davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Needle Trade Defense

The big reception that the workers
of New York are preparing in honor
Of the recently released prisoners will
be held tonight at the Star Casino,
10th Street and Park Avenue. All
the released furTiers with their
families will be present. Chas. VOL
fish, the CloalS1naker who has served
four months in Jail, will be there to
greet his many friends. A great
crowd is expected to come to demon
strate their solidarity with the men
who were released and those who are
still behind prison bars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Expect Wave of College Suicides

DARTMOUTH, Mass, May &c.
Four cases Of choice liquors consigned
to residents of Princeton, N. j., Wash
ington, Pa, and Aurora, N. Y, seized
here today by federal agents may be
the key to source of liquor supply
for Princeton college students and
official Washington, federal agents
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
ganks Oppose Parade.

MILF NRD, Mass, May 26.--The
selectmeh have voted unanimously
not to permit Italian societies friendly
to Sacco and Vanzetti to hold a par
ade here on June ~. Sacco is a for
mer resident Of the town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Butler Returns To Shanghai.

PEKING, May 26.-General Smed-
ley Butler, in command of the U. S.
marines in China, left today for
Shanghai.
Representatives Haven, MaeGrady,
and Thurston arrived here today, and
Senators Wheeler and Golf are ex-
pected next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Boon a Guiltv Conscience.

The following letter was received
from Cuba: Dear Brothers: 1t hurts
me very much that l cannot, due to
the economic situation, collect very
much money for your work. / there
fore send you $500 that l have raised
and hope that you will succeed in
your work.-N. c., Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.--Henry
+. Huntington, n, California railroad
magnate, died in the Lankenau Hos
pital here today following an opera
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
BIC FOUR" BROWNS AGENTS
IN SOFT SOAP

This of articles of 1cch this the fth deals
sCh the exploitation of the Industrial agent and
methods to combat the ers of ceey payment life Insurance.
This series the result requests to publcize the de-
tails OF the scde and fraud to Chcb the agent is subject IN
cOnlmOn NTH the poicNh0Ider
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
A Fine Example.

Max Samal of Los Angeles writes
that he is sending $1,000 for a booklet
and calls on all others who have re-
ceived booklets to Immediately follow
his example.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
The Left Wing in the Garment Unions
BIZ MARGARET LARKIN

Workers. the method of administration and the crying e of
rotten oro0gh system reUiewed IN todGy Stoent of the
official re0ieo of recent struggles IN the left yng of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Canada ON the Order.

Mr.. Sam Anshel writes as follows:
I am sending you $500 for coupons.
I do so because I know that you are
in need of money Immediately. /
win try my best to sell the other
coupons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Clynes Motion.

The Labor motion which John r.
Clynes moved, in place of Ramsay
Macdonald, was carefully worded as
follows:
THAT having heard the statement
of the Prime Minister, this House is
of the opinion that the termination of
the trade agreement with Russia, and
the severance of diplomatic relations.
would have serious international con-
sequences and close a promising aveS
nue. to the restoration of trade and
industry, and is, therefore, policy
to which the country ought not to be
committed until report of select
committee, based upon the examina-
ton of all relevant documents, and
full enquiry into the facts, has been
submitted to the House"
Ramsay Macdonald refrained from
participating in the debate.
The vote is expected at IL o'clock
tonight.
The Old Bunk.
In moving a vote of confidence Aus
ten Chamberlain, Tory Foreign Min
lister, rehashed all of the hoary charg-
es "that the Soviet Union has carried
on political propaganda in Great Brit
ain" The recent Hands Off China"
demonstration before the British en-
bassy was regarded by the Foreign
Minister as Soviet plot"
The reverse Of the British in the
Far East were also attributed by
Chamberlain to the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
"Atta Boy.

The following letter was received
II am sending you $4,000 for five
booklets. / did not yet sell all the
coupons but / know that you are in
need Of money and Il am therefore
sending you the entire amount.
A. Liptzin, Baltimore, Maryland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
(Contiaaed from Page One)
Crime of Coal Guards
Governor Fisher Hides

have escaped unhurt when a
Squeeze" or cave within shaft OF
the Kingston colliery Of the Glen AL
den Company near here caused the
collapse Of the shaft today.
The Squeeze" caused the railroad
bridge over the Susquehanna River
three quarters Of a mile from the
mine to settle. 1t was not believed
that any Of the miners at work in
other shafts at the time were injured.
Caves are always indicated before
hand by bullying Sf the ground and
other signs, and only where union
regulations are violated and the en-
ployers maintain reign Of terror,
will men work in such dangerous
spots. The union has agreements with
the coal companies in the anthracite,
but the operators have been system
atically violating such portions of
them as they wish, without adequate
retaliation because Of the extreme
conservatism of Rinaldo Cappellini,
President of District No. 1, UNIV.
Iowa Operator Gets Injunction.
CENTERVILLE, Ia, May 26 (FP).
The Barrett Co., operating soft coal
mines near Centerville, has obtained
an injunction against the United
Mine Workers, forbidding the union
from interfering with anyone wish
ing to work for Barrett at the 1917
scale. The operators in Iowa have
taken some steps in organizing scab
union known as the Brotherhood of
Miners which accepts the 1917 rate.
Iowa miners, like others in the
union, are permitted to work during
the suspension that began April / if
the employer win pay the 1924 Jack
sonville scale. A number of outlying
fields in the country are doing so and
a few mines in the central COMPETE
tive field illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania Union head
quarters at indianapolis report that
the suspension is proceeding nor
mally."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Article v.
BY CHARLES YALE HARRISON.

1T to that the best thought of the has fixed
upon the for Of the ills of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Send in Your Money.

The Joint Defense Committee calls
on all other workers to follow the
example Of those workers who under
stand the importance of Immediately
sending in the money that they have
on hand. The Joint Defense Com
mittee needs all the money that was
collected for tickets, Roll Call Certifi-
cate Booklets, Honor Roll Lists and
Coupon Booklets. Send il in inn
mediately.
Office Workers Send $4,000
The office workers Of the Furrier
Joint Board at a meeting Of their
shop committee took up the matter
Of the. imprisoned cloakmakers and
furriers. They decided to give full
support to these valiant fighters and
Immediately raised $4,000 which has
been received at the office of the Joint
Defense and Relief Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

Continued from Page ORe)
soldier was set free by verdict Of the
jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

Comes in May the oral bees,
in which the building champions
will spell, in zone centers, for
the zone championships. Through
this process of elimination the
champions will be reduced to
those who will enter the State
spelling bee late in May.
There they will compete with
the county zone champion, to be
chosen from among the township
and Beech Grove champions in
The county spelling bee, which
will be held under direction of
Superintendent Lee Swails on
Tuesday, April 26, and with the
champions CT counties other
than Marion, cooperating in the
State spelling bee.
The Indiana State spelling bee
champion will compete in the
national spelling bee at Wash
ington, D. c., in June. The ma
tional champion viii receive cash
prize OF $1,000 in gold. A sec
-ond prize of $500 in gold is CT
fered, while an additional $500
will be distributed among re-
naming winners.
Who's going to be the State
champion? It's up to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
rebellion LOOMS
IN STORM WAKE
Morocco Tribes Know
SpaniardS Isolated.
Ep United Press

Ep United Press
Madrid, April 15,-Revolt in
Spanish Morocco was feared today
as an aftermath of the Mediterra-
mean storm which swept the Span
ish and northern African coasts for
forty eight hours.
At least forty ships were sunk or
damaged and the total loss was con-
servatively estimated at $40, 900, 900.
1t was said to have been the worst
storm in the history Of northern
Africa.
Danger of revolt lay in Interrupt
ton of communication with interior
military posts. The posts are gar
risoned by natives under Spanish Of
ficers. The knowledge that aid could
be called without delay keeps the
natives from turning upon the few
Spanish officers ordinarily. but now,
with communication disrupted. no
achievements could be summoned
for days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
AUTO THIEVES IN
RUN OF BAD LUCK
Three Theft Attempts Are
ThWarted; Men Flee.

Three auto theft attempts were
thwarted Thursday night, police
learned today.
Watson Fausett, S44 n. Capitol
Ave, saw a man attempting to get
into the auto owned by Claude
Parker, Apt. 6. The thief had
broken a glass out of the auto door
but ran when Fausett yelled at
him.
A bell boy at the Lincoln told
Ralph Hayes, r. r. c. Box 457, that
three men drove along side of his
auto parked by the hotel and one
man attempted to push the Hayes
auto from the space. The bell boy
and a passerby chased the trio away
II. F.. Brannan. 429 S. keystone
Ave, described to police men he saw
attempting to start his auto. parked
at Pennsylvania and Georgia SITS.
He routed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
SAYS DEPUTY GOT RING
Youth COnfesses Theft of $1,000 Dia-
mond Here; Claims Frame-Up.

Charging that a deputy sheriff at
Springfield, Ohio "feeced' him out
of diamond rings valued at $4,000,
which he stole from Mrs. BERTHE
Fisher, Shiel Apartment, 220 N. Illi-
nois ST., Sept. 20, 1926, Boyd War
ner, %, of 112 L. Walnut ST., ad-
mitted the theft at detective bureau
today.
Warner said after the theft he
went to the Ohio city and was ar
rested on a vagrancy charge. The
next day he was released from court
and as he walked out of the room
the deputy sheriff questioned him
about the price of the rings, he said.
Accepting an offer of $4,000 for
them, Warner said he took a down
payment of $50 from the deputy and
was to receive the balance later, but
never did.
Detective Chief Claude M. Worley
sent Detective Thomas Barnaby to
Springfield Thursday, but the deputy
sheriff denied any such transaction,
Worley said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

BIZ United Press
GREENVILLE, S. c., April 10
Earl Carroll, famous theatrical pro-
Queer, now a Federal prisoner, was
slowly awakening today from the
deep. unnatural sleep physicians call
psychic coma" in which he fell
while en- route to Atlanta peniten-
tiary. At s a. m. he had been in a
state Of coma forty-nine hours.
CAROLS Partisan wife, Marcelle,
who fastened here from New York
yesterday to be at her husbands
bedside, also is ill today. She was
admitted to the hospital suffering
from a severe cold and high temper
allure last night. DIR. r. c. Bruce,
who has attended Carroll, said Mrs
CAROLS conditicI was mot seri-
GUS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
Study, Spelling Champs, Study!

This is written for the grade
spelling champions of eighty-one
city schools, their teachers and
principals.
1t has to do with future COM
petition in general and the
building spelling contests in par
ticular. 1t may deal with the
zone and State bees which are to
follow in the spelling program,
sponsored in Indianapolis and in
Indiana by The Times.
1t is a friendly warning that
the building bees will be keen
ly contested, and a friendly tip
to prepare for them. 1t is a sug-
gestion to devote unlimited time
to the study of the words of the
Mccall speller. 1t is a reminder
to include among them the words
that are easy to spell, as we'll as
those that offer. confusion.
1t is a bit of kindly advice to
the boys and girls, champions of
the eighth grade, to spell over
quite often, within the next two
the spoilers columns devoted to
sixth and seventh grades, as we'll
weeks, the words that are listed
on the fifth grade pages and in
as their own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
BANDITS HOLD Up
STORE; TAKE CAR
Flee in Stolen Auto With
$88 From Registers.

Two young bandits held up the
Kroger grocery and meat market
at 2001 Southeastern Ave. in broad
daylight today, and escaped with $8S
and the grocer's auto.
Both were armed when they en-
tered the building and covered Her
bert Bonner, 20, of 211a N. Butler
Ave, grocer, and John Gibson, 315
S. Randolph St., butcher. One
forced the two into a rear stock
room where he stood guard while
the other bandit looted two cash
registers.
The bandit on guard over the men
picked up a bunch of keys and asked
Bonner if he owned an auto. Given
negative reply, he looked the keys
over. and, sighting an auto key,
said, Don't kid me. boy, can tell"
Taking the keys. the two ran from
the store. A moment later Bonner
ran from the store and saw the two
driving away in his Ford auto,
which had been parked at Villa and
Southeastern AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

And it is just as friendly sug-
gestion to the champions of the
fifth grade, that they dwell long
and earnestly upon the words
that are meant for study in high
er classes.
For the building bee, in which
champions of the eight classes
of the four higher grades in
grammar school will compete,
will find itself spelling from list
selected from fifth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades words.
These fifty words will be
chosen from the Mccall speller
by the principal Of each school,
who will conduct the building
contest on Wednesday morning,
April q, at S:45 o'clock. The
contest will be written land pa
pers will be marked and checked
by two teachers, under direction
of the principal. The pupil with
the highest grade will be de-
clared building champion. In
event of ties in any school, the
winner will be determined by an
oral bee conducted by the princi-
pal. assisted by a teacher.
Thus will the list of GAS grade
champions be reduced to eighty
one building champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

Following refusal of Senator
Simeon Tess of Ohio to accept a
place on the committee. Republican
leaders in Washington held a hasty
conference, at which 1t is understood
Senator James E. Watson of Indiana
recommended to Dawes in Chicago
by long-distance telephone that his
younger colleague be named Goff's
successor.
Opposed Probe
Like Fess, Robinson on the Senate
floor openly opposed continuance OF
the committee. Robinson, however,
went much further than the Ohio
Senator by engaging in verbal
combat with Senator James II. Reed,
which has gone down in history as
the bitterest personal clash between
Senators in the Sixty. Ninth Con-
gress, an encounter in which the
youthful Indiana Senator took the
initiative in trying to take the meas
ure of the veteran Missouri states
man, but which. in the consensus of
opinion of a great majority of listen
ers, resulted in his receiving a trim
ming from the Democratic orator.
Fess Sees Coolidge
Senator Fess held a long confer
ence with President Coolidge at the
White House today after which he
said the President had expressed
great concern over his refusal to
serve.
Il told the President that had
felt the investigation would be
limited to Pennsylvania and Illinois,
might have accepted, but that
others of the committee would want
to push Investigations in other States
and then it would have been too late
for me to withdraw" Tess said.
Fess said he also pointed out that
his acceptance of the Dawes appoint
ment would have been inconsistent
with advice he had given Senator
Keyes, New Hampshire, as a men,
Der of the Senate audit committee,
not to approve vouchers for the pro-
posed expense of the Reed probe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
FLOODS MENAC|NG
RICH FARM LANDS
OVER WIDE AREA
Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Illinois Among
States in Danger.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
Rich agricultural regions of Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Oklahoma, Illinois
and States bordering on the Missis-
sippi River today were threatened by
high waters from streams swollen
by more than a weeks steady rain
fall. Several small cities are
threatened although hundreds of
business men and farmers are
maintaining long vigils on river
levees.
One casualty has been reported
Anthony Webb, farmer, was drowned
while attempting to drive cattle
through overflowed lowlands near
st. Louis.
Hundreds Of persons are homeless.
Near Alton, Ill, Springfield, Mo-.
Coffeyville, Kan, and in some parts
Of Oklahoma, residents have been
forced to leave their homes because
Of the high water.
A canal in East ST. Louis over
flowed yesterday and several blocks
Of city property were inundated.
Railroad service is impaired.
Trains in and out Of st. Louis are
forced to run slowly owing to high
waters and weakening of the road
beds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
HOLSTERS LOSE IN FIRE.
Cottages of South Bend Residents
Among 30 Burned in Michigan.
BIZ United Press

BH CHttcu IrcSS
HOLLAND. Mich, April Is
Overturning of an oil stove during
a party in a cottage on Lake Mich
igan, was blamed today for a fire
which leveled more than thirty
summer camps at Macadawa Park,
six miles from here, and caused an
estimated loss of S350,000.
The fire started about 8 o'clock
last night and, famed by a brisk east
wind blowing toward the lake, spread
through nearby trees to adjoining
cottages. About was sounded at
a. m.
Macadawa Park is a summer re-
sort on the eastern shore Of Lake
Michigan. Among the cottages de-
stroyed were sixteen belonging to
citizens of Grand Rapids, Mich. ;
three from South Bend, Ind, and
two from Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
TWO-GUN BANDIT
STAGES $75 JOB
Filling Station Attendant
Robbed on Way Home.

A hold-up, in which SIS was taken,
was staged Thursday night, by n
two-gun bandit.
Chalmess Capeu. 4049 E. Twenty
First ST., attendant at the Supreme
Oil station, Sherman DIR. and
Twenty-First ST., told officers that
he started to walk home at 1880 p
m. A block east of the station the
bandit stepped from the darkness of
a small bridge and thrust two guns
at him, he said. The bandit took the
money and walked west. Capen
said he ran home to summon police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
MAKE WAY, LADIES, FOR
EASTER BEAU BRUMMEL
Male ModiStes Decree What the WeI-DreSSed Cowboy
Will Wear 10 the Drug Shareholders Run Rampant.

rivaling the lights on the tower of
the Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
will Shrek up and down the avenues
as loud as police ambulances and
persons afflicted with weak eyes are
advised to strike for the cyclone
cellar, particularly if the sun is
shining brightly.
Three-Piece Ensemble
The female of the species may be
deadlier than the male, but the male
this Easter is going to be just as
loud.
The latest Partisan innovation
shown in mems wear is a charming
three piece ensemble, comprised of
coat, vest and trousers.
During the winter months, four
piece ensembles, of the same gen.
eral design, but including an extra
pair of trousers, gained in popular
approval. According to latest Pari-
sian authorities, however, it is get
ting rather warm for two pairs.
Pocket-fiaps are being left off the
newer coats, according to suit sales
men, but pocket-nasks will be as
popular as ever, according to drug
store clerks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
COOLIDGE STATUS
WILL Be SOUGHT
BY SENATOR TESS
Ottoman Will Again An
nounCe Desire for Re-
election of President.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-the
movement to crystalline Republican
sentiment for the denomination of
President Coolidge well in advance
of the convention next year, will
take a decided turn into the open
over the coming weekend.
Senator Fess of Ohio, one of the
chief engineers OF the movement,
will issue a statement tomorrow de-
claring again for the denomination
of Coolidge and in 1t viii answer OBJ.
jections on the third term" score.
This statement will be put forth as
a "feeler," and coming from Tess
will bear a peculiarly official tinge.
Seeks to Check LOwden
Fess recently has called at the
White House often. For a year he
has been talking another term for
Coolidge and getting others to talk
it. The announcements for another
term issued in the last few weeks
by official visitors to the White
House bear witness Of the move
ment.
He has taken a most active part in
trying to head off the boom Of for
mer Governor Lowden Of Illinois by
formulating q compromise farm re-
lief program. The plan is to nave
western farm Republicans bring
this program forward, with the Ad.
ministration giving its acquiescence.
Play Waiting Game
The reaction in the next few
months to such feelers as the Fess
announcement and such active eff
forts as the compromise farm relief
program will show how the wind
blows. Other supposed candidates
for the nomination, except Lowden
and Senatte Borah of Idaho, have
kept very quiet recently, waiting to
see what happens. If the Coolidge
movement becomes general they
will have to get on the band wagon,
and in time to be on hand for the
minor prizes handed out to the faith
full at the finish. N
Much may depend upon Coolidge's
success with the next Congress, I'M
less the sentiment for him is so
strong by that time he will stand
out above anything Congress may
do. The Senate may be Democratic
in policy-at least anti-Administra-
ton forces will control--so that the
blame for any failings might be
shifted easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
EARL CARROLL SLOWLY
GAINING AGAINST COMA
Doctors Who Diagnose Illness as Nervous Breakdown
Predict Week or Ten-Day Stay in Hospital.

following a consultation OF special
lists, including DR.. Leslie B. Hosman
Of Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more. The statement said Carroll
was suffering from a severe nervous
breakdown similar to one he is said
to have had two years ago.
Duration of the illness cannot be
predicted" the bulletin read. Under
no circumstances should be the pa
tent be moved from this hospital
before a week or ten days, and then
only after careful consideration.
The statement ascribed his condi-
ton to the severe mental strain of
the last few months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
PLAN EASTER SERVICE
De MOlay Commandery and knights
Templar to Attend.

De Molay Commandery No. 62 will
hold Easter services at Carrolllton
Avenue Reformed Church, Forty
Fourth ST. and Carrollton Ave, Sun
day evening.
The Rev. Gerard H. Gebhardt,
prelate Of De Molay Commandery,
and pastor of>the church, has invited
all Knights Templar to attend. Ra-
per Commandery No. will attend in
full uniform.
The Knights will assemble at Com
mandery, Twenty-Second and Cen
trail Ave. at 6:45 p. m. and march to
the church.