davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
ACHED ALL over
QUITE DREADFULLY
was Just Wasting Away"
When Husband Got Her
Some Cardui, Which Saw
Her Safely Through.

A resident of Arlington, Tex, for
many years, Mrs. J. Fl. Jackson
recently made the following state
ment:
"When we first came to Texas, 70
wears ago, 1 was taken seriously ILL.,
was lying in bed suffering dread
fully. My husband got me pottie
of Cardui and / began to take 1t.
.I had suffered terribly with an
aching all over my body. AT times
NV head would give me so much
trouble could hardly stand 1t. L
had been in bed for weeks and II
looked like was just wasting away.
ST took 9 bottles of Cardui and my
strength began to slowly return.
"since that time I have used TINS
medicine a good many times and 1t
has always helped me.
cat one time I took Cardui 1or
several months regularly. would be
afflicted with sudden spells or olzZl-
ness when 1 could not stand on my
feet. Everything would turn black
before my eyes and l would feel as IL
] were going to faint. AT times l
would be quite nauseated. L turned
at once to Cardui and took it till L
was safely through"
Cardui is a mild, medicinal tonic,
made from purely vegetable ingre-
dients. 1t has been in use for over
so years and in that time has helped
thousands of women back to health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

once acting chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, says the
Republican party fought every eff
fort to obtain publicity on excess
sive campaign expenditures.
"This abolition of secret party
funds of necessity involves the ex-
posture, discontinuance and dissolu-
ton of the alliance between tariff
monopolies or other trust combina-
tons and the Republican party"
Belmont states at the beginning of
the S8-page document.
Senator Walsh says he intendes to
bring the document down to date
by reviewing the Newberry election
scandal and having alleged excessive
campaign expenditures in the recent
Pennsylvania and Illinois senatorial
primaries fully discussed.
Thus, Senator Pepper is in the
position of having either to approve
or reject a resolution whose adop.
ton is certain to reflect considera.
bic discredit not only upon his party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gary district to South Bend and
thence to tho Michigan line. The bill
introduced by Senator William B..
Hodges, Rep), Gary, calling for the
construction Of such a road. was
laughed to death in the Senate
Thursday afternoon, despite protests
of it's proponents.
Upon motion of Senator Howard
A. Cam, Rep), Frankfort, the bill
was consigned to indenfiite post
ponement.
The measure provided for 100
foot highway, with two traffic lanes
Of twenty-foot pavement.
First attack on the bill was an
mendment asking that the highway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
SUPER-H|GHWAY
BILL R|D|CULED
Plans for Chicago Idea
Laughed to Death

Downstate Hoosier Senators put
the quietus on the Chicago idea"
of a super-highway through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

go by the homes Of all Of the
Senators and signed by most of
them. This was greeted with roar
Of laughter. and Senator James j.
Nejdl Rep), whiting, to check the
mirth, asked that his name be struck
from the list.
Facetiously Senator Curtis Shake
Den.), vincennes, asked that his
name also be withdrawn. as State
highway already went by his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
SENATOR PEPPER
FACING DELICATE
ISSUE OF FEALTy
Asked to Aid in Republican
ton of Document Hitting
Republicans.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
900 New York Avenue.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-George
wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania
who relinquishes his Senate seat
next month to Representative WIZ
liam Ware, unexpectedly finds MN
self confronted with very dellcate
situation.
IA chairman of the Senate print
ing committee, Pepper must guloe
the destiny of a resolution, just IN
troduced by Senator David Walsh Oh
Massachusetts, to have an old GOV
eminent document relating to eXces-
sive campaign expenditures revised
and brought up-to-date.
The document, "The Abolition Oh
the Secrecy of Party Funds" relates
in detail the campaign waged by
the Democratic party to obtain en-
actment of a corrupt practices act.
It was printed as Senate docu'
ment in 1912, but the ediion has be-
come exhaused.
In the document Perry Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Remedies of daily dmandos antsepcs mineral waters salve
cold remedies toose drugs which should be placed
medicine chest be had at Hooks saving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
GIVE DANCE RECITAL
Group Drills Feature at Turner Hall
Festivities.

The South Side Turner's childrens'
dancing classes will give a recital
this evening at the Turner's Hall,
Prospect st. and Madison Ave.
Girls of the second class will give
song games, Russian dances and old
fashioned group dances. Folk dances
and baseball drill will be given by
girls of the first class. The public is
invited to attend. No admission will
be charged.
The cat was the symbol of liberty
in ancient Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

"But this is a super-highway. ("
some one protested.
''I'll take mine in cash." Shake de-
clared and laughter returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

but his own State. The Massa.
chusetts Senator said he would try
to arrange 70 hearings on his resolu-
ton next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05

by the fire of an orator; they are the
radicals" of China-called so by all
Chinese.
They are stirred by slogans" by
brilliant posters. Propagandizing
such territory is not difficult for the
corps.
QUT there is Honar-just two
~ provinces north. A propaganda,
recently rushed back from the war
front there-demanding new propa-
ganda, in a hurry. He wanted copies
of the constitution of the Peasant
association, and other leaflets, as
bases for original publicity work. He
said that the printed circulars sent
from Wuhan entitled "To the Honan
people on the Second Northern Elk
petition" were useless. Most of the
Honan people were illiterate. Few
could read ordinary writing; still
fewer modern literature, or compre-
bend modern terms. They were by
nature conservative, tended to reject
new ideas with a single gesture. They
were particularly adverse to slogans,
treated them as childish, he reported
Thus the policies of the Kuomintang
had to be worded in old fashioned
literary style, put out rs huge Off
cial notices. posted in all streets and
lanes in Honan cities and towns.
This was a true feudalistic prac-
tice, but was compelled by circum-
stances, the propaganda pointed out.
Demonstrating that even paper
bullets" must be properly tempered
and wrought.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss of Comrade Putber-
horo +ba Worler. fCnn,urni.t, D."
ty has lost it's foremost leader and
the American working clas. Il.
stauncbest fighter. This loss can orlv
be overcome by man, militant work.
ers Joining the Party THAT he bu;l,
Fill ont tho annlicatSan ha,or -
mail it. Become 2 uaerss.Ar of the
Workers (Communist) Partgl Sssasal
carry forward the work of Comra;,s-
Ruthenberp.
l want to become member Of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
49,
Address
Occupation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
Workers Party Holding
Important Membership
Meet Wednesday Eve.

The District Executive Commit
tee is calling special Party men,
bership meeting for Wednesday,
July 6, 500 P. NJ, at Manhattan
Lyceum, &c East Fourt street, to
discuss the present international
situation, particularly:
l. The attack against the So
Wet Union and preparation for a
campaign for defense of the So
Wet Union.
2. The present situation in
China and the prospects for the
Chinese revolution.
3. Immediate danger Of war
and what our Party can do to
ccunteract it.
Bring your membership cards
with you. All members of the
Young. Workers League are asked
to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
" DRAMA IN
Eisenstein Working on
Oct. Revolution Film

Eisenstein, who was responsible for
the remarkable filming of "Potem-
kim and "The Legend of the Bears
Wedding" has finished another Rus
sian picture titled "The Central Line"
and has started work upon his an
niversary celebration film. 1t has
been Professionally re-titled October. !"
With the aid of the Red Army and
the Russian Workers naval and avia-
ton forces, he aims to present a COM
prehensive and pictorial history Of the
October Revolution.
To the list of anniversary films
must be added novelty achieved by
Esther Busch, and called the END of
the Romanoffs." From a vast store
of documents she has selected and ar
ranged material in manner that is
said to be astonishing.
In Moscow and elsewhere first
showing has been made of Rooms
latest production, "When One is
Three" This young Communist has
again set the critics a-buzzing by his
simple workaday theme of the domi-
nance of the male, treated in his own
impressionist manner.
Other new productions now being
screened in Soviet Russia include
Ivanovsky's "The Decembrists," YER
sion of Lermontov's Bella" new
Ukrainian film, "Farass Chevtchen-
lo"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
U. C. W. C. H. Meeting Tonight.

A very important general member
ship meeting of the United Council
of Workingclass Housewives will be
this evening, 8 p. m. al MAN.
haitian Lyceum, &C East Fourth st,
The American Association of
Plumbers Helpers will play the
Young Workers Sport Club of Pas
sale which has been endorsed by the
United Textile Workers Local 1908,
at the picnic of the plumbers helpers
on July 10, at Pleasant Bay Park
Tickets for sale at the union office
1876 East Oath st. They are 35 cents.
An important meeting Of the Hun
garian Needle Trades Club will be
held Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. at
$50 East 81st st. The speakers will
be Ban Gold and Emil Kiss in Hun
garian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05

UANKOW, May 80 (By MaiD War
"a with paper outlets" 100000, 900
of them!
Fight in which 10000, 900 pamph-
let's, posters, handbills, books (paper
"bullets,") have been fired in a year,
these paper bullets" more than
doubling the amount of steel directed
at the enemy.
A war with pen and pastepot, with
bullets taking a secondary place,
brought the Nationalist army to the
Yangtze.
Before leaving Canton, the base of
the revolution, the armies vowed that
they would not halt in the northern
march until "their steeds drank in
the Yangtze"
AND now, when the horses stem the
"A tide of the swift yellow stream,
they find strong flavor of ink, paste
and paper in the waters.
Never before in China, never be-
fore in the world, perhaps, has the
march of an army to victory been
paved placarded with so much paper.
Armed only with light hand rifles,
the Cantonese army has faced and is
facing, modern war equipment in the
hands of northern armies; heavy guns
airplanes, bombs, trench mortars.
A fine, high spirit has spurred
those men onward; each made his
will" before leaving home, each
pledged that he would never speak
of fallen comrade as dead; that he
would say "tai hwa," (he has won
his flower.).
THIS spirit, then and the knowledge
that 10000 trained propagandists
marched forward with them have
given the Nationalist troops courage
to walk into the devastating fire of
smashing guns.
From the very beginning of the
campaign, propagandists, men and
women, have served as vanguards for
the army, slipping ahead into dis
tricts and villages, Drawing death and
torment at the hands of enemies.
At first the propagandists were re-
garded with suspicion by the people.
The coming of troops meant one thing
to the Chinese peasant-looting, pill
age, rape, ruin. This wall of preiu-
dice had to be battered down. The
people had to be made to understand
the Nationalist army was different
army.
CLOWLY, and by exemplary behavior
on the part of the troops, the word
spread through the countryside that
indeed this was different army"
Gray clad, serious youths, the
troops came quietly and marched on;
eating their own simple food, greet
ing the peasants as comrades" and
brothers"
The propagandists talked of "an
army of the people; an army which
would fight to free the oppressed; to
wipe out militarists."
The people came to believe-and to
help.
The march north became a trium-
plant procession, at times. Peasants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY
Educational Meeting.


An educational meeting of the new
morning international branch, night
workers section, will be held
today, 1920 a. m. at 108 East 18th
st. D. Benjamin will lecture on the
American revolution.
Camp Registration Continues Two
More Weeks.
Registration for the Young Pioneers
Camp will continue for two more
weeks. Arrangements are being
made to accommodate so more chill
dren. This will allow few more to
go in the first group which leaves
New York Tuesday, July 9Th. Regis
tration at 1913 East 18th St. daily be-
tween 10 a. m. and p. M, Room al.
The rate is $40 a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
Japanese Elected Edmonston Mayor.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Kunjiro
Matsudaira, an American-born Japa-
nese, tomorrow will be elected mayor
of Edmonston, Maryland, suburban
town near Washington. He is unop-
posed for the office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05

Oshrin and Grisman, producers of
Talk About Girls" are planning an
other musical show, miss Millions"
Daniel Kusell is responsible for the
script, and Russell Mack and Andrew
Tombes will co-star in it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
I. L. d. Meeting Tuesday.

The Harlem Branch of the Inter
national Labor Defense will hold a
meeting this evening at 81 East
10th st. The question Of Sacco-Van-
zetti will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05

Charles Hopkins will do new play
by Adelaide Matthews next season.
The opus is titled Love and Light
ming"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
Open Forum Thursday Afternoon.

An open forum arranged by the
Unity Committee of the furriers, cloak
and dressmakers will be held Thurs
day l P. NJ at Cooper Union. Louis
Lyman, manager of the Cloak and
Dressmakers' Joint Board will speak
on Morris Sigman's latest gesture of
proportional representation, while Ben
Gold will discuss the latest develop
ments of the furriers strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
broadway Briefs

The Texas Guinan revue "Padlocks
OF 1927" will have its premiere this
evening at the Shubert Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
Labor Organizations
Amalgamated T. U. E. L.
Meets Today.

An important meeting of the Anal
gamated Section of the Trade Union
Educational League will be held to-
night, 8 p. M, at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, 66 East Fourth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05

There will be eleven companies of
broadway" next season, according to
an announcement from Jed Harris,
the producer of the night club melo-
drama at the Broadhurst Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
Important Meeting of Subsection s-(

All members of Subsection sc
must attend the next meeting to be
held tonight, $50 p. m. at 100 West
28th st. A representative of the dis
trict office will be present. Strong
measures will be taken against those
who fail to be on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
Party Units. Attention!

All notices of party affairs, meet
ings and other activities for publica-
ton in The DAILY WORKER should
be addressed to the Party News Edi-
tor, The DAILY WORKER, SO First
ST., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05

An open air meeting to protest
against the gangsterism used against
the striking furriers will be held Sat-
urday, p. m. at the corner of Clare
mont Parkway and Washington Ave.
1t has been arranged by the United
Council of Working Class Housewives,
Furriers Council l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
Volunteers Wanted At Once!

Volunteers wanted to distribute
Sacco and Vanzetti leaflets. Report
at once to Room APP, 80 East 18th
st.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
EFFORT NOW UNDER WAY TO OBTAIN
 NATIONWIDE REFERENDUM ON 18TH
Both Political Parties Said to Welcome Chance to Re-
 move Prohibition From Field of National Issues

Washington, Jan. 19 Pl-A stud jed effort is under way here to in terest dry members of congress in a nationwide referendum on the prohibition question.
 Of all the proposals advanced by the vets, this one now is looked upon by the wet leaders as the most promising means of solving the wet and dry problem which has agitated both houses for several sessions to the exclusion of pressing public business.
 Dry senators and representatives have been told by the wet leaders that congress cannot effectually set tie the controversy without direct expression from the people, the vets contend, never have been given an opportunity to pass on prohibition either before or since the 18th amendment was ratified.
 Removal of this subject from the field of national politics would be welcomed by leaders of both of the major parties but they do not believe it can be done through the medium of individual state referendums such as those held in the last general election because of the different forms in which the question would
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
be presented.

be presented.
 Senator Edge, republican, New Jersey, leader of the senate vets, has prepared two questions for sub mission to the voters which are be- ing studied by number of dry senators. They are:
 Shall the congress amend the na- tional prohibition act so as to allow the manufacture, sale, transporta- tion and possession of bevera ges containing as great an amount of al- cohol as is lawful under the consti- tuition, provided that such amond- ments shall not interfere with the constitutional powers of the several states to legislate with respect to intoxicating liquors as each state may deem proper?
 Shall the eighteenth amendment to the constitution be resubmitted 10 the several states, as provided by the constitution. with such changes as will legally permit the manufac- ture and sale of intoxicating liquors if such manufacture and sale are permitted by state law, such con- stitutional amendment to further prohibit drinking of intoxicating beverages on premises where aold and to provide for effective govern mental supervision?"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
AUNT YS, NIECE IN
 ACTION FOR Sl0,O00 Katherine Rutherford, Driven Into Water, Brings Damage Suit ECHO OF AUTO ACCIDENT
Ruby Giannotta of Berlin, Owner of Car, and Anna Redden Of This City, Driver Made Defendants for MiIIdaIe Mishap.

AS the result of an, automobile accident in which car plunged through railing, down bank and into six feet of water, Ruby Giannotta of Berlin and Anna Red den of this city have been named defendants in an action for s10,009 damages brought by Katherine Rutherford, also of this city, the first defendants aunt.
 The accident occurred on October 16 at about 4:30 o'clock in the morning, as the party was returning from the sesqui-centennial eXposi- ton in Philadelphia. The car in which they were riding was a clos ed one and it was driven by Anna Redden at the time of the accident, although it was owned by Ruby Giannotte.
 The plaintiff sets forth In her complaint that, due to the negli- gence of the owner, who was in control of the car at the time, and due to the negligence of the driver, the latter drove the machine across the highway between Meriden and Milldale at the intersection of the Cheshire road, through and over a railing on the north side of the road down a bank and into six feet of water.
 According to the plaintiff, she was subjected to physical and nervous shock, exposure, fright and terror was caused to despair of her life and was made sick and i'll. She states that she lost practically her entire wardrobe which she had with her at the time. and she was forced to expend considerable money for taxi hire, medicines and for the services of a physician.
 The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Arthur w. Upson. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of February and the papers were Servevd by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz
 Action for s2.5O0 has been insti. tuted against Samuel and Lena Alp | plebaum by the Schneider x Naugh ton Bakery Co.,, claiming none. due. Benjamin Baggish of Hart ford is counsel for the plaintiff ant the writ is returnable in the su perior court the first Tuesday 0 February. Deputy Sheriff Horwit l served the papers and attached property of the defendants on Co lumbia stret.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
E. N. STANLEY REELECTED
 SAVINGS BANK PRESIDENT
Office of Chairman of Board Abol- ished-Maurice Stanley Be-
 comes Permanent Director

E. N. Stanley was reelected presi- dent of the Savings Bank of New Britain at meeting of directors who had been reelected by the in- corporators at the annual meeting today.
 ItI was voted to abolish the of- flee of chairman of the board which for many years had been held by the late Edward II. Davison, who died during the year. Since his death there has been no chairman of the board. Maurice Stanley, who succeeded Mir. Davison as a director was formally elected to the board today.
 Serving with President Stanley are the following officials: Noah Lucas. treasurer; Charles F. Smith vics-president; c. B. Oldershaw, as- sistant treasurer and secretary.
 The reelected directors are: c. B. Oldershaw, F. N. Stanley, George w. Traut Charles r. Smith, J. A Anderson, F. Allan Moore. c. j. Parker, J. B. Minor, P. F. McDon- ough, l. n. Russell, Noah Lucas. H S Hart, Ernest w. Christ and Mau- rice Stanley.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
HORACE W. BOOTH DIES AT 78;
 ONE OF BOOTH ESTATE HEIRS
Holdings to Be Distributed to Heirs at Law Named in
 Will Through Death in Bellingham, Wash.

north of Myrtle street, in what was known as the Booth homestead, standing on a site now occupied by a business building. As young man he joined the First church, re- taining his membership up to the time of his death. He was not ac- i tive fraternally.
 MT. Booths first wife died several years ago and he married again. His widow survives as do four sons and two dauhgters. William Booth of Forest street is his son. and Mrs. ! A. N. Abbe of Vine street is his sis | ter.
 1 Although funeral arrangements have not been made, it is expected I that the body will be brought here for burial.
 The death of Mir. Booth requires distribution of the Booth estate,
 which includes some of the city's
 most valuable properties. Its assess
 ment on the grand list issued last
 week was s616,000. MT. Booth was
 given no outright bequest, but had
 the life use and income of a con-
 siderable portion. The heirs-at-law
 set forth in the will are to be the ibeneficiarieS.