davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11

Continued from Page One)
attempt to reorganize the bankrupt
state government.
Gen. Aware Obregon, choice of
President Gales for president of Mex
leo in the forthcoming general cleo
ton, is on his way to Cajeme, Son
ora, his home town.
Before his departure Gen. Oregon
said he would return to Mexico City
later on and would have sensational
revelations to make concerning the
present uprising.
More Federal Troops.
General Jose Gonzalo Escobar, COM
manding the federal eXpeditionary
force in the state of Vera Cruz, today
called for ten thousand additional men
for his campaign against the counter
revolutionary elements under General
Arnulfo r. Gomez and Hector Armada.
These soldiers have been ordered from
the state of Sonora, where they have
been fighting against the Yaqui In
dams.
According to presidential headquar-
ters, General Escobar will launch his
offensive with not less than twenty
thousand men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
Rich Youth Appeals Rape Charge.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - The SUI
p1eme court today refused to grant a
motion by counsel for Arthur Rich,
son of a wealthy Battle Greek manu-
facturer, for postponement of con-
sideration of his application for review
CT his conviction on a charge of at
lacking girl. 1t is expected that the
court vii! consider the petition this
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11

LONDON, Oct 10. All metal
bombing planes are being put into the
service of imperialist Britain after a
series of extended trials. New bomb
ing planes are being developed with a
view to possible attack against the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11

Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt was never
a child slave. She didn't have to be.
Her father, Cornelius Vanderbilt and
his friends, profited by child labor at
times, and left Gloria and her sister
Cathleen S5,OO0,G00. Guardians are
suing Chauncy Nj. Depew and Mrs.
Alice C. Vanderbilt for an accounting
of their trusteeship of the money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
CORRECTION IN ADDRESS OF NATIONAL OFFICE

Office of the Communist) Party origin
tally reported 125h New York
This address The address of the National
City All comrades should
make the change because much mail asray result
the All intended for the National Office should
be 3 125th New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11

THINK OF THE SUSTAINING
FUND AT EVERY MEETlNGl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11

NInrTv Books offered in this column hand
INHBtFe in limited quantities. All orders cash
Avn 80 and filled in turn received,
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
NotO Go On With The Story.

cSHU shook her head and dropped
~ INTO Mrs. Jerome's old green
yelear chair. please don't ask
me to dance" she said, and gave
him little smile that barely
lifted the corners of her mouth.
FL don't do it we'll enough"
This, of course, was not the
truth. Sally was a marvellous
dancer, and she knew it without
eonceit and without special pride
IN 1t. =. She simply knew
that she could dance. just as she
knew that she could cook ana
keep house well.
"i'll bet you dor Davidson said
with enthusiasm. It'll bet there
Mn't a thing you do that you,
don't do Wellr lie came across
the lamp.lit room and sat down
on the wide arm Of the green
velour chair.
Dear me- thought Sally. Il
wonder If this is the way he talks
10 every girl he meets"
ooh, met she said aloud. II
A6nfA A. onvfhfpU O9 rt icIIl2rlV
~nI, can't sinS or NAV the
,,ono ~ Do any If the smart
thjnS o most Girls can do. I'm
tmst s nimg-,
' ..sho can cookp' came Miles
.r,nynnhsnt little voice from the
door che was standing between
~ curtains that hung there. a
sn~ , yItea ~ youth and love.
i;Sash IA kiriish innecence IN
hnr h,,,A drssa that matched her
hI,,n AUs.
"ArS she can scruh floors and
wash dishes and iron clothes to
t'sat tha bsrfi ;, she. went on with
soft cr,IsI- 1ittle laugh. "SaIly's-
fret tbe -deaFs.f old Kitchen me-
chan,c That ever was. we couldn't
&c., I,S,sss,s ,,itl,o,1t har"
salIv fslt her face pnin9 rose.
ed gSitb shama And emharrasa-
,,snt M;iIisa worda made her
s,,daan1v fasi, thick .vvittad ana
sio.NT ana st,s,,d--ss If she were
: human scr,ibbinr brush FIT for
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
KTTCHENETTE
HUSBAND

TNHE kitchenette husband 10 MAX
\ ing quite a fair share Of
the 100000 pints Of Jelly
and jam flow being put up in
American homes each year. as
serted Miss May Mcdonald, food
specialist for the Douglas Pectin
company.
If the flapper won't cook and
preserve, her husband wifl," said
Miss Mcdonald. ''The cooking
husband is q by-product OF the
kitchenette apartment. In the
kitchenette honeymoon. where the
cute little cooking arrangement
is right in the room with him,
the spoony young husband just
naturally can't help keep from
helping little wife. The next time
he knows, he. Is turning kitchen
mechanic and Is putting up grape
jelly and marmalade as well as
washing dishes.
Wives who work also have
part in making husbands who
cook. A standard method OF Jelly
making, which by tha use of com
mercial pectin enables the sweets
loving husband to convert fruit
juice into Jelly In 10 minutes is
responsible for husbands liking TO
make jelly"
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
CHATTER a

CHAPTER "A
MAN did not stay very long
~ with her guests. The great
clock in the hall had hardly
chimed 10 befors she arose. made
an apology, and went to her room.
Godfrey, who had been launched
onto q prolonged discussion Of the
raanor's charms, offered to take
Scarlet about the house. Esta.
brook ana Boris AbeIard were left
0lone, and the former proposed
that they follow the example Of
their hostess and retire, as they
were rising early in the morning.
Abelard thought he would wait
for the return of Godfrey and
Scarlet, he wanted to have a lit.
tie chat with the express agent;
he still hoped to CLEAN some in.
formation concerning Becky Nc.
C:loskey.
Il think you're doomed to fail.
ure," EstabroOlS remarked. Ties
a cagy sort of bird, this Scarlet.
I don't know why, but / can't
cotton to that fellow. don't
think Nan, for all her politensSs,
was pleased to have him here"
You never t-t-told me he knew
Nan, by the w-way."
That's another queer thing,
Boris. ! never met the fellow
but once in my life, and that in
Year. studio. thought I knew
every chap who'd ever looked 1T
my sister, but I'm afraid was as
blind there as - as I've
been other ways"
Young g-g-g.girls are subtle
creatures, Jack. always told
you you k-kept Nan too closely
Gagged up. 1t looks ITO me as
though she's s-s-slipped out on the
sly"
IT don't believe 1t. Mans so.
awfully square. No, that can't
be it. But there's somathirg i'm
formally strange about the matter,
Boris, and Ill be glad, for one.
when we're we'll rid OF Mr.. Scar.
lett.'
Yves. He's a t-t.trifle too
familiar. for example. There's
something. de1ced s-snaooth and
instnuating that don't ike
That's true. and Godfrey,
playing the host 50 gracefully,
doesn't like 1t either. Godfrey
smoked too much while Nan
showed our Mr.. Scarlet the gar
den. I'm afraid he suspects him
OF being an old flame, and me
of being In on bhe secret"
"R-r-rubhish, -SGeoffrey never
suspects anyone. He's 90 trust.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
By RAYNER SEELIG

kiss, Godfrey" she said, terribly
still, "Dearer because you may
not ever want to kiss me again"
He sat up, startled, half teasing, :
thinking it q within of hers. But
the earnestness Of her face fright.
ened him a little. She knelt at
his feet looking up, holding his
two hands against her. She
whispered: II want to be here to
touch you, while say it..
Say what, love? What has
happened?"
She stared at him, ignoring the
tears that welled up into her
eyes, and ran down her cheeks.
"Geoffrey this man
Dan Scarlet it wasn't
an accident. He came on purpose
He crushed her hands in his.
What are you saying? Wasn't
an accident? Are you out Of your
senses?"
The tears dripped on their
hands. II don't know. Perhaps
I am. But I'm telling you the
truth, Godfrey darling. He came
on purpose to see me.
He used to love me to-
night he said he still did
he wants me to 80
Godfrey Travers snatched away
his, hands. his boys face con.
vulsed with amazed wonder.
CHAPTER as.
Please, Godfrey. I can't bear
to see you this way. I'd rather
have you kill me, indeed I would,
than have you look at me as
though you hated the very sight
Of me-"
Nan brushed heEaarnn over her
face, and spoke, sobbing: II don't
love anyone but YOU You're my
all, Godfrey, dear
In q moment he was all contri.
ton. He cared so much, the very
thought Of her suffering drove him
half mad. He wanted her In his
arms again. he wanted to be for
given.
But Nan held him away. "You
must listen to me first. But /
want you to remember that / love
you, only YOU. That's true. Geof.
frey"
She paused, then went on: cit
goes back a long way, back before
we were engaged, my own. You
remember wha a child / was, how
strictly was guarded? Wen, dear,
/ don't wish to defend myself, but
it's true that 1t made me more
eager to get out, to be free, than
l might have been otherwise.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

salary on his new clothing. For
with Mile out Of work, it was
going to be hard work to keep
the bills paid unless she bor.
rowed some money from him this
week.
That night. when she went into
his room to turn down the bed,
it was Uttered with the things
he had bought. There were six
or seven new neckties on the
dresser. The top drawer stood
open. and it was filled with soft
collars still in theI ed-paper
envelopes. There were three new
shirts-loud-striped ones-on
chair beside the bed, along with
q dozen pairs Of heavy silk socks.
Sally gave q little gasp of
astonishment az she looked at
them. The troubled look came
into her eyes again.
Why. Beau must have spent every
nickel Of his $40 salary on this
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
FINE INDIAN
JUSTICE

JUDGE BULL CALF, who metes
y out justice to wrondoers
among the Indians OF the Glacier
National Park reservation, has a
fine sense Of the uplifting spirit
in his makeup. His motto is
that the Indian who offends must
be punished only to the end of
aelf-help. As result there are
many redeemed Indians on the
reservation instead of perpetual
offenders.
This Indian judge literally
makes 'em lift themselves by
their own bootstraps by sentenc.
ing 'em to plow a given number
Of acres Of their own land. Their
evidence of self-support makes
them free and honored citizens
Of the community. Keeping them
IN jail only encourages idleness
and starts them nowhere, he
says.
Bull Calf il a full blood Black
foot and he has friendly way
Of dealing out this kind of jus
tice, which makes it effective
with his tribesmen.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

She shot Sally a jealous glance
from her shallow blue eyes, and
bore Davidson off with the air OF
a warlike Indian hanging his
enen1y's scalp upon his belt.
Nice baby, isn't she?' Ted
Sloan asked when the pair of
them we're gone. He stood as the
window with his back to tho room.
looking down into the strees that
was filled with twilight. Nice,
sweet sister to you"
Davidson sort Of fell for you,
didn't he?" he asked quietly, after
a little pause.
"oh, mev' Sally said again.
Who'd look at me when Miles
around?"
II would" he answered, with a.
sort Of huskiness in his voice. II
would. any day in the week
every day in the week."
On Saturday Mabel came to
have supper and spend the night
with the Jeromes.
Beau brought her home with
him at 5 o'clock. In his arms was
a bulky gray paper package, and
upon his head was a new felt
hat.
Bought myself a few socks
and things, 50 you wouldn't have
to wear your eyes out mendifig
the old stuff any longer," he
said to Sally. with the air Of q.
missionary and q good Sanari.
tan.
That's nice" his sister ans.
wered, and as she spoke a little
troubled frown printed itself upon
her forehead. She hoped
that Beau hadn't spent all of his
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
What Has Happened So Far:

Becky McCOSk and good looking trying 70 make her
alone IN New York. Dan Scarlet who lives by his Wits He
she has beautiful voice and offers finance her for share
profits Becky made ideal OF EstabrO0k
rich young Of high social standing Through Scarlets influence
Joins At the studio Abead
friend Of EstsbroO Becky meets her ideal She interests him and be
kisses She stands daEed ana tells him she expected him to be
Sn He apoOsses He falls n love with her Scarlet warns her
sa meets Nan sister loved BY young Lord Travers Scar
love letters and about to sCpe with Der when Becky
her character in doing Nan escapes Etabrcok tells Becky e
imagines
He offers 100000 provided she will leave the
him the will
deposited him hearben Scarlet follows Becky who
throws
after reVVng they
Indignantly
him half
Scarlet will letters She spuates
husband
letters After hard work Paris Becky becomes
pia DONNA One Of her best friends Princess
visiting Tavers, in England
blame driving Becky Becky friend the Princess
at
Scarlet pretending his automobile
Mans England Scarlet tells
She
wrote him which he failed to destroy for $4,000
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

stuff, 1t was all good, all ex-
pensive.
Then, as she opened the bot.
tom drawer to put the shirt
away, a folded slip Of paper fell
from them. She laid the shirts
: down and looked at it. 1t
was the bill for Beau's splendor,
and it was for $46.46.
''For the love of little green
apples! Where did he get S46?''
said Sally in a Mortified whis.
per. Her eyes darted to one
corner of the room, where the
guitar stood upright against the
wall-the guitar that he had
bought three days ago, when he
had said he was flat busted"
Sally did not know exactly
what 4 guitar cost, but she
supposed that a good one was
pretty expensive. She knew,
too, that Beau wouldn't buy
one unless it was a good one.
He disliked cheap things, he
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

that It came at Irregular in.
tervals, and that Mrs. Jerome
often spent 1t on foolish luxu.
ries instead Of putting 1t into
the bank or paying a grocery
bill with 1t.
Lately she had been turning It
over to Beau and Mile, who
knew when it was about due,
and did not hesitate to ask for
money whenever there was any
OF 1t in sight.
Money just runs through my
fingers" Mrs. Jerome was wont
to say in her helpless. good.
natured way, and Beau and Mil.
lie were Just like her. Born
spendthrifts.
"Sally's the tishtwad Of the
family" they often said, espe.
cially when she had refused 10
lend them money for cigarets or
perfume or motion picture maya.
zines.
Sally went now to her mother.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

always said. Even the eIgarets
that were habitually pasted upon
his lower lips were a cork.
tipped kind that cost 80 cents
q box.
"If can't have the best,
I don't want anything" was
one of Beau's favorite sayings.
I'D rather do Without And
he did without very little that
he wanted. A man can spend
$40 a week upon himself and
have q fairly comfortable time
Of 1t.
Mother must have got her
check and turned it over to him"
was the conclusion that sally
finally came to, as she put
the clothes neatly away in his
drawers.
Every month or 20 q check
came from Mr.. Jerome for her.
Sometimes it was not q very
big check, and sometimes II was.
The only bad feature Of It was
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

I'm perfectly willing to do
them-but 1 won't unless Mile
helps, said she pertly. There's
no reason why I should-Beau
pays for any trouble 1 make in
this house"
Sally's scarlet mouth made a
round o of establishment. Beau
pays for any trouble you make
here, Msbelr' she repeated. why,
what are you talking about?
Not that you're any trouble. We
love to have you any time you
can come-but don't get it into
your head that Beau paws your
board here, or anything like that.
Why, Beau doesn't even pay his
own board"
sally! Sallvi 1 wouldn't talk
about my brother if were your'
Mrs. Jerome glanced UP at her
daughter with strong disapproval.
making her plump face almost
haggard for an instant,
Well Mabel ought to know the
truth about him. She's going to
live with him all her lifer' de.
clared Sally. .It isn't fair to let
her think that he paws her bills
when he doesn't! He shouldn't
be allowed to get away with
such tales
She laid the bill for his clothes
down before her mother on the
cloth. And you! You've been
lending him your money again.
she said hotly. Look At that,
Spending ALMOST $50 on those
silly-looking clothes in there.
when yeu haven't even paid YOUR
doctor bill for last month. When
you need 4 new bathrobe ana a
lot of things-and then he can
pay - for one necktie. and So
for another. and
But, didn't lend him any
money" Mrs. Jerome broke in
mildly. II haven't had my July
check from your father vet, I
haven't any money"
And then, all at once, her face
seemed to crumple up like a dried
rose petal. and she began to cry.
You talk to me just like your
Aunt Emily doesl' she sobbed:
You're getting to be Just like
her-just like her. And I can't
stand It'll won't be scoIded. I'VE
got enough to bear as it is!''
Go Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

who was sitting at the dining room
table, reading and finishing her
after-dinner coffee. She just
would drink coffee at night, even
though she stayed awake It'll
dawn. She said she couldn't do
without it, 1t kept up her
strength--what strength she had.
The table before her was lit
tered with dirty dishes and bread
crumbs. and on the other side. Of
it sat Mile. looking over q new
woman's magazine. Mabel was
reading it, from over her shoulder.
Say. I thought you two were
going to do the dishes for me.
so I'd have time TO mend Mil
lies stockings for her. Sally
spoke sharply to the pair Of them
They were always promising to
help her with the dishee or
the bed.makiAK in return for
work she did for them.
Mabel opened her big eyes and
shrugged one shoulder.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

echoed and died. The house was
still.
.Resolutely Nan got up, sponged
her face with cold water, and
busted powder over it. Then,
very stealthily, she opened her
door, and looked out into the hall.
1t was perfectly dark, but from
under Geofrey's door, opposite
her own, shone 4 slender threated
Of golden light.
She crossed the hall, creeping,
looking about her like 4 guilty
person. like q thief. Outside of
Geoffrey's room she stood motion.
less, her hand over her pal
plating heart. Then, not daring
TO knock, she opened the door
and slipped in, closing it silently
behind her.
Godfrey, in white pajamas that
opened over his throat, giving
him a sort Of childish, helpless
look, was lying back on cllintz.
covered couch. He had a hook in
his hands, but his head had fallen
back and his eyelids dropped.
Nan fell on her knees beside
him. putting her arms about him,
tears starting to her eyes as she
whispered: "Oh Godfrey. my dear,
my dear Godfrey :"
He opened eyes heavy with
dreams. smiled suddenly, and put
one hand behind her head, pun.
ing her down TO him. pressing her
face against his bare throat. He
felt her tears, warm and moist on.
his skin, looked up ana saw
her agonized face, would have
spoken loudly but that she pressed
her mouth on his, smothering the
words.
Then she drew back. "A dear
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

ing that it's d-d-downright pa
Nan, in her large. old.fashioned
bedroom, was thinking in almost
the identical terms Abelard had
used.
She had not undressed, and her
perturbation was too great to
allow her moments rest. In
the rosy lamp light she paced
back and forth diStractedly,
weighing the past and the future,
YEARLY sinking in 4 chair only to
arise almost immediately and re-
sumo her agitated motion.
Godfrey was so good, 20 trust.
ing. She loved Godfrey, she was
sure of 1t now. Scarlet filled her
with 4 sort OF minglink of pity
and terror. he seemed so insensi.
BILE, 30 mad and reasonless in his
attack. She thought OF him AZ
she might have thought Of some
strange, savage animal, obeyinR
impulses mysterious to her, de.
stroying for the Joy Of dAstruc-
tioins crouchinR in wait. And
Godfrey. her own, her precious
Godfrey must he suffer
for this?
Irrelevant phrases ran through
her mind between the
devil and the deep sea . -
out OF the frying pan into the
fire. 81
A wave OF rage animated her;
she Should have refused outright,
never have considered it. She
should have defied Scarlet. out
there In the garden: dared him to
do his worst, his very worst.
But. at once. her feeling Of anger
gave way to q lost vertigo of
terror. She saw Scarlet going to
Godfrey; worse still, Scarlet
making a horrible scandal, drag
ging the honorable name OF TRAY.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
An Amazing Narrative of the Trials and
Pitfalls That Confront Our
Girls of Today
What Has Happened So Far:

SALLY JEROME 20 and clever and pretty the main.
family the father, who
Arated from her mother for nine
The family consists of MRS JEROME. the twins. BEAU and
Sally herBel
does the Homework mornings and office PEEVEY
downtown afternoons
IN the flat below the JOmes lives TED SLOAN
Sally him
because she minds working she's
babies when she does The only whom
Sd JOHN NYE office opposite Mr.
Nye has hired the siren Mile his stenogphe and Mile wait
ing to take the position from
ohsr who Ill at summer resort Mile out Of work boows
" from sally tide She
row more but Sally has only enough for the week Beau who seldom
contributes toward the
s on liquor for party given by MABEL WMOT his best girl
Is
forced to refuse him. s.F-41
night she
that he has long been craving M blossoms
paebue flannel dress and Sally wonders where earth
their purchases r
Miles "Sweee"-a
refusing
Of
dresses into bathing suit breaks
the living
finieh dressin
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
BE "A PAL TO
YOUR BOY

G6T AM not one Of those who
Ithink our boys and girls are
any worse than they have BEEN"
says James. E. West. chief scout
executive of the Boy Scouts of
America, in an article in Child
rem, the Magazine for Parents"
"The main thing that ais our.
young people TODAY" writes MIR.
West, els the indifference Of their
parents a few years ago. And
the thing that will save that boy
of yours from the follies and ex.
cesses that menace our youth to-
day is for his father 10 begin
today to be his pail"
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
NOlD Go On With The Story.

ers through the dirt. No = -
1t was unthinkable. How could
she do that to Godfrey Travers?
She flung open the window,
leaning across the sill, allowing
the soft wind to fan her face,
drinking in the silken nurmur of
the oak leaves. She breathed
deeply OF the night.
And, leaning out there, a sound
floated up through the stiffness.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
NEW WOOL FOR
| BLANKETS

TN order to get more beautiful
\ wool for their famous blan-
kets. Navajo Indians in New
Mexico are breeding a new kind of
sheep, q cross between the rare
Karakul sheep from Asia and the
native sheep, says Popular Sci
ence Monthly. The Karalul sheep
is the animal that supplies the
fur known as broadtail, astrakhan
or Persian lamb.
Motor buses are to be the sole
transportation medium In Cam.
berra. the new capital Of Aus.
tralias ,slk "A
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

Geoffrey's laughter, young, buoy.
ant, secure. She drew back, auak-
ing, sinking on the floor. She
put her hands over her face and
prayed, frantically, desperately,
sobbing Into her hands. When
she lifted her face, a little later,
resolution was stamped in every
line, on every curve of 1t. She
knelt, listening attentiveIy. The
footsteps in the corridors had
The Washington times., 1927-10-08

and Judgments and permit themselves by
others.
One of their faults that they bit initiative and inclined
to be swsyed by those they admire That why
make important decisions alone.
Their ruling planet Venus, Jupiter most bene-
fetal endows them with affconate quick judg-
ment fcndnes for pleasure and deep loyalty
Personal freedom deal
heartily dislike being questioned and making explanations
and routine them.
The Washington times., 1927-10-08
BY FAY KING

TT has been said by students aoogy that
tween September % and October qualified
coed by themselves.
They should in fact be very careful in forming partnerships
and rely upon their decisions
Libra "the balance people are born with spen-
way, and judging from both sides
They ntuitve and should impressions