davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Arrest Men for Attacking Girl.

HOBOKEN, N. j., March A. -
Three men suspected by the police
of connection with the mysterious and
brutal attack upon -year-old
Lena Behnen of Ga Park Avenue, were
today brought to the st. Mary's Hos
pital where the girl was operated upon
following the attack and later re-
leased by police when the girl failed
to identify any Of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Rush
Finances To
Save Union
Already Paying Assessment
In Spite Of Expulsion

An example Of the loyalty of the
fur workers to the New York Joint
Board of the union, and their utter
contempt for the dissOlution-suspen-
sion-expulsion orders of the reaction
airy international officials, was
shown by the fact that two workers
came to the Joint Board office yes
terday norning and paid the special
tax Of SIS which had been voted by
the local membership meeting only
the night before.
All locals affiliated with the Joint
Board unanimously agreed to pay
this tax and at the same time ex-
pressed their determination to disre-
gard all orders of the international
union, and te continue their finan-
cial and moral support of thier
chosen leaders.
Reject Compulsion.
"The unprecedented attempt to i'm
pose leadership upon the fur work
ers by force" was denounced not
only in resolutions but by all the
workers as they discussed Thursdays
notice of expulsion which carried
with it the slanderous charges
against the Joint Board officers.
These charges" will be formally
after the Joint Board
meets today--even tho these charges
have been so illegally announced,
and have never been presented to
those whom they accuse.
Vol Makes Scab Union.
While Matthew Vol, acting-presi-
dent Of the National Civic FEEDER
alton and chairman of the Special
Reorganization Committee of the
Federation of Labor, is
boldly announcing that "The Com
munists are out to stay" he is en-
deavoring to begin building himself
a new fur workers union by handing
a charts 70 the company union,
known as the Greek Brotherhood.
Organizes Fine Dodgers.
On the day the New York Joint
Board was declared "dissolved",
Oizer Schachtman, president of the
international Fur Workers Union,
obeyed instructions from the special
and issued a charter
which establishes Greek Fur Work
ers' Union, Local 70". This is COM
posed of large number of those
who scabbed during last years
strike, and who in order to avoid the
payment of fines. willingly formed a
union under the direction
Of the Greek bosses who had refused
TO sign an agreement with the union
and maintain union conditions in
their shops.
Workers VIII Fight.
The reactionary officials of the In
Fur Workers Union and
the A. F. of L. do not care what
methods they use in their efforts to
break the union. They welcome the
aid of scab unions if this helps them
20 gain power. But the fur workers
1efy them, and they will fight fear
essly to keep the union which they
nave built up at such cost.
The Joint Board has utterly ignor-
I'd the International's communication
about dissolution and expulsion, and
The work of the union is proceeding
Is usual.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
RUTHENBERG MEMORIAL MEETINGS

CHICAGO March g. Ashland Auditorium p NJ
GRAND RAPIDS March 6, Workmen's Circle Hall after
nOOn
DETROIT, March Z, Majestic Theatre p. m.
CLEVELAND March s.
NEW YORK, March 8, Carnegie Hall, evening.
BOSTON, March 10.
YOUNGSTOWN, March IL.
PITTSBURGH, March IL, Labor Lyceum P. NJ
LOS ANGELES March Is.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 49, afternoon
ST. PAUL March Is, evening
BUFFALO, March 13.
DULUTH March IA.
SUPERIOR, March 15
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
COMMUNIST PARTY OF SOVIET UNION
ASKS FOR RUTHENDERG'S ASHES

Below is the facsimile of the radiogram by Central
Committee of the Communist Party of the Union Socialist
Soviet Republics receipt of the news of the death Chicago
of Comrade c. E. Ruthenberg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05

147oNUUHD T. hoi
Moscou 65 555P
DAILY WORKER 3 l7sr STREET NY
ReTeLeeRAPA TO CENTRAL coTIse WORKERS cosuNs PARTY
sIoeI cGaTRAL PARTY SOVIET
UNION DEEPLY cRlGyEs LOSS coADe RUTH
eNssRc LEADER OF YOUR PARTY INTERNATIONAL LAsoUR
MOVEMENT STOP HIS ASHES WILL RssT BENEATH KeMlN WALL TO-
eETHER HEROES NOVEMBER REVOLUTION STOP
CENTRAL COMMITTEE coAAisNlST PARTY
.------ -=-.---A--- Of SQglEI, UNION
Tm gf yr- - -.- a :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Austrian Parliament
Dissolved; Elections

VIENNA, March 4.-The Austrian
parliament was dissolved today and
a general election called for April "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Roman Air Pilot Falls.

ROME, March Air pilot Bissi
was killed today when his airplane
fell from height of $50 feet into the
Lake of Bracciano.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Teller Sacrificed.

WASHINGTON, March A. - The
rumor persists that Teller, Mexican
ambassador is being sacrificed to ap-
pease the anger of Kellogg. During
the controversy over the refusal Of
Doheny, Sinclair and Mellon to obey
the Mexican land laws, Kellogg fire.
quently issued statements to the pub
lie and to the senate foreign rela-
tons committee which were proven
to be false by statistics available in
the Mexican embassy.
A bitter antagonism thus developed
in the department of state against
Don Manuel, and rumor has it, his
head is demanded by some of KEEL
logg's aides, while Kellogg himself is
mentioning on southern plantation,
to keep personally out Of the squabble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
AMBASSADOR Who
Baked KELLOGG
FACING RECALL

Don Manuel Teller, Mexican ambas-
sador to the United States, is now
on his way to Mexico City, but he has
not been recalled from his post, ac-
cording to a statement made today
to the international News Service, by
Arturo M. Elias, Mexican consul gen
cral in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05

"Those who are concerned only with
the economic bcttermsnt Of the.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
A JOB FOR A GIRL
By i. E. Powers
BY DR.. Frank Crane

~ Ut in Omaha there girl Josephine P,s--s-
is in charge of what is called The Free Building
She is the daughter of a lumberman gives s.r.-s
to people c"ntemp Iating erecting houses.
Ones interest is always intrigued by any Nhs a,.t--
u Kind Of business and walks n uutrvddeu pat.,
Miss Patners occupation is certainly lew
working for her fathers lumber
directly to make money.
Her services absolutely free and her intention
people build homes
OF course, such service will benefit the building
tuay hut only very indirectly.
She consus with her clients the hest ro. 60
to buy the hest materials to the house
house the prop'r selection of architect
structlon of an ideal kitchen, and
Many of those who have been
of erecting home Of their
perlence They know nothing about real
building of houses House building old
has certain definite requirements.
The customer is at the often Of
who build houses merely sell BY
instructed as to the best tests for the
to make use OF valuable information ne
Miss Patner wanted TO be architect. but .s
into TINS business and is of use "a the
munlty by her efforts Her father backs
her endeaVors In the long will rebound
his lumber business.
People certainly need advice hul,iug rors--
houses put up that useless nsFFlrc--
ought to have to the general rnfora--
subject,
Copyright, 1917. by Ncolrr. =.-----.r
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
By ELSIE ROBINSON
was conditioned

to bears and storms. cold caves.
raw meat and rude neighhor>.
Life was peevish, but rot intri-
cate. and ne carried most OF his
human nature in his legs aud
fists
Grandpa was conditioned to OK
carts and oil lamps. homemade
bread and empty streets after 4
p. m. His human latnre had
Developed 10 point where it
dealt with these things and
there it stonped.
Then electricity broke unon the
would and life speeded IN incon.
ceiva bly,. II speeded IN more IN
20 wears than it had in the pre-
ceedinF 200 or 1000 The young
ster of TODAY is conditioned to
tension. tests and temptations of
which his efathers never
dreamed He isn't the same sort
Of human being at all--tne pat
tern has entirely changed. Sneed
and space have heen smashed to
smithereens for the vounGster &c
TODAY. He must learn TO live in
the air and under the water as
we'll as on earth. His mind and
his spirit must adjust themselves
to new planes OF existence as
we'll as his body. lie can no
more use the human nature
which his grandpa used than he
can use grandpa s one horse
chaise or great great.Sreat grand
pas bear skin pants.
Think Of that when YOU try to
Judge the NounGster Of today by
the rule q thumb which worked
in YOUR youth,
The Washington times., 1927-11-17

man nature doesn't change. We
have heard that statement so
often that we believe it is one
or the eternal Verities-like one
and one making two. 1T isn'u
Human nature DOES change,
And modern Youngsters HAVEN'T
the same reactions as the young
sters of Grandpa's youth.
1t is true that fear and desire
Ito At the bottom nf human ma
ture whether il he a cave mans
nature NJ the nature NJ gen
tleman NJ 1927. But that fear
and desire are So modified ad
lusted and added to the develop.
ment NJ tbs race and the
changing NJ environment. that
the original pattern is entirely
altered.
The pattern IF the cave mans
nature was a very simple thing.
He lived the life of 2 brute aud
felt a brute's reactions and i'm.
pulses. His whole program was
about as complicated as that Of
A good, lively .worm-and his
nature was fitted to his program
and environment. What use
would he have had for TWEEN.
\ tleth century psychological equip
ment? Notta use. lie had human
nature in the kindergarten grade.
The cave era passed. Society
spread out. became intensely com
pticated. People lived in houses,
acquired possessions, formed ma.
ttons, made laws. With each
move. human nature faced new
demands and made new adjust.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C.. A. L. Reed

IF you happen to he fat enough
Il to be just pIump~-that is TO
say. normally fat. You will almost
surely have encountered some aut-
fatist who has advised YOU to re
durt, reduce. You Will. likewise,
have been advised against eating
fats. This advice will have been
gwen YOU without single.
thought. one way or another, as 20
its possible influence upon your
health and especially upon your
power 10 resist Infection.
II is now recognized that fat,
M 10 the individuals normal limit.
is shield against infection, espe.
C,ally tuhercular infection. some
very wholesome views along this
line have been expressed by W. G.
Vale. Of the Royal College If Sur.
geons. Of England Nondon
lancet,
A family made up Of fat-eaters
and fat-shy, says Vale. are like
hatch of patients who are about 10
have a vaccine treatment. 1t IS
easily shown in such a group that
fat is in some way very helpful. II
.nOt essential to the formation OF
anti-fat bodies.
The fat-slty. with their low
resistance. must be very cautious.
~ dealt with. They cannot toIer,
ate a very small initial dose and
carefully increased subsequent
doses. Inhalng a. VERY few
bacilli at first. they can deal only
Il Ia. 4, 1l, vii
an increasing number.
With the fat.eater however.
liberties can he taken. His higher
resistance allows him to take a
bigger initial dose with safety and
tn he much more careless about
the subsequent doses. For N
stance. he can inhale, with i'm
punity. comparatively large
dose Of tuhercle haclni, and in
crease the number rapidly with
out coming TO harm. Doses
which would he fatal to the fat
shy are positively beneficial 10
him. for they help him to build
up an ever-increasing resistance.
He can stand anything in the
way Of infection but series OF
overwhelming doses to start with.
Vale has tested this theory on
marriage. first to person al
ready infectious. and second 10
a healthy person who afterWard
developed pulmonary tuberculosis.
lie found that of thirty.four
fat eaters in this position. only
one became infected. while If six
fat.shy persons. four developed
the disease. The rules for proven
ton are therefore obvious. Every.
one can eat fat. and ii makes
NO difference whether il is eaten
from choice or by persuasion.
In illustration Of this principle
Naile gives striking examples, "a
follows: In each Of three families
the father was dying of pulmon'
airy tuberculosis. The people We're
very poor and the mother tried
to persuade her children to eat
fat for economy's sake. The re-
suit depended on her firmness
and not at all on a natural taste
for fat. In the first family the
children hid the fat under their
plates or in their pockets and
all became infected. while the
mother, who ate their leavinGs,
escaped. In the second family
the mother ate fat herself and
persuaded four out Of her five
children 10 do the same. though
none of them liAod il. The only
fat avoider hoy of -. caught
the infection. In the third family
tbs mother was very firm and
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
Interests Women

All will read with at least casual interest about DR.
Maan of Manchester England who he has improved the
looks of female patients by transfer human glands
Some will read with interest all casual
but intense perhaps tragic of the British surgeons further
statement that he has, by similar operation caused sterile
to bear children
In all times have 'cred to the Lord like Hannah
whose prayers answered and who became the mother
Samuel and afterwards Of five children If DR. Magan
has found way to bestow the blessing of motherhood upon
to whom it has been forbidden he will be counted
among the great benefactors of the race.
That part of his is important OF course, like
most heraded discoveries in surgery and medicine this
must await the calm and thorough investigation of science
which makes great strides but slowly and deliberately
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Frances Forty lmmortals Of the
Academic Franchise have heen
granted an increase in pay. The
scholarly old gentlemen will re-
ceive $12 a month each with
bonuses for attending sessions.
Policemen in the Irish Free
state must know their Irish.
Two hours daily instruction in
the Gaelic language is set apart
for recruits at the training cen.
ter in Phoenix Park, in Dublin.
new clothes moth cure,
known as cinchona alkaloids. was
discovered recently al tho Mel.
I'm Institute NJ Industrial Re.
search in Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17

MOT until a woman has been
~ married at least once, does she
realize what vital part mans
trousers play i'll his life. Not until
she has profaned them by hang
ing them wrong end up, or fold
ing them over chair does she
realize their sacrednesS.
A mans trousers are to his
spirit what w0man's hats are
To her soul and ner vanity. They
induce his moods. they are sym
hols Of his temperament and
guide posts to his character.
A woman may rumple mans
evening shirt. weep all over his
"oat lapel and cover his sleeves
with rice powder, But let her be
ware how she trifle with his trou.
sers' The geratest proof Of his
love is his Willingness to let a
girl sit on his knee all evening
and spoil the creases in mis- trou-
sers.
Trousers are symbolic, When
Solomon and David, the world
was full of poets and philosophers.
Basgy trousers are an almost in.
fallible sign Of great intellect. No
man ever wrote a eerat hook,
penned a great poem or became a
great inventor in WellfittinG trou.
sers.
In order TO THINK. 2 man must
have his trousers wild and care
free. That is why oxford hays ars
so collegiate' And intellectual.
\
Net1c piouslv Crea sed and per
tectly fitting trousers are, on the
other hand, the symbol of material
success The snappy business man,
the rising politician the doctor, the
broker. are known AT sight by their
razor-edgel knee-creases, Without
these, they would be utter fallures'
X X
Every man changes his moods
with his trousers. Half the time,
A woman doesn't recognize her
own husband across a ballroom, in
his evening trousers. 1t is so hard
to recognize the solemn. dignified,
unhappy looking person with the
polished manner and the impress.
Sive air as the sam me happy-Go-
lucky being who was singing in
His bath aud swearing at his razor
half an hour before.
X
PUt the same man in white plus
tours and he feels like \ boy
again! You've got to keen your
eye on him to keep him out of mis-
chief. Knockers make him brisky
and flirtatious. How Washington
ever won the revolutionary War
in them without stopping every
few minutes to admire his calves,
no wife can imagine, More men
have strayed from the straight and
narrow path in fancy golf stock.
ings than ever slipped in dancing
pumps. They make a man feel
so daredevil and DICTIONARIES!
X x X
But these are only g. few of
mans trouser- moods and varia.
tons. There is his "substantial-
citizen" mood for blue serge
trousers. and his gay-Lothario
mood for grey pin.stripes. There
are his traNed and faded fishing
pants. Niz snappv riding -hreechas,
his IA lama pants. his r. V. rs
Oh yes. a mans whole life rsvolves
around rs TROU SERS.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17

A mans trousers are to his
spirit what q woman's hats are
To her soul and ner vanity. They
induce his moods: they are sym
hols Of his temperament and
guide. posts to his character.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17

Austria is said to have the best
detective force in the world and
every resource of science is called
in to help in the detection Of
crime there.
The 1877 inhabitants of Aristan
da Cunha. a desolate volcanic
island in the South Atlantic, tasted
Ice cream and listened to a Jazz
orchestra for the first time re.
Gently. when a party of Ameri.
can tourists stopped for four
hours.
campaign for politenesa
among taxi drivers was held re
Gently In London.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
LISTEN, WORLD!

nlents IN those
demands. II
conditioned it.
self.
THAT phrase
conditioning is
a new term and
4 good one. 1t
means "a lust
Inent to environ
nent. II your
environment is
simple. Non can
stay 81 m n o
You don't ha NC
10 ADJUST VerN
much, II VouH-
environment i
Gro W Il g r and
com plICated. YOU
have 10 ad lust
2 lot. And
sometimes 1t
raises Cain with
you.
The cave man
was conditioned
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
The Psychology Of Trousers

MOT until a woman has been
~ married at least once, does she
realize what a vital part a mans
trousers play in his life. Not until
she has profaned them by hang
ing them wrong end up, or fold,
ing them over a chair does she
realize their sacredness.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
n r A \ n p A
VI WEATHER.

BEE Sa vs. tina t
all / h is a | *
4 bout Modern
Problems and
the \ o II II Z { +
Generation ~
stuff and non.
sense.
Human ma
ture d o es n [
q h 2 n p, he
Ss vs.. Folks
aren { c 4 | ! v
any different
than they were
IN M, dav. It's
lust all this tooi
2 K h a I
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
Difference

The smoking for with which the Pennsylvania
Railroad is experimenting to be different from those
provided for according to the official
oh! yes they will They Il be cleaner!
Fancy leaving in the dirty condition men
invariably do!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11

know how you're going to get along.
And you mustn't bring me any more
food, or have my meals sent in. l
deserve to eat prison fare for the
rest Of my life, for having been so
selfish"
you mustn't give way like this, &"
Faith admonished her almost sharp
ly. I'm going to get you the clothes
Churchill says you'll have to have.
Ill make them myself. Churchill
will probably like that idea-make
capital of it in the newspapers-that
your dresses are homemade, because
the Lane family hasn't any money
for readymade clothes. May I sell
your mink coat, dear?"
"Of course.' Cherry frightened
instantly. I'D forgotten that have
a marvellous trousseau that cost
thousands of dollars! And not a
garment worn! Maybe you can find
a bride-but l keep forgetting what
1 am now.' she walled bitterly. mo
bride would wear clothes made for
Cherry Lane the murderess"
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
Next-Faith and Cherry plan
Cherry's murder trial trOusseau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11

just ignore the fact that you are
married"
II wish to God I could!'' Cherry
whispered with passionate vehem-
ence. You know, Faith. I'm almost
glad I'm shut up in Jail, so II
won't have to live with Chris. But
I wouldn't-anyway I'D have left
him the day after the ceremony if
we hadn't been arrested"
But Cherry, darling, what is the
matter?" Faith pleaded. You were
so much in loce with Chris Wiley"
81 wasn't in love with him! I
1 wasn't in love with anybody! 1
found that out quickly enough-that
first night with Chris. He-oh,
can't talk about it! Not even to you,
Faith. Don't ask me. 1 hate him!
L loathe him.
Cherry, you must talk to me-"
Faith commanded her sternly. Tell
mo one thing. Was-was the mar
riage-could it-be annulled?"
You mean" Cherry caught her
up bravely, but her golden eyes
glanced away and her cheeks GRIM
soned, you mean am 1 truly his
wife, The answer is year. I can't
ask for an annullment. But after
wards" her voice faltered, almost
lied away, "he-he sickened me with
him, with marriage. with all men,.
Faith" she cried, with sudden
desperate need to unburden her
heart, "he spent three hours before
women he'd possessed. He-he brag-
ged of his conquests, described them
to me. gloated over them. He-he
told me the only reason he'd married
me was because IL wouldn't give
in to him. Oh Faith, IL wanted
TO kill him! Oh, that awful word
Kill" I'll never be able to say it
lightly again. as people do. But he
deserves everything he's suffering
now, if he is suffering, and l hope he
is, l told him I'd leave him the next
day and he laughed at me! He said
| was too crazy about him to leave
him, and that ] couldn't get a, di-
vorce on those grounds-disgust with
him because he'd been-wicked be-
fore he married me. But l won't
live with him again, ever. and /
won't take any money from him now
mot if / were starving. But / can't
starve here" she ended bitterly.
The county furnishes me free board
and lodging, though l can't say much
for the table they set. You see now,
don't you. darling, why l can't buy
any new clothes? I've taken enough
from you and Dad as it is. I don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Won't Work Like a Dog

ed Dear Martha Lee: I am going to be
married in April. dearly love the young
man He Is sweet and Soppsifd b, . and and
way he talks about, his work worries me.
Sometimes. you would think he would take
up bookkeeping or something because he al
ways, talks as if he admires any one who
can put it over"
He ridicules any one who works like
dog on 2 Job and seems to think i they're ;y;
" different, views and my, father would die
H. he couldn't pay his bills. This also
doesn't worry my young man much;
I hate to throw any "blues" into
this happy time of your life, but
agree with you that these tenden-
cies of your young man do not augur
well for the future. However,
woman can have tremendous influ-
ence upon a mans view of life and
perhaps you can help your fiance
to realize that his own efforts are
far and away the most important
consideration in his getting ahead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11

gi"lly. run Gown, puny, frail little
ores.
l'o rec' to give him any more
r0aty Cod Liver Oil--McCoy's Tab
'et.A r. Il in vitamin.s, are made to
axe tha place of that good but evil
*neliSs s.omocA u?setting medi-
-i"e,1nd they surrey do.
Try them as directed for so days,
moth +: and if at the end of that time
"ou ave not delighted with the i'm.
cove '1ont in your dear little one,
; y~ur money back
You en- get them at Hooks Drug
Ito o.. II az Drug CO., or any drug.
'i';. ;'l r.member. too, they are
'lna I thin, run down. underweight
men a"d women who need more
Neah, rength, vigor and vitality.
DeAard Mccoy s-the original AMI
ne.-Advertisemcnt