davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
TO 10 CENT REDUCTION MADE ON HOGS
DADDY LOSES ON
PEACHES DIARY
Continued From Page u

of Browning offer Miss Tussey money
for her testimony, as Miss Tussey
had testified previously.
Mrs. Louisa Croner gave testimony
similar to Mrs Lew.
Then Leslie Fieldenweider, man
ager of a newspaper feature syn
dictate, told how the story of "Why
1 Left Daddy Browning" came to be
published.
1.-TWO days before Mrs. Browning
left her husband she came to my
office with her mother" he said.
"She told me that life with Brown
ing was unbearable. We had
previously handled Peaches honey
moon diary for Mrs. Browning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
Calf Market Steady, Cattle
Weak, Lambs Ad-
vance.

Following the uneven break in
prices at the close of the past week,
the hog market today experienced a
drop. 1t was generally to 10 cents
lower on the hundredweight, aver
aging around 10 cents. This move
was in sympathy with a steady-to-
cents-lower market at Chicago,
where prices are still averaging lower
than. at the Indianapolis Union
Stockyards.
Most of the trading was done at
$12.20012.5O, with the latter figure
as top price. The Chicago stockyards
was getting S12OO@12.25 for the bulk
of it's offerings. Local receipts were
estimated to be $500. In addition,
1868 porkers were retained over week
end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31

porter with more skill than is usuel
in stage reporters, and Edward Ellis
was altogether delighted as the coun-
sci for the defense. In short, the
play was admirably staged, and the
authoress knew her onions, as Broad
way would put it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
Veal About Steady

Five hundred calves were the esti-
mated receipts, the run being the
usual unattractive quality coming in
on Monday. Prices were about
steady, the bulk selling at S16. Best
vealers brought the price up to
$3.50.
Fat lambs were 25 to so cents
higher than Friday, no quotations
having been made Saturday due to
the small run of only 100 that day.
The estimated receipts today were
400. Best western material went at
$3.50, the top fat lamb price. Bulk
fat lambs were $11.50@13 and bulk
Gull lambs, $6@9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-31
Hog Price Range

The price table showing the rate
for sales was: 90-130 pounds, S12.25
down; 130-16O pounds, S12.25@12.50;
10000 pounds, $12.35@12.50; 200-25O
pounds, $12.20@12.4O; $50 pounds up,
$12.00@12.25. Packing sows were
0.25Q11.25, as before.
In the cattle department 500 beeves
were received. Prices were weak to
lower. beef steers selling at $500
1880; beef COWS, $5.25Q7OO; low cut
ters and cutter cows, $3.7505.00;
bulk stock and feeder steers, $6.75
$500.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
1000 HEAR CHORUS
IN SULLIVAN SONGS
Setting for "The Golden Legend"
Is Feature Of Evening With
Quartet of Soloists.

An audience of 2 1000 heard the GAIL
Sullivan" program presented by the
Interstate Male Chorus and assisting
guest singers and musicians, under
the direction of Clyde 3. Aitchison at
Central High School last night.
The program was opened with the
singing of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner'' by the male chorus, with the au-
dience invited to join in. Then fol-
lowed a group of songs written by
Sir Arthur Sullivan and sung by the
interstate group. The first Of these
selections, the satirical Entrance and
March of the Peers," from the Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta "Iolanthe," I"
stood out as the finest number. The
intricacies of the part song, 'The
Beleaguered, proved difficult to keep
clear and distinct the various parts
so that they did not merge into Off
key effects. "The Long Day Closes"
another part song, and the familiar
''Lost Chord" with both organ and
piano accompaniment, completed the
group. The diction was particularly
good in every number.
The real feature of the evening was
the presentation of scenes from Sui
livan's '"rhe Golden Legend" a set
ting for the famous verse of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow. In this the
Interstate Male Chorus was augment
ed by an auxiliary chorus of women's
voices with the soloists Helen Howl
son, soprano; Charlotte Hartman,
contralto; Ross Farrar, tenor, and
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, basso.
Miss Howison achieved some clear,
bell-like notes in her numbers and
placed her notes for the climatic mo-
ments when the chorus formed a
background for her part, especially ef-
fective. Miss Harriman's rich con-
tralto appeared to best advantage in
her solo, SLOWLY. Slowly Up the
WALL" and her diction was the most
distinct of any except Mr.. Tittmann.
Mr. Farrar sang especially well in
the duet with Elsie, Sweet Is the
Air With Budding Haws," and Mr..
Tittmann came into his own both in
the prologue and his solo, Here Am /,
Too, in the Pious Band The ac-
compartment for this work was play
ed by members Of the United States
Army Band.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

resolutions ordering the investigation
in terms limited the committees au-
thority to the period of the Sixty
eighth Congress, but this apparently
was changed by later and amend
atory resolution authorizing the COM
rnittee to sit at such times and places
as it might deem advisable or neces-
sary. 1t is said in Jefferson's Manual:
"eNeither house can continue any
portion of itself in any parliamentary
function beyond the end of the session
without the consent Of the other two
branches. When done, it is by a bill
constituting them commissioners for
that particular purpose. But the con-
text shows that the reference is to
tn two houses of Parliament when
adjourned by prorogation or dissolu-
ton by the King. The rule may be
the same with the House of Represen'
tatfves, whose members are all elected
for the period of single Congress, but
1t cannot we'll be the same with the
Senate, which is a continuing body,
whose members are elected for term
of six years, and SO divided into
classes that the seats of one-third
only become vacant at the end Of each
Congress.
"In view of the above, I have ap-
pointed Senator S. ID. Fess of Ohio
on said committee in place of Senator
Guy d. Goff. resigned"
Evening star., 1927-04-08

sergeant arms of the United
states Senate. appellant, versus Nal
S. Daugherty, rendered January H.
1927, conclusively disposes of the
question in the affirmative. The Su-
preme Court was passing upon the
powers of q senatorial committee
authorized by a resolution to sit ana
perform it's duties at such times and
places as may be deemed advisable
or necessary by said committee
'It held that this language of the
resolution extended the powers OF
the committee beyond the Congress
which passed the creating resolution
Senate resolution 195. SiXty-nlnth
Congress, creating the present sena-
torial investigating committee con-
tains the following language:
"'Said committee is hereby enpoW-
cred to sit and act at such time or
times and at such place or places as
it may deem necessary.
THE holding of the Supreme Court,
therefore. in the Daugherty case Is
clearly applicable. The language OF
the Supreme Court in this case was
as follows:
Previous Authorization Cited.
"'The inv jtigation was ordered
and the committe appointed during
the Sixty-eighth Congress. That Con-
gress expired March 4, 1925. The
Evening star., 1927-04-08
WILL AWAIT FORD SUR END.
Reed Says Inquiry VIII Be Held I'm
Allegiance.

DETROIT, April R.-Further
inquiry into campaign expenditures
by the United States Senate commit
tee headed by Senator James A.
Reed, Democrat, Missouri, necessarily
must be held in allegiance until he
"gets through here" Mr.. Reed said
today. He has probably several weeks
more Of work ahead here as chief
counsel for Henry Ford in his ST.
100000 libel suit brought by Aaron
Sapiro.
The ruling by Vice President Dawes
yesterday that the committee still
lives, despite the adjournment of the
Sixty-ninth Congress, supported previ-
Gus contentious by Senator Reed.
Senator Reed would announce no
plan for place or time of resumption
Of the hearings.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
DAWES STARTS ROW IN G. O.P.
BY RULING SLUSH PROBE LIVES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-04-08
NEGROES URGED
TO UPHOLD c. 0. P.
Perry w. Howard Addresses
Race Congress-ThomaS
R. Clark Takes Issue.

Emphatically praising the present
administration, Perry w. Howard,
member of the Republican national
committee, speaking before the dele.
gates to the Twelfth Annual National
Race Congress at the Mount Carmel
Baptist Church last night, advised
that all American negroes vote for
President Coolidge If he is nominated
in 1928.
Thomas r. Clark, local attorney,
differed with Howard. saying that the
negroes were in no better state today
than shortly after their emancipation.
Holds Party Untrue.
Rev. William A. Byrd of Jersey
City, supported the Republican admin
fstration, but said that he thought the
party had not been true to the colored
race. He said that fewer negroes
have been given political and diplo-
matte appointments tan ever before.
Col. West A. Hamilton, editor of the
Washington Sentinel, spoke on the
s'Negro Press and Politics. He said
that it was the duty of the press to
point the way, and that the negro
press had done much to secure rights
for the colored race.
Miss Mamie II. BurroughS presi-
dent of the National Training School
for Girls. spoke on the colofed WoHldA
and politics.
Minister Is Elected.
s. II. Hadley. attorney. speaking at
Yesterday mornings session, said that
it devolved upon the church to teach
the right principles in politics and
the right use of the ballot.
The meeting closed last night with
the election of officers for the ensuing
wear. Those elected We're: Rev. w.
II. Jernagin, president; ]: U. King
vice president; G. A. Parker, execu-
tive secretary; H. T. Medford, record
ing secretary; w. A. Taylor, assistant
secretary; G. T. Wilcher, treasurer;
l.. b. Brooks, organizer; Rev. ii. b.
Taylor, chaplain; j. II. Duckery, lee
turer: George H. Mack, reporter; ID.
w. Watson, sergeant-at-arms; John r.
Hawkins, treasurer defense fund; Will
liam A. Byrd, lecturer; ]. Harvey
Randolph, chairman executive board;
y. Louis Taylor, G. A. Parker and
Louis Mehlinger, legal department.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

Continued from First Pagel
the Senate during the absence of the
Senate itself gives the committee
added weight. There is no present in
dication that it will do so, but it may
turn loose it's guns again. during
the present recess. 1t does not ap-
pear that the Vice President is bent
on making it any easier for Senator
elect Smith of Illinois in his coming
battle for a seat in the Senate.
Where does this leave the Vice
President himself in the Illinois field
of politics? Smiths friends are in the
ascendancy in the State. judging
from the recent, Chicago election. The
Vice President. however, has record
for independence.
At one time it was rumored here
that Senator Shortridge of California
would be appointed by the Vice Presi
dent to fill the Goff vacancy If he
made any appointment. Mr.. Short
ridge is to be chairman of the com
mittee on privileges and elections
when Congress reconvenes. Just be
Evening star., 1927-04-08

fore the Senate adjourned it referred
the Ware. Wilson contest to that COM
mittee, which ordinarily has charge
of all contested election cases.
Statement of Vice President.
Vice President Dawes statement
regarding the Reed committee, issued
in Chicago yesterday, follows:
"In connection with the matter of
the resignation of Senator Goff from
the senatorial investigating commit
tee, appointed under Senate resolu-
ton 1855 of the Sixty-ninth Congress,
and the appointment by me Of a
successor to him on the committee,
legal arguments pro and con have
been submitted to me involving the
question as to whether the committee
Is still in possession of the powers
which it had before the adjourn
ment of Congress.
"In my judgment the Supreme
Court OF the United States in the
case of John J. McGrain, deputy
Evening star., 1927-04-08
LEOPARD LOSES OUT.
Shows Snarl as Usual, But Taxi
derrnist Shackled Him.

MIDDLETOWN. y. j.. April Z up.
The famous Jersey leopard is back
in the Twin Brook Zoo, and back TO
stay. Though he snarls defiance at all
visitors, no one quails before him. as
thousands did last Summer. when he
was prowling through as miles of New
Jerseys seaside Fairgrounds. Visitors
regard him quite calmly, remarking
now and then on what a good job the
taxidermist did.
Some recall the panic he caused on
his arrival. when he preferred the
open country TO a cage, and gave the
farmers and local game hunters, big
and little, seven weeks of exciting
chase before he was killed by a youth
M Seaside Park
Evening star., 1927-04-08

Roberts Oxford Coat
and vest with gray
striped trousers for
more formal morning
wear in the Office or
street. Coat, vest and
trousers ......,....$5O
Also-a new assort-
ment of stylish double
breasted linen waist
coats (to be worn with
Oxford Coat and striped
Trousers or with Cuta-
way) .......... $3.50
Many new fancy vests
now on display.
Evening star., 1927-04-08
Scout TROOPS Compete Tomorrow.

The District of Columbia council of
the Boy Scouts Of America win award
the Presidents Cup" tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the annual drill
High School The presentation will
be made by L. A. Snead, president OF
the council.
Evening star., 1927-04-08

For formal day wear.
The Frock Coat and
vest-to be worn with
imported gray striped
trousers. $50 to $85.
Silk Hat ..........$l2
Canes. .S4 to $12
Evening star., 1927-04-08
A Hint for Hohoes.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
That's a good hard luck story you
have"
"Ain't 1t. boss?"
Eyes, it's worth more than the dime
you ask. Send it to some magazine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
.SACCO, vANzETTI
REPRIEvES SOON,
is BOSTON BELIEF
Fuller Names Advisory
Committee

BOSTON, June 2.-Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti may be
granted respites from the execution
of their death sentence, scheduled to
take place in the electric chair at
Charlestown State Prison on July 10.
Governor Fuller has made no Off
cial announcement to this effect, but
a reprieve is confidently expected fol-
lowing his appointment of a formal
reviewing committee yesterday to as
sist him in investigating the biggest
labor case of the Goth century.
Celestino Madeiros, also doomed to
die soon for his part in the Wren
than bank robbery and murder, and
self-confessed member Of the gang re-
sponsible for the crime for which Sac
co and Vanzetti were framed, is also
scheduled to receive a reprieve. He
holds within himself the explanation
of the mystery concerning the South
Braintree paymaster holdup and
crime, fastened on the now famous
Italian radicals.
MdQCllOo Hdb COillSSStQ HIS OWh pas
sive part in the South Braintree muir
der but so far has refused to name
positively the members Of the gang.
But they are known to be the Morelli
gang, notorious Providence holdup
men whom Felix Frankfurter of Har-
ward says are responsible.
President Lawrence Lowell of Har-
ward University, Judge Robert Grant
and President Samuel w. Stratton Of
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol.
ogy have agreed to serve on the gov
ernor's advisory committee. They will
act independently of the governors
own informal committee, consisting Of
himself, Lieutenant Governor Allen
and Joseph Wiggin, personal attorney
Grant was judge of the probate
court and court of insolvency in Suf.
folk county from 1893 to 1923 and il
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Doom Still Hangs Over
Heads Of Nicola SacCO
and BartOIOmeO Vanzetti

BOSTON, June Friends of
Sacco and Vanzetti today reiter-
ated their warning that the doom
of death hanging over the heads
of the two staunch labor fighters
is by no means removed by Gov
ernor Fuller's act in appointing an
advisory committee.
They point out emphatically that
the new committee will conduct its
hearings in secret, star chamber
sessions, just as the governor has
been doing. Thus no opportunity
has been left to counsel for the
Italian workers to refute the vic
ious lies being woven anew to as
sure their death.
All three members of the new
commission are conservatives of the
accepted New England stamp. No
matter how hard they strive for
"impartiality" their own class bias
and the class nature of the case
Will inevitably color their decisions.
Now as never workers must rally
to the cause of Sacco and Vanzetti
with the cry Of freedom or death"
the same cry uttered by Vanzetti
himself in his statement to the
governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
co. THUG
SLUGS PICKETER
WITH IRON BAR
Murderer Flees After
Committing Crime

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June q
Henry Hauck, 81, of Jersey City, a
striking iron worker picket, was muir
dered tonight while doing picket duty
near the plant of Snead and Co., at
the foot Of Pine ST., Jersey City.
The unidentified thug, believed to
have been employed in the plant,
escaped after striking Hauck with
blunt instrument. Hauck died a
short time after last rites had been
administered by Father Shevlin, of
All Saints Roman Catholic Church.
A short time after the police had
been apprised of the murder Anthony
Legora, of Pine St., walked into the
4th Precinct police station and said
he believed the police were looking
for him.
he was Immediately sent, with po-
licemen, to police headquarters for
questioning.
Eauck and Walter Yaconski were
doing picket duty. A couple of blocks
from the anti-union Sneed plant. The
information given police is that they
approached three or four men, who
they believed to be scabs of the Snead
plant, as the men came from the d.
rection of the works. Witnesses told
police the group lad been talking but
short while when one of the men
struck Hauck over the head with
some sort of blunt instrument. AS
Hauck fell the others fled.
Yaconsh yelled for help and then
ran to the side of Hauck. When a
policeman arrived he summoned an
ambulance and also Father Shevlin.
When the ambulance arrived Hauck
was dead.
In the meantime a general alarm
had been sent out for the murderer
described as about 5 feet 8 inches
tall, weighing 165 pounds, with no
ticeable scar on one side of his face.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03

The strike was announced in leaf
let handed to the workers this morn
ing as they came to their shops. 1t
calls on all members of Locals 1, 5,
10 and 15-whether registered or I'M
registered-to stay away from work
today and "begin the struggle for our
union"
State Demands.
eve demand that the bosses shall
guarantee the 40-hour week. We de-
mand increases in wages. We want
no section contracting, no piece work,
no hurry-up systems, no discrimina-
ton against active union members,
no unjustifiable discharges of work
ers. We demand the recognition by
the manufacturers of the Joint Board
of the Furriers' Union-the union
which is controlled by the workers
and not by the bosses. We demand
of the manufacturers: Hands Off
the Furriers' Union!"
The following directions are given
to the workers by Ben Gold, manager
I OF the JOINT board ana cna'rmans o.
the strike committee:
Joint Board Instructions.
GAN fur workers are called upor
to picket their shops between 8 and
o'clock in the morning today. AT
ter that, you will march to the halls
where protest demonstrations anc
mass meetings will be held against
the chiefs of the A. F. of L. who
seek to break our union, wipe out oul
union conditions and hand our unio1
over to the control Of the bosses.
after the mass meetings, all ful
workers who are working in indie
pendent shops and in shops of the
Fur Trimming Association, will re
ceive their working cards in accord
ance with the instructions which viii
be given at the mass meetings. These
(ContinUed on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
LABOR IN JAPAN
PROTESTS CHINA
INVASION PLANS

TOXIC, June Protesting against
the dispatch Of Japanese marines to
Tientsin, representatives of labor
unions and proletarian parties from
all parts of Japan held mass meet
ing in Toxic today.
The meeting urged the immediate
recognition of the Hankow National
ist government and demanded the
immediate withdrawal of Japanese
troops and warships from China.
Japanese labor has solidly opposed
imperialist Intervention. Japanese
representatives played an important
role in the Pan-Pacific Labor Confer
ence which met in Hankow several
days ago for the purpose Of plan
ming opposition to a new imperialist
war in the Pacific and to imperialist
intervention in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
HANKOW VICTORY
TO Be EXPLAINED
AT BIG Meeting
Gather Tonight at the
Central Opera House

New York workers will gather to-
night at Central Opera House, 9th
st. and Third Ave-, to raise their
voices in protest against American
Intervention in China and to celebrate
the recent victories Of the Hankow
Peoples Government.
The meeting is also called to ex-
plain to the workers of this city the
true character of the Chinese revolU-
ton and the forces that play their
part in it. This is particularly nee
essary because of the net Of lies that
has been spread around The Chinese
revolution by the bourgeois and So
cialist press.
The speakers will be Scott Near
ing, Bertram D. Wolfe, H. M. Wicks.
Alexander Trachtenberg, Juliet
Stuart Poyntz, Rebecca Grecht, Chas.
Krumbein, NJ. j. Olgin, a Chinese
speaker and L. Plat for the Young
Workers League. Jack Stachol will
be chairman.
VIM. +. Dunre will speak # re-
leased from Jail by that time. Dunno,
one of the editors Of the Daily Work
err, together with Bert Miller, bust
ness manager of the Daily Worker.
are now in Jail pending sentence due
to frame-up on the part of the
patriotic societies of this city in an
attempt to destroy the Daily Worker
because Of its service to the labor
movement and its anti-war character.
Admission to the meeting is %
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03

sections the country to our appeals for funds to enable
through which during existence realize that
in
sed by the forces reaction their fight From
in Communist Party nucleus in the Ford auto
they live lead other fights
The
prison held without bail since last Friday appear court to receive their
averdctd
of the
ineve part o the
We fine
of
you realize f a
and
tina the ole
dollar is wothmu more
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE, WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Dunno and Miller to be
Sentenced This Morning
In 9th Special Session

William F. Dunno, editor of The
DAILY WORKER, and Bert Mil
Ter, business manager, will be SEN
fenced this morning on charges
preferred by various local patriot
eering societies.
They were found guilty last Fri
day, May 27, by three judges in
Special Sessions Court No. 6.
Sentence will be passed by the
same court, sitting in Criminal
Courts on Center St., near Worth
st. The east side subway stops
ct Worth St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
new YORK FUR WORKERS STRIKE TODAY
WALKOUT IN ALL SHOPS SHOWS
STRENGTH OF JOINT BOARD IN CITY
Strike Directed Against Association Shops, But
Independents and Fur Trimming Shops JOIN
In One-Day Stoppage Covering All New York

The hour has come The expected strike of fur workers in
the shops of the Fur Manufacturers nc begins this
morning a o'clock.
At the hour oneday general stoppage Of the indie
pendent shops shops of the Fur Trimming Association
begins Twelve thousand strong workers respond to the
call of the New York Board and thus shout their defiance
70 the bosses who forced them to register international
officials who betrayed them the raitorous leaders of
he American Federation of destroy the union