, They
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

famine period by exchanging grain for the talking machines Of city dwollers.
 Far from being forbidden, as had been reported. the Charleston Is sweeping Russia. There are even faint signs that the Black Bottom may gain favor and details of that dance are anXiously sought. In a few worllmeu's clubs the Charleston has been banned, but this has not checked its popularity.
 The earlier dances brought over from the United States, such as JaZz the fox trot and the "sheemy," still have their ardent dcvotecs. Jazz. in fact, and the fox trot Were used prominently in a number of thoa- trlcal productions during the winter season.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

 II To the souless Vampire Masked by Her Amazing Great Work Ihe Big Parade Reaches New Heights This Revelation oul--andaW a Woma
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

love 10 love without caring for the bject of their love just as child lovcs to play without caring for its tlaythinGs.
 Though they know this, men a'- ways have, and always will find shemselv blinded and lost in the seductive chimera Of love that sur bounds the siren, unless saved by great countcr-aCting influence such E..s q. strong brotherly friendship de- scribed by Hermann Suderman in bis story the "UndyingPast' from Milch "Flesh and the Devil' is adapted
 For a man to fall madlv, desper- ately in love with a Woman-to tlght duel 10 the death with her hus- band and be forced to flee the coun- rv without her-to return later end find that she has married his ,est friend is incOnCeivable torture. Tbeu to discover that she is willing deceive his friend and renew the tld ipfatuation is a maddenlnE reNel- Rtion that can result only Tn great ragedy or complete disillusionment. bucr is the story in "Flesh and the Devil" that has been given realism bv the eXpressionate art of John Hilbert. Greta Garbo, and Lars Han som. There will be two shoWings ,f inc picture on Sunday evening bnd those who can not get in on the first show should remember there S q second show starting at $50. The performances on Monday, Tues lay V and Wednesday, will be contlnn- bus with the picture starting at t:45, 4:50. TOO, and 9:1o.
 Iogcs are reserved every evening knd are now selling at the box office.
 The usual run Of short subject. including the Capitol News, Aesops Tables, and a Jimmy Dooley comedy yill also be offered.
 On Thursday two big features will 10 offered. One will present the new log wonder, Silver streak, with Johnnie Dooloy in "The Snarl of late" while the co-featurc will Of er Marion Davies in The Red Nlill'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Woman Fayors Death for
 Worst Criminal Type

Frankfort, Ky. March 12-Ken- tucky's bob-hairoi commissioner ot pardons. Miss Cora Morehead, b.. lieVes in capital punishment.
 IT ljte-term prisoners were com p"lled 10 serve their terms. wc could afford to do away with capita punishment" she says. But Unti this is true I am in favor of the extreme penalty"
 After handling thousands O clamency applications her ohsorva ton is that in sections where swirl and severe punishment is admins tered, crime waves are virtually unknown, Miss Morehoa likes Tn, English system of dealing witt criminals.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
KISS IN A TAXp
 AT THE STRAND
High Glass Vaudeville Show
 Also Promised

The Strand is very likely to add to it's popularity with the programs arranged for the coming week. h films there is Bcbc Daniels with Chester Conklin in Robo's latest hit, "A Kiss In A Taxi" The picture will open tomorrow. Sunday, for q four days engagement.
 Monday will bring to the Strand vauloville's fayoritc headlincr, th" celebrated Ruby Norton assisted by Clarence Scnna in their beautiful of tering Songs and Smiles.' Miss
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
Even Russian Peasants
 Now Do the Charleston

Moscow, UP(-The Charleston has penetrated triumphantly 10 the remotcst part of the Soviet Union. Music stores in Moscow and other large cities report that the demand for photograph records of Charles ton music is brisk even among the hcnighted peasants, many of whom acquired photographs in the 1920
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

ing Wilson and Royal Wetherald have the leading roles ill "Typhoon Love- The second attraction will be Pioneer Blood" gripping western drama starring Fred Gil man, an hilarious comedy and news reel will also be shown. Entries for Monday nights Black Bottom con test may be filed now at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

seventy fruit trees have been planted on the top Of 8 LouIon of- flee building which already boasts an lS-hole putting course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

7 ca Planned
in Fund DriUe

Gle of a series Of neighborhood
&eaS given in the interest OF the
indianapolis Community Fund will
be held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. David Cohen, 27O9
Station ST., to which all captains
end workers in District Is of the
Ease division Of the Funds Wom-
ans Army, as well as other women
interested in the Fund, are invited.
NSra. Bernard Cohen will be assist
ant hostess.
A musical and speaking program
has beeen arranged by Mrs. Cohen,
including a group of songs by Mrs.
Homer Rettic; readings by Mrs.
David Morton, and short talks by
Mrs. Barndt G. Downey, general
womans chairman, and Mrs. Carl
S. Wagner, co-chairman with Mrs.
James H. Dunno of the East oil
vision.
This afternoon the workers in
District of the North division
met at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Dodson, 2722 Boulevard P1. Mrs.
Julia Redd was the speaker. The
Altruistic Club met Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. j. A.
McClintock,. 1410 Bellefontaine ST.,
with Mrs. Will H Adams as speaker,
and the Thursday Coterie Club met
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Jackson,
1910 Cornell Ave-, with Miss Ber-
nice Copeland as speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

Downing johnson, Indianapo-
lis, was elected second vice
president, and Mrs. Harry L.
Green, Muncie, was elected cor
responding secretary. Mrs. George
w. Philips of South Bend was re-
elected trustee of the federation
and Mrs. Frank j. Sheehan of Gary,
retiring President, is tn new di-
rec0oi of che general federation
from indian,
Rep OTIS of committees were
heard today. Wednesday evening
"Woman's Obligation to Beauty"
was discussed by number of speak
ers. Mrs. Blanche E. Chenoweth,
Indianapolis, talked on Beauty of
Personal Appearance" Mrs. Francis
Tilden, Greencastle, on "The
Beauty of Expression" Mrs. T. C..
Steele, Bloomington, on Beauty in
the Home" and the. Rev. Fred
Longwell of Danville on Beauty
In Human and Spiritual Relations"
The first junior dinner of the fed
Grafton preceded the evening meet
ing. Mrs. Leon Stern, fifth district
chairman of junior membership,
presided. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Ruth HOyt WedS
Clifton Wells,
LiUe i'm Chicago

The marriage of Miss Ruth Hoyt,
daughter of Mrs. Charles M. Les
lie, II N. Ridgeview DR., to Clifton
Wells, Chicago, took place Wednes-
day evening at the home Of the
brides. mother, with the Rev.
George w. Allison officiating. APP
pointments in the home we're white
chrysanthemums and pink roses tied
with bows of blue tulle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Ellis were the
only atteahants. Mrs. Ellis wore
rose georgette trimmed with rhine
stones and carried an arm bou-
quet Of butterfly roses. She wore a
headband of rhinestones. The bride
wore poudre blue chiffon over fish
silk fashioned with draped skirt,
caught with pearl ornament. She
wore a pearl headband and carried
a shower bouquet of blush roses.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells left on
a trip to California, the bride trav-
cling in a satin crepe dress Of au-
tumn brown trimmed in gold cloth.
She wore a metallic hat and coat
and shoes of brown. The couple will
be at home after Nov. Is in Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
She Is OyerSensitive

Dear Martha Lee: Do you believe that
some people are tortured by an over-sensi-
tlvenesS? Or do you think that a sup
posedly sensitive person assumes that his
SenSibllities are delicate and so hypnotizes
himself into believing that they are not
made for the ordinary contacts Of hu-
/ am girl of 20 and cannot adjust my
self to people and affairs. I shrink in
streets, I hate the noise and ugly dis
plays downtown, l detest to go out and
leave the seclusion of my room. loathe
taSteless manner of speech and dress.
am miserable all the time except wher
I'm home reading or playing on the piano
want to. like people and be with them anc
enjoy the things others are apparently
enjoying. What would you advise?
Since you have to live in the
world, L. S. S., it is far better for
you to learn to adjust yourself to
it. 1t is true that there is much
gaudy display, much noise and
much ugliness in our universe. But
there is also much exquisite beauty
Why don't you begin search for
beauty? And when you find a little
spot of it, be sure to tell some one
about it. Tell any one at all, just
so you express yourself.
In your dealing with others,
search also for beauty in their
character. I have never yet found
any one so ugly but that he had
occasional flashes of beauty. Find
these traits and tell him about
them.
You must not retire within your
self to escape the outside world.
Grapple with it instead. Do not
expect to accomplish a miraculous
change in yourself. These things
come by slow growth.