davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Parties Arrnnqed

Miss Gertrude SCHUYLER, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore SCHUYLER,
9670 N. Delaware ST., who will marry
Wilbur Lewis Appel, July q, will be
1onored with a party Wednesday by
Miss Sarah Birk, $3.50 Central Ave.
On July %, Miss Lenora Bernloehr
and Miss Ethel Swartz will enter
tain for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
To Line IN Mu1,cie

Miss Dorothy Kathryn Voelker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Voelker, of Kendallville, and G. Ed
ward johnson, of Muncie were mar
ried at the home of the brides
parents. They have gone on a mo-
tor trip to Canada and will be at
home in Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15

Accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Charles H. Hacker, Miss
Hacker will leave Sunday for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they will visit
Mrs. Hackers son, Charles W..
Hooker and Mrs. Hacker. While
in Hollywood Miss Hacker will
study with Belcher. Miss Hacker
and her mother will return early
in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Annual Picnic

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
keenan,, twelve miles north of Broad
Ripple, was the scene of the annual
picnic Of the Past Matrons and
Patrons Association of the Order OF
Eastern Star, Thursday night. A
business meeting followed the supper
and there were contests and games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
BY ROY J. GIBBONS

ri HICAGO, July 15.-If you
liz want to know why husband;
occasionally walk out OF,
their lawfully welded wives and
break the connubial bonds without
the assistance of a divorce court, lis
ten to Miss Irene Inderrieden, who
has been studying this interesting
subject for twelve years.
! Miss Inderrieden is director Of
the city's social service bureau, a
branch of the Court of Domestic
Relations. This bureau handles on
an average some $4,000 cases year
ly-cases where husbands have fled
and must be coaxed or forced into
resuming the marital bonds. So
she knows her subject.
Lists Twelve Reasons
There are, she says, approx
mately twelve reasons for wife-de-
sertion. She doesn't think much Of
any of them, and says:
ITO date, no husband has given
me a first-class excuse, fortnight
and capable of standing on its hind
legs and looking the world square
in the eye"
She adds, however, that in a good
so per cent of the cases friend wife
is pretty much to blame when the
husband departs.
She has prepared little table,
setting forth her conclusions as to
wife desertion. She has it all worked
out on a percentage basis, and it
reads as follows:
Another Woman-11 per cent.
Financial Troubles-12 per cent.
Tired of Hers per cent.
Too Many Children-8 per cent.
Bad Cooking per cent.
Nagging-8 per cent.
Wife's Untidiness-A OF l per
cent.
Disillusionment-3 per cent.
Extravaganza per cent.
Wife's Infidelity-10 per cent.
Too Much "in laws per cent.
Wife's unworthiness+A OF l
per cent ,..,.
She has found out other little
things about wandering husbands,
too.
More husbands leave home in the
summer than at any other time, she
says.
Furthermore, a husband is more
ant to desert on holiday, when he
is at home and pressed by annoy
ing little home problems, than ne
is on any other day when work
keeps him away from the house.
Wives with temperamental hus-
bands would do well to keep an eye
on them when early spring comes.
That is a very bad season for hus-
bands. Spring makes them touchy;
nerves that have been put on edge
by a long winter spent in close con-
tact with the family are apt to lead
to thoughts of escape. Unless the
husband is thoroughly homestead
ed, he is likely to get the wander
lust in the springtimeH
Yet, for all her close acquaintance
with marital debalces, Miss Inder-
rieden is thoroughly in favor OF
marriage as an institution. She
recommends 1t heartily to any one
with nerve and comon sense
enough to try it." She does not say
which of these qualities is most
desirable.
Calls for Tact
Marriage is and always will be
a going concern" she says. "It Will
always pay big dividends to those
who are willing to enter it with the
ideals of fair play and the deter
mination to make a go of it.
Marriage takes plenty of diplo-
macy, a good deal of charity and
considerable tact if 1t is to succeed.
If more married people would be a
bit more willing to turn the other
cheek instead of demanding an eye
for an eye in their disagreements,
things would be a lot more pleas
ant
"And fewer husbands would leave
home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Personals

Miss Irene and Miss Ernestine
Fart, 2014 N. Dearborn ST., and Miss
Thelma Gebby, 2168 N. Gale ST.,
will leave Saturday for Clifty Falls
to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. D. Hitz,
Brendenwood. are stopping at the
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall hotel in At
lantic City while on an Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hall, Jr.,
1904 N. Alabama ST., are stopping at
the Roosevelt while in New York
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Food Sale

T. w. Bennett Circle No. % Ladies
of the G. A. r. will have a food sale
Saturday at the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company. Miss Beatrice
Turpin and Mrs. Fred B. Willis are
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Business Meeting

The Delta Omega Tau sorority
will have a business meeting this
evening at the home of Miss Mar
earet Moylan, 2027 w. Wilcox st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
To Wed at M7,ncie

The coming marriage of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Hauck and John
Dill, both of Muncie, which will take
place Aug. 9, has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-15
Benefit Party

A benefit euchre and bunco party
will be given at $3.50 this evening by
the Alfarata Club at the Red Mems
Hall, Capitol Ave. and North st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
No Commission Is
Advice Of Lawyers
On vanzetti Case

BOSTON, May 13.-A group Of
seven prominent lawyers of this city
wrote Governor Alvan T. Fuller to-
day that:
1) Under the constitution COM
mission reviewing the Sacco-Vanzetti
case would not have the power to de-
termine whether a pardon should be
granted.
(2) A commission could act only in
an advisory capacity.
(3) The governor is the supreme
magistrate of the state elected by the
people.
az The chief executive ought not
to be embarrassed by the findings Of
any other body in reaching his own
conclusions.
The signers were: ex-Attorney
General Alexander Lincoln, Morefield
Storey, Thomas w. Proctor, Robert
w. Mason, Homer Albers, Melville M.
Johnson and Julian Goldman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14

Rosengolz's note of protest declared
that the police had violated the diplo-
matte immunity of members of the
Russian trade delegation. He stated
that he had informed his government
of the raid and that he is awaiting
further instructions from Moscow.
Jaynson- Hicks Heckled.
The home secretary was heckled in
the house of commons today by the
laborites as soon as the house met
He was unable to give any informa-
ton as to what the raid had revealed
but promised statement for Mon
day.
ARGOS issued an announcement that
they must suspend all business until
the police leave.
While acting as the sole selling
agency for the Soviets, ARGOS is a
private corporation with capital of
$5,00O,000. Since its establishment in
1920 it's turnover has been in the
neighborhood of 100000. The
concern was about to arrange credits
in London for $50,000,00O which was
intended to be expended for machin-
cry in England.
Press Critical.
The government and Scotland Yard
are under the fire of criticism from
all the newspapers with the exception
of those avowedly anxious to have
trade relations with Russia severed.
Charge Rosengoltz stated in his
protest to Chamberlain the police had
violated the diplomatic immunity of
the members of the trade delegation
and said that one trade represen-
tative, M. Khudiakov, had been as
saulted by the police when he refused
to surrender the keys to the safe
which contained private documents
and secret codes.
Police Search The Women.
"The raid was a fragrant violation
of the trade agreement and during
the raid the most elementary guar
antees, demanded by common de-
cency", said Rosengoltz.
Continued on PGge TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
LABOR PARTY is
MINERS DEMAND
IN DISTRICT TWO
Central Pennsylvania
Swinging to Brophy

DU BOTS, Pa, May 13.-Over the
bitter opposition of the Lewis-Marks
group, John Brophy, former president
Of District 2, has forced through his
resolutions for a labor party and ma
tionalization of the mines at the dis
trict convention here.
The labor party resolution calls for
the lending of every aid and encour-
agement" to The units of the Labor
Party wherever they exist in District
2 and assisting actively in the for
nation" of units where they do not
already exist.
Brophy has been fighting every
inch of the way in the convention,
although not seated as a delegate.
Barred by vote of SO to So, Brophy
won a concession that he be allowed
the floor when attacked. Neverthe-
less his supporters have had to fight
for his recognition as a speaker even
when his character was assassinated
by the Lewis gang.
Convention sentiment has been
swinging toward Brophy from the
opening days and he now carries a
majority on contested issues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
LABOR BAZAAR
GOES over BIG
AT STAR CASINO
Joint Defense Rallies
Greatest Throng

There have been other labor
bazaars before the Defense Bazaar
at New Star Casino, 10th st. and
Park Ave-, which opened on Thurs
day night, but there has never been
such a crowd at an opening night,
and there has never been a more
spendthrift, enthusiastic crowd at any
similar event in this city.
Workers and their wives, and their
sweethearts, and their neighbors were
there by the hundreds; and those who
could not pierce the crowds on Thurs
day night were there last night to do
their spring and summer shopping.
In view of the record attendance at
these two first nights of the bazaar,
it was amusing to see yesterday a
announcement from President Will
lam Green of the American Fedora
ton of Labor urging trade unions
and trade unionists not to contribute
to the "Joint Defense Committee for
the Relief of Furriers and Cloak
makers"
He has his answer at New Star
Casino. There are fifty booths at the
Defense Bazaar, and you can pur-
chase anything from hot dogs to
straw hats-including shoes, coats,
dresses, underwear, caps, mems suits,
jewelry, books, groceries and Chew
rolet car. All these articles are SELL
ing at below-market prices. New
Star Casino now houses the best bar
gains in New York.
And to help you forget that you are
spending your money, there is a
splendid entertainment provided each
evening. Last night there were songs
by Adolpho Utrera and Miss Carbon
nell; cello soloes by Joseph Emonts;
harp solo by Laura Newell; and
Russian, German and Italian folk
songs by Irma Dubova. There is al
ways dancing every evening too, with
an excellent jazz orchestra.
Among the articles to be put on
sale tonight is an original drawing of
Ben Gold, made by Hugo Gellert and
recently printed in The DAILY
WORKER. There is a drawing of
Isadore Shapiro too, and some orig
inal prints by Glintenkamp, Becker
and other DAILY WORKER artists.
If any right wingers have strayed
into this Defense Bazaar they must
feel sick at heart. 1t is a splendid
expression of left wing solidarity,
and the determination to fight the
forces of reaction in the needle trades
unions, as well as to care for the
families of the men now in Jail for
their union activities. 1t is proof
that these workers are not forgotten
or neglected by their loyal fellow
workers outside. They will be freed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
AMERICAN SHIPS
BOMBARD CHINESE
WITHOUT WARNING

SHANGHAI, May 13.-American
and other imperialist war vessels con-
tinue to "patrol" the Yangtze River,
between Marking and Hankow des-
pite fighting in the area and continu-
al protests from the Chinese.
When hit by stray rifle bullets, the
vessels have opened fire on the towns
and villages along the river banks.
The Cincinnati did not fly a flag, de-
fled a Chinese signal to halt and
shelled the fort without any warning.
The commander Of the Kiang-yin
fort, which was shelled by the PEN
gum, an American vessel, has pub
lished the following protest:
"a telegram dated the 9th instant
from the executive department of the
first division Of the fourteenth army
announcing that the American imper-
ialists who are conducting a gunboat
policy brought about tragedies on
April % and May at Menansha
NEAR Kiang-yin), which is in our
control, and as result dozens of
soldiers and civilians have been
wounded and killed and scores of
houses consumed by fire.
"The news has caused no little ex-
element on my part. ] wish that
for the present time, when China is
confronted with internal and external
difficulties, my colleagues in the field
Continued on Page Tpol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14

Ignorant policyholders who sud-
denly find themselves swindled of
their life savings usually turn on the
witless agent who is merely the cog
in the vast machine.
II has been reiterated in previous
articles that Of all the weekly pay
ment life insurance which is written
every year more than three quarters
Of it lapses before it has accumulated
illegal" cash value.
Chop His Salary.
When an agent reports that certain
Of the business with which he is de-
bited has lapsed, the original COM
mission paid for the lapsed insurance
is deducted from his salary.
The reason offered by the insur-
ance officials for this outrageous rob-
berry is that unless such punitive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
DESPOTISM OF
RIGHT WING is
FUR CARS aim
Old Timers Denied Vote
and Voice

A union made up of workers who
have no voice and no vote. This
seems to be the aim Of the reaction
airy forces in the international Fur
Workers Union, and the A. F. of LIS
reorganization committee.
Fur workers who have been in the
union for 25 years; men who strug-
gled to form a union in 1907, who
succeeded in 1912, who fought thru
the strike of 1920, and were part of
the strike of 1926; such men are
being denied membership books when
they attempt to register with the In
ternational's "scab" union. These men
are being denied the right to their
jobs.
To such workers, the reactionary
right wingers are offering "creden-
tials", at which the association bosses
scott. They are denied union books
which would make them part of the
organization and entitle them to vote
for delegates to the coming, long
overdue convention.
If workers who come to register,
in accordance with the instructions
of the Joint Board, are known to the
reactionary officials to be active left
wing workers they are put out of the
office and refused any sort of creden-
tial or book. If Winnick and Nc
Grady have their doubts about man,
he is told to come back at five o'clock
when some Of the right wing bench
men are on hand to tell what they
know about the applicant.
While Edward F. McGrady, A. F..
of L. organizer, asserts to the CAPT
talist press that the workers from
locked-out shops are registering be-
cause they have to, and not because
of any well-defined plan of the Joint
Board, still he acknowledges that he
sis taking special precautions" to
keep out Communists or sympathers
with the Joint Board. Why are they
registering if they are Joint Board
sympathizers This is what McGrady
and vice president Winnick, and many
association manufacturers would like
to know.
The international Fur Workers
Union has announced a convention
for June 10, and they want to make
sure none of these Joint Board sym
pathizers" have any voice in it. So
they deny them books, or refuse to
register them. After excluding such
old-time, active members, and expel-
ing the Joint Board, Locals 1, 5, 10,
Is, and 25, and all active members
of Local as of Chicago, the Interna-
tional will hold a nice, quiet, demo-
cratic conventional what? Tame
adherents of the reactionary inter
national leaders, and few friends Of
the gangster Alex Fried who is
member of the organization commit
tee.
So far the Joint Board has not an
nounced its policy with reference to
this convention. 1t is devoting its
attention to the campaign for the
100000 union defense fund, and the
mobilization work for further action
against the International and the
manufacturers who have taken part
in the union struggle.
A meeting will be held today of
all chairman and active members of
registered association shops to adopt
a program for the registered work
ers, and organize them in accordance
with Joint Board plans. 1t is expect
ed that an important report will Is
sue from their conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
Three Giant Planes
Ready to Hop Off
On Race to France

Three American airplanes were on
the mark today ready to hop to
Paris.
Three aviators looked anxiously
and suspiciously at each other as they
wondered who will be the first to
jump.
This nonstop transatlantic flight
today took on all the attributes of a
race-the greatest race in history.
Clarence Chamberlain and his navi-
gator, Lloyd Bertaud, who have been
leisurely grooming their Bellanca for
days, have been forced by the arrival
on the field of Lucky" Charles Lind
bergh, the "flyin' fool", and Comman-
der Richard Byrd, of North Pole fame,
into the position where they have got
to jump quick.
They hope to get away before dawn
in the morning. Lindbergh is the
algebraic X, the unknown figure, in
the contest possibilities.
He is playing a lone game and he
says nothing. He amazed his rivals
yesterday when he came roaring in
from the Pacific Coast. When will
he hop? He may do it any minute,
he is liable to do anything. He may
be on his way over the water before
you finish reading this.
He has Chamberlain and Bertaud
guessing, also worried. If Lindbergh
represents X then Byrd represents Y.
He also is keeping his plans to him.
self. His plane was moved to the
field yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
Executive Board
Of Plumbers Will
Meet Here Monday

The real gravity of the lockout of
5000 New York union plumbers and
the strike of their 5000 helpers was
attested yesterday in the official an
nouncement that the international ex-
ecutive board of the Plumbers Union
will meet here Monday at the Aber-
deem Hotel.
President Burke, who arrived last
week to superintend the situation for
the locked out men, has been unable
to bring the building trades employ
ers' association and it's head, c. G..
Norman, into negotiations even. Nor
man insists that Burke call off the
Brooklyn strike, in progress since
April 1, before considering ending
the lockout of other New York plumb
ers in. effect since May 1.
The international executive board
will go over the whole critical stu
alton in New York with special re-
ference to the national building out
look. Whether cooperation with
other unions in a general strike, or
devising methods Of meeting threat
ened general lockout will be def
nitely planned, was not revealed yes
terday by international officers.
Workers Meet.
Last night nearly 1000 building
trades workers representing all
crafts met at Ace Hall, Williamsburg,
on the call of the striking Plumbers
Helpers Association to plan joint de-
tense against the united bosses at
tack. President G.. f. Miller and
James F. Walsh Of the plumbers
helpers and other building trades
workers addressed the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
NiCaraguan Leader
Fights U. S. Marines

WASHINGTON, May ia lone
Nicaraguan general and his army,
described as a "small band" have
taken the field against the 5000 ma
rines in the American forces of oc-
cupation, the state department was
advised by cable today.
He is General SANDING, one of Cen
eral Moncada's twelve generals in The
liberal revolutionary army.
General SANDING took his troops
over the mountains and marines have
been sent to surround him and take
away his arms and munitions. They
are confident of doing so before night,
according to cables.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14

measures are in force the agent will
unfortunately lapse policies to the
detriment of the company's Gus
toners.
Double Profit.
See how this works out. Unless a
policy is paid either as a death claim
or matured endowment the company
calls such examinations "lapses..
Cash surrenders after ten years of
premium payments are Charged to-
the lapsing agent.
A policyholder has a $500 policy
on which he has been paying so cents
weekly. In the ten years he has
paid $3.50. The benevolent company
then allows $s9.70 as cash surrender
value and the balance is forfeited
In addition to this s14 is deducted
sr(Cgrtinued on Page Tspo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
Dirigible May Be
Sent for Nungesser

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The
giant navy dirigible Los Angeles may
fly over the barren wastes of La
brador in search Of the missing
French aviators, Nungesser and Coli,
it was learned today.
Navy officials are seriously consid-
ering sending the huge airship on this
quest Of mercy" and decision will
probably be reached within the next
few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
BRITISH LABOR, PRESS BACK SOVIET.
.DIPL OMAT in ARGOS RAID PROTEST
Break in Trade Relations Threatened by I'm
warranted Attack on Offices

LONDON, May 19-Compee of trade relations
between Britain and Russia is threatened result of Scotland
Yards spectacular raid ARGOS Russan Trade Breau head
quarters in London.
A. Rosengo Soviet Charge DAffaire here today sent For
egn Secretary Sir Austen Chamberlain vigorous protest against
The raid charging fragrant violation Of the AngoRussian trade
agreement.
Universal Services correspondent at Moscow egraphs that
the Soviet foreign office has not expressed its reaction the
raid, but move is believed to be imminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
Cautious Cal Careful
On His 1912 Statement
Against Third Term

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Pre-
sident Coolidge today refused to
comment on reports that in 1912
he signed a petition opposing a
third term for any president.
Numerous queries on the sub
ject were submitted to him at the
regular White House conference
with newspapermen but he ignor-
ed all of them, refusing either to
deny or confirm the reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
Mutual Insurance Agents
Defrauded by Big Four"

The DAILY WORKER herewith continues expose of the
fraudulent methods employed By the Big Four the
metropolitan PRUDENTIAL John Hancock Colonial Life
Insurance Companies.
In this series is charged that these companies nonop-
Ollie the weekly payment life Insurance business guilty of
fraud misuse OF neut1 funds manipulation of pocykolders
money and subornGtion, to perjury.
On April 9th Governor Smith ordered Superintendent of
Insurance James A. BehG make inquiries into the charges con-
tanned IN the Harrison articles.
So far the official dpologs for the companies has
not submitted his report The expose has something re-
sembng panic IN Insurance circles affects upwards of
100000 American polcyholders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-14
Daily Worker Pleads
Not Guilty in Court

William +. Dunno, editor, Bert
Miller, business manager and the
DAILY WORKER Publishing Co.
after pleading not guilty TO charges
Of circulating ''lewd and obscene" mat
ter in Part of Special Sessions yes
terday morning, were ordered to ap-
pear for trial on May 81. Joseph r.
Brodsky, attorney, entered the pleas.