davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
FOR
MINER PICKETS,
JUDGE
Intimidatiqb n by U. S.
Court in East Ohio

STEUBENVItLE, Ohio, Sept. II.
Injunction ag hinst picketing in the
Eastern Ohio G bal fields by any per-
sons not AMI erican citizens was
granted by federal Judge Hough
yesterday. I'M conference with the
miners union / officials and the en-
ployers the Judge threatened to "see
that any MANI who cannot talk Eng
lish or is MOTT an American citizen
who dares tot take part in picketing
shall be INN ediately deported."
Hough ordered Marshall Stanley
Borthwick of the southern Ohio dis
trict to take direct charge of enforc-
ing the inju1Klction but he called upon
all the authorities of all the counties
to give theirf best cooperation and to
watch espe Tally to arrest pickets
who were sspected of being foreign
Five othei coal companies in this
federal distrl ct have rushed to apply
for the rights of join compliments
in the injun ction and to share in the
"protection'' it gives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
OF Plane
Flights As Public
Expresses Horror

A real disinclination of the public
to further sit in as Roman specta-
tors at the. slaughter of airplane
pilots has called check to trans
oceanic flights. At present there
seems every possibility that in spite
of the decision of President Coolidge,
Hoover, and the head of the British
air forces that the flights should go
on, there will be a winter vacation.
Captain Courtney, now at Corunna,
Spain, waiting for a chance to hop to
the United States, has announced that
the attempt is temporarily aban-
doned Captain Herman Kohl of the
Junkers' plane, Bremen, in Germany,
still hopes to make the trip, but
Levine's plane is probably going to
stay in Europe. Levine has been
E ggaHRseh by "a sTgRadEgt s tAAtr dfght is
Fonck's Sikorsky plane in New York
will not leave before Spring. The
"Royal Windsor" crew has been noti-
fled by the Windsor flight committee
to stay in Ontario. The Boston air.
port transatlantic prize for the first
pilot to reach Boston from Europe,
amounting to $4,000 has been with
drawn, educ to the approach of I'M
seasonable weather"
The latest information on the
flight of the "Pride of Detroit" is
that the plane may be sent by
steamer from Japan to Seattle, thus
abandoning the Pacific hop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
Eclectic h Battle in
Irish Free State
to END on Friday

DUBLIN, iSept. 11.-Hundreds of
meetings wer e held all over the Free
State today lby the government and
anti-governmdnt parties in prepare
ton for the general elections which
take place on September Is.
The fight Is between the Fianna
Fail, the DeVlalera party and Cum
ann Ma NgaI heal, the government
party headed by Cosgrave.
The result .df the elections is ex-
pected to be cl lose, most Of the indie
pendent and al the farmers repre-
sentatives being expected to support
the government
Reactionary Labor Leader.
Owing to the reactionary policy of
Thomas Johnston, leader of the Irish
Labor Party, that organization is ex-
pected not to fare as well this time
as it did in the last elections. Johnson
is a dyed-in-the-wool conservative and
after the death of Kelvin O'Higgins
he offered to make an alliance with
Cosgrave against DeVaiera. He now
declares that he will not vote for De
Valera as president of the executive
council of the Free State leaving the
impression that he will not vote for
| Cosgrave.
Walsh Quits Cosgrave.
The Fanna Fail party is expected
to be Strengthened by reflections from
the government party ranks. j. j.
/ Walsh, former director of organiza-
ton for the government party is al
legged to be in favor of making bloc
4 with DeYalera. Walsh is a protec-
ZIONIST and is said to have frequently
criticised Cosgrave's trucking to the
demands Of Downing Street.
Another group known as Clam
Eireanr that split with the govern
ment party few years has declared
It's support Of DeValera. Now, that
the latter has decided to enter parlia-
ment II the event of his securing a
majority, he is liable to receive thous-
ands If votes from those who are
republican in their sympathies but
fearedthe revival Of civil war in case
of a rpublican victory at the polls
D,Valera a Constitutionalist.
The fact is that DeValera is g
constiutionalist politician who has
waite patiently for several years
untilthe sentiment of the rank and
file i his party made it possible fol
him o enter the Dali without the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
WALKER LOUD in
PRAISE OF POPE
And MUSSOLINI
Wild Parties Staged for
Butterfly Mayor

ROME, Sept. 11-After confess
ing that he was Something of fas-
cist himself" Mayor Walker of New
York City is proving it by loudly
singing Mussolini's praises at num-
erous gay parties given in honor of
the butterfly mayor.
At a dinner given by Prince Pom
enziani, governor of Rome, Saturday
he declared:
at is needless to say that two men
stand out in my mind above all
others. l refer to the Pope and to
Premier Mussolini. Nobody who has
had the privilege of kneeling at the
Holy Fathers feet and shaking
hands with Premier Mussolini can be
other than a better man for it."
Loud In Praise of Fascism.
Continuing his lickspittle praises
of Mussolini, Mayor Walker said:
premier Mussolini is the most
outstanding figure in the world to-
day and has evolved the most vital
form of government in the world. No
body who has met him can help but
get a better knowledge of sociology
and of government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
Grand JURY MAY
FURTHER CHARGE.
JACKSON, DUvALL
Continues to Consider
Evidence on Governor

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. IL
Another Indictment of Mayor Duvall,
charged Friday by the Marion Coun-
ty grand jury is about to be returned
it was announced here today. With
Duvall, charged with corrupt prac-
tees while in office, are State Cover
nor Ed. Jackson, Geo. Y. Coffin, re-
publican boss of Marion County, and
Robert I. Marsh, attorney and for
mer law partner of the governor.
VIM. J. Mooney, chairman of the
grand jury, which has before it the
amazing disclosures of extensive
bribery and purchase of office by his
organization while he was head of
the xxx. in Indiana, states that he
has not finished his work and i'm
plies that still further grand jury
action will be taken Monday, when
the jury meets again.
The specific charge against Jack
son, Coffin and Marsh is that they
offered Governor McCray, while he
was still in office, immunity from
prosecution for embezzling $4,000
from the state board of agriculture,
and a money bride in addition, if the
governor would make James E. Nc
Donald prosecuting attorney.
Mayor Duvall is charged with break
ing the corrupt practices act while
running for the office of mayor in
1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
AMERICAN SECTION OF THE KUOMINTANC CREETS
THE WORKERS PARTY CONVENTION

the kilograms that received the Workers Party
national convention the following:
Congratulations National Convention CONSOLE
date the working class and accomplish the world revolution
Department Labor.
Chinese Nationalist Party in America (1uomintang).
Alice
Sc of the Independent WOrkmens Circle Chicago the fol-
lowing telegram
Greeting your
Circle Chicago you
Scher Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
Pullman POrtGrS
Cheer Defiance Of
Pullman Company

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IL
Pullman porters of Washington rallied
in numbers of about four hundred
Friday night to hear of the militant
fight by the Brotherhood of Pullman
Porters and Sleeping Car Employees
against their most vicious enemy, the
Pullman Company. A. VIM. Ran
dolph was roundly cheered by the en-
tire audience when he told them that
tho the Pullman Company was using
all its power to crush the porters'
union but that it would fail COM
pletely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
WORLD TOURISTS TO SEE REMARKABLE ART
TREASURES In VISIT TO SOVIET UNION

The tour is scheduled to sail the mid
die of October and return on Deem
Der 18th, 1927. 1t will be in Soviet
Russia during the November celebra-
ton of the tenth anniversary of the
Russian revolution, a jubilee occasion
of festivity throughout the land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12

surance men, in the hope that if in
surance companies refuse to issue
policies to cab owners working at a
low scale, the independents would be
forced in line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
Hoover Uniting With
Cappelini
lContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Cappellini of Plains, Presi-
dent of District No. l, with headquar-
tiers in Scranton; Andrew Mattey,
President of District 7 with head
quarters at Hazelton; C. J. Golden,
President of District No. q with
Headquarters in Shamokin; ~ inter-
national staff of the Unite Nine
Workers will be represented by
Thomas Kennedy of Haz lton, Secre-
tary Treasurer of the International
Union.
1t seems that the operators and the
officials are making an organized at
tempt to devise ways and means Of
speeding up the miners more than
ever and are using this method to
come together. According to a state
ment by one of the big guns who are
back of the conference, Secretary
Hoover will exert his influence for
the prevention of any more long and
costly suspensions of work, which Of
course means that the miners will be
expected to stomach anything which
the operators will want them too.
1t will be good for all opposition
and progressive left wing forces tc
watch the actions of the officials anC
fight any attempt on their part tt
make a combined attempt against tn,
rank and file The miners as it il
iehe9d d a6Hhnr2NG wits c ag9g TerXa p2 whie
the bosses do not want to settle up
and the officials do not seem to b
doing anything about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
Hard Times.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. Ii
The anthracite towns are stirred by
the fluctuations of the anthracite
coal trade. This summer has been
one of the poorest within the men,
DRY of the oldest miners, with only
seven working days in July, and little
more than twice that number in
August.
The hard coal mines have ex-
perienced what was seldom in the
pasta winter of slack time. A
squirt of activity marked the spring,
but as warm weather finally came,
the coal market took a drop, and
miners spent the entire summer pick
ing huckleberries, cracking culm bank
coal for their own winter supply, or
working on farms.
Few miners are without heavy
store debts, while landlords have
learned to be patient with their ten
ants, since money is scarce.
Whether the hard coal market has
vanished permanently, or whether it
will be possible to regain it, remains
to be seen. Probably this winter will
prove decisive in the future fate of
anthracite coal.
Governor John Hammil's third re-
fusal to send Iowa state troops into.
the mine fields Of Appanoose County
to help the coal operators preserve
order" was praised by the American
Civil Liberties Union in a message
sent the governor recently.
Governor Hammil denied the opera
tors request for troops on the ground
that the strike situation in Appan-
DOSE County did not warrant such
course.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12

The Defense of Class War Prisoners
A Strong, Militant Labor Movement
A Labor Party and Labor Government
The Protection of the Foreign Born
The Recognition and Defense Of the
Soviet Union
Hands Off China
The Abolition of All Imperialist Wars
The Abolition of the Capitalist System
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12
Paul ReiSS Leaving
On Daily Worker
Builders Tour

Paul C. Reiss, of Los Angeles,
the welI-knOwn DAILY WORKER
builder, is leaving New York City
where he attended the National Con-
vention of the Workers Communist
Party, for nationwide tour in be-
half of the DAILY WORKER. Cons
rade Reiss expects to make the fol-
lowing cities with his little Ford:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12

These cities are expected to make
elaborate preparations for the coming
Of Comrade Reiss. Meetings OF
DAILY WORKER builders and MEM
bership meetings are being arranged
in each city. 1t is expected that the
tour will give great stimulOus to the
drive for subscriptions which has
been officially opened by the National
Convention of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12


Here Is My Tribute to The
Memory of SaccO, Vanzetti.
DAILY WORKER
80 First St., New York. n. Y.
Enclosed you viii find .......
dollars as my tribute TO the
memory of saccO and Vanzetti,
and as my contr button TO help
the Daily Worker carry on the
fight, for which they have given
their lives.
Address ..,..............
City ................ State ....
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-12

WANTED - MORE READERS!
ARE YOU GETTING THEM?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
CHAPTER XXXIV
Temptation

ne- Joyce went through the next at
r,.ternoon in state of suppressed ex
.citement. "I know just where to
find Dcke and Davey," she told her
self. Tonight I'll find out where
Carter stands
~. He was waiting in the limousine
iwhen size left the desk at eight He
held her hand a moment while tire
Car picked up speed.
4 "Wnl you trust me tonight
Joyce" he asked.
a. "Of course | will" said Joyce, re-
solving to show no hesitancy in her
search for the meaning Of Carter S
A5ntentions.
l "a "Then first let us go to your apart
'gnent for a little talk. After that
twell, that all depends on what you
want to do.
r. Arrived at the apartment, Carter
Followed her upstairs. Opening the
door to the living room she was
greeted by the fragrance of fresh
FLOWERS. She switched on the light.
Great vases of roses had been placed
I'm the room. Christmas greens were
hung about over the center light
hung a rope of smilax and from its
-gcnter hung a sprig of mistletoe.
Permit me-" said Carter, taking
her hand He led her under the mis-
tletoe and kissed her lightly on the
cheek. Queen of the holidays and
all other days" he said.
But what is it?" Joyce looked
about her in wonder and admiration.
Il told your landlord it was your
birthday and 1 wanted to surprise
YOU So he gave me a duplicate
key, which I gave to the florist, and
presto CHANGE"
lie walked about the room looking
critically at the flowers. Hes
done very well, hasn't he?" he in
quired of Joyce, who had taken off
her gloves and was fondling some
glorious Ia France roses.
Its all beautiful" Joyce cried
II didn't dream this shabby old
~room could look so lovely"
Anything can look lovely, If it's
dressed right" said Carter.
I&e helped her take off her coat
;srhen sitting opposite her he lit a
ie.garet. From his pocket he took
IA small narrow box. ITO begin
m thu he observed. Joyce leaned
Inward and took it. Within lay
~ exquisite green jade cigaret hold
e. with Oriental carvings on its
i~S'cader stem.
"Oh, how beautiful" she breathed
Carer offered her a cigaret ard
We lighted it, trying hard to enjoy
tGa rank taste and the choking sen
cation it gave her. After a moment
= Garter took it from her.
NO he sighed. TITS not your
! type. / must give you violets anG
! sunshine.
Y "Violets and sunshine" Joyce re
peated. How nice that sounds with
hll the streets full of slush outside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

been part of my dream. The reality
is more delightful still"
Joyce felt flame of hate consume
her. His words scared her mind.
| She felt unclean.
Then he came toward her. She
was held in a grasp like iron. Her
head was bent back. His hungry
mouth was seeking hers. She was
crushed against him. For a moment
she yielded, her limbs turned to
water in the strength of his passion.
! Then like a mighty river her out
ragged girlhood rose against him.
She fought in his embrace, strug-
| gled to free herself. struck at him
wildly, and suddenly she was free.
She stepped quickly to the far
corner of the room. Carter was
watching her in amusement.
''It is not necessary to struggle so
hard" he said. 81 seldom resort to
force. 1t will be far pleasanter for
both of us if you will be quiet"
Joyce was sobbing. Her rage was
gone. Instead she felt very lonely,
very SIndll, very young.
Carter lighted a cigaret. Lets
talk this thing over like two sensible
people. You are beautiful young
girl without means. l am a wealthy
middle aged man able to give you
all the experience and all the love-
Illness in the world. What is wrong
with that offer?"
You don't really want me-" said
Joyce scornfully.
What makes you say that?"
queried Carter, interesedly.
Using your own language" said
Joyce, my price for such an ar
rangement would be marriage, not
check for a hundred thousand dol
lars"
Fine" said Carter. Now you
are talking sensibly. l held that
marriage means nothing. Respect
ability never brought anyone any
happiness yet. But since you put
so great a price on it, let me say
that I would be glad to marry you
if you insist
"Yes?" questioned Joyce. She
was nearer the telephone now and
felt freer.
Yes" unused Carter, 1T would
even marry you. Unfortunately !
am already married. 1 married
girl long time ago and in three
months we hated each other. 1 don't
even know where she Is now. But
I could probably find out and di.
vorce her, if you insist"
Il insist on your leaving" said
Joyce, coldly, her hand on the tele-
phone.
Carter made a sudden movement
toward her.
If you touch me I shall call for
help in the telephone, said Joyce
calmly, land that will make you
feel ridiculous"
Carter paused. "You are really
quite priceless, worth several di-
vorces, in fact, for you you are intel
ligent. How did you know that 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

would rather be murdered than
laughed att"
Joyce said nothing. She could
not hold out much longer. Already
she felt her. knees shaking. And
what was this? A new note in Car
ter's voice.
Don't hate me, Joyce" he was
saying humbly. Now he was com.
ing toward her again. Now his
arms were about her and he was
carrying her, half conscious, toward
her bedroom. There was the sound
of key in the lock. The door was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

Tomorrow: Out of tragic past came
Butch" Settler, the gangster who was
clay in Joyoe's hands. and who had drop
ped out of sight when her mother dis
nnneared. TO return this night when she
needed protection most, and dispel the
niIuring land Carter Deland painted
What VIII the morrow bring to her.
Rad tomorrOw's instalment of Joy"
the love story of an American girl.
Copyright. 1927. Famous Features Syndi
cate, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
SYNOPSIS

\ Joyce Daring is left homeless when
telephone operator in hotel. Her
mother disappears mysteriOusly, and her
father, penitert, goes In search of her.
Joyce has an opportunity to befrlend
Mrs, Evangeline Maltby. wealthy wOm-
an, and is Introduced to society. She
makes a friend of Frankly Starrett and
an enemy of Catherine Sherwin. Two
boys, David TOmpkins and Henry Dea-
con, want TO marry her. Deacon re-
turns from college to take over his
fathers business and finds another fight
land. his older friend and bachelor club
man. Deland has lust begged Joyce To
LET him show her Fairyland of his own
making. and she wonders whether he
loo, VIII offer to marry her. While in
the back of her head Is a fear of
Butch" SeltIer, the gangster who is
mad about her and whom she believes
spirited away her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

flung open. A man stood there with
his hat down over his eyes.
Put her down." commanded a
voice. There was the CLINT of metal.
Carter obeyed. you can hand me
those beads" said the voice.
Carter picked up the pearls and
extended them toward the dim fig
ure in the doorway. II don't want
no trouble" said the voice. Get
out. Leave the lady alone, now and
all the rest of the time"
Joyce saw Carter pick up his hat
and turn to leave the room. The
door closed after him and she was
alone.
She sank to the floor by the win
dow. That voice ordering Carter to
pick up the beads. Whose was 1t?
Now she knew.
Only Burcn Settler spoke with
that queer half-distinct hoarseness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

cialty feature of this Chicago station
every Tuesday night, beginning at
10. This is the third season that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
PIRATE CREW POPULAR

The cruise of the WBCN pirate
craft and it's uirate crew is a spe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

Cap. Bloody Bill and his bucaneer-
ing crew have played their pranks
for the entertainment of fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

Only Burcn Settler spoke with
that queer half distinct hoarseness.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
TINY PARISH CHURCH, MADE FAMOUS
 BY THOMAS GRAY'S ELEGY, IN RUIN
Churchyard, Where "The Curfew Tolls the KneIl of Parting Day." Left to Darkness and Decay
 Country Folk Fear Its Haunted Shrines

Stoke Poges. Eng, Sept. 2s (UP) The parish church made famous two centuries ago by a youth who sat In the churchyard writing is slowly dccaying 10 earth today and may he lost unless funds are pro- vided to preserve it.
 The young man who sat down 10 write 900 years ago finished his writing eight years later.
 His first lines were: The curfew tolls the knell of part
 ing day.
 "The lowing heard winds slowly
 OCT the lea, The plowman homeward plods his
 weary way
 And leaves the world 10 darkness
 and to me"
 The poem was the famous "clegy written in a country churChyard. The poet was Thomas Gray. H. penned a human and stately poem recognized now by many persons to be the best piece of English ever written.
 Although his work was a master piece in the balanced perfection of
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
AT THE LICEIM

Men. women and children should | all sec Judgment Of the Hills" the main attraction at the Lyceum | theatHr. picture of exquisite
 scenes and mighty story. Few pictures attain the dramatic heights that are scaled in Judgment of the f1lils. It is story of a village nero who through his feats of strength and jolly goodfellowship is ld"llzed by every member of the community except Margaret Dix. the school teacher, who knows that
 he can be much bigger than he is
 1T ho will break through his com placent f-sufficiency. When the
 war comes along Brant does not want 10 go, because it ain't my teud,' but when the government
 eventually takes him, he proves 10 be hero and comes back with many medals-but still the same old pleasure-loving Brant of before the war. Tad, his little brother,
 played by Frankie Darro. is terri bly, disappointed and Tad gets desperate and denounccs his broth CT as bum. Hurt and wondering. Brant sees that he is wrong and at last rcpents and changes-only in time to keep the respect of his brother and the love Of his girl. This picture is truly life with the cover off The companion feature stars Reed Howes in "The Roman
 tic Rogue a picture with plenty of action.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
BLACK KITTENS

Manager James Tobn of the Black Kittens in Pennington, To- catcd on the Plainvile road. today announced that the fall opening of his popular dancing inn which took place Saturday evening was com- pl"t" success.
 The Black Kittens has proved q popular spot for dancing folk m thls locality. its menu Of food at tracing many patrons. The pavilion Tor dancing has been renovated and now bears a marked resemblance to the cozy haunts found in Green Wich Village.
 Comfort. service and cordial atmosphere mark the hospitality at the Black Kittens and Manager To- hln will be glad to accommodate. by telephone communication, pa irons wishing table reservations. A call to Pennington S93 is all that is necessary to make arrangements, An augmented orchestra offering the latest syncopated music pro- NlIcs music for dancing.