davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

the 7:45 p. IN. theme Sunday, Of the
Rev. o. A. Trinkle OF the Engle-
wood Christian Church. In the
morning. THE Heart and the
House."
DR.. Frank s. c. Wicks announces
the following order Of service at IL
a. m. Sunday, at All Souls Unitarian
Church:
la Cinquantaine" ....... Gabriel-M srie
Poem ........'''s' ssss'''.' '1rles
First Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Responsive 81 Ss ReadinE@eth Selection.
Scripture,
Hymn 296.
Notices and Offering.
Add fese.'M akin9i the Infinite Finite"
HYMN 342.
Benediction.
March. ''ivalena."
The following two programs are
announced Sunday at the Moravian
Episcopal Church:
Ill A. M
Prelude-"Grand Choeur". R. g.. HAHN
Professional ;. Hymn-"Loys Divine. All
Long Metro Doxology.
Apostles Creed.
Gloria Patri.
The Lords Prayer.
Hymn-"Break Thou the Bread OF Life
2ntRemcHGod So Loved the World.
onerittoir;y-'stonisi without Words. 90.
Hymn3'Trhcr;e: Is Fountain Filied
With Blood"
Communion Meditation. ,
Soprano Solo---"There Is Green an
Far A Miss Josephine; English: O' :,
Hymn-"Just AS 1 Am, Without Que Plea.
Communion Service. ~,
Postlude In FF7:4b p M.:''''' D"'''
Prelude-"sons of the Basket Weaver"
Professional Hiyimn."stanid Up. Ny
Soul; Shake ON Thy Fears"
Hiyfmn9@SFigSt the Good Fight With All
AntheS@"over the Stars There Is
,E Tcssc, ''''''''''''''''' Ao'
ouaPrtetV'D Draw Me to Thee. .Novin
MISS s& nc s0a sitS &F v. ot TENOR
orer iery Melody. :. Chopin
HtyTnaHH@"%hst a Friend We Have in
Sermon non 5Trheme-"Rising Above Disappoint-
ments."
Hymn....Talse Up Thy Cross; the Saviour
Benediction with the threefold Amen.
Postlude-"In the Highlands :. Lawrence
Rev. Christian o. Weber. minister; Mr..
W. S. Alexander, director Of music: Miss
Helen Louise Quig. organist.
An Advertising Slant" will be
given the 7:45 evening hour Of wor-
ship in the Fairview Presbyterian
Church, Sunday. DR.. Kistler is n
member of the Indianapolis Adver-
Using Club, whose secretary
ager is Mr.. Lester c. Nagley, also
a feature writer for the local press.
Mr.. Nagley will speak on "Advertis-
ing the Worlds Greatest Business,
and Mrs. F. T. Edenharter offers a
noteworthy musical setting: Prel-
ude, "Serenade," Flagler; anthem,
1.-THE Day Is Ended" Bartlett; Of
fertory, LET Me Kneel at Thy
Feet" Coombs; postlude, Can't
lene," Flagler. Goods Bankers. or
Tipping the Lord" will be DR.. Ed
ward. Haines Kistler's 10:45 morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
LESSON DEALS
. WITH CHRISTIAN
EVANGELISM HERE
DR.. GiIroy Shows Need of
Spreading Gospel of
Jesus.

The international Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for March 6.
Sharing the Good News. Acts viii:
4-8; 2 Corinthians v:14-20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

theme, with appropriate music by
Mrs. Edenharter and the quartet.
The Rev. W. B. Grimes Of the
Fletcher Place NJ. q. Church will
speak Sunday morning on For
ward" followed by the sacrament OF
the Lords supper. At night, "The
American Home"
The Indiana Golden Rule Orches-
ira, under the direction Of Leslie G,
TroutInan. will give the fifth OF 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Dancing

Seyernmsnt to oWTAG, WGR; VII,
Great moments from opera. WTAM ---
Vaudeville.
9:1O-WEAF-Dance music. to WTAG.
WGY. WRC.
0:$o-wCCO-Male chorus. wMAo --
Song cycle.
OO-WEAF--Lopez Orchestra.
10 :30-KYW-Carmital.
10:45-WSB-Sacred songs.
IL Experimentation Theater. Nutty
IL :30-WFAA-Palace Theater.
IL :00-KFI-Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

&Basketbali@ioWa VS.. Ohio. WLIB -
Concert WQJ-Specialty program.
7:1O-WJZ-Boston Symphony to WBz,
KDKA.
7:15-WSM-Jack Keefe, concert.
Observation-Disclosures Order Band
Observation-Disclosures playet. "A Trip TO
Dixie WFHH-Kryl's Band. WHOA
Fights. WSM--Bam dance. VITO
Serenaders, "Trip to Hawaii"
s :3O-WMAQ-Chica Theater revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

O-KDKA-Concert. WEAF Dinner
music; also WRC.
5:15-WTAM-Orche
5:3O-WMAK-Dinne music; also WGY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEAF - One
act play 1.-THE Bishops Cand1estick.'
WFHH-Dinner concert. WHT-Dfnner
concert. WJZ-Vorheee's Orchestra.
WOK-String ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

teran %ps tSs55Sss' AtlsHslc ctS
Orchestra.
43 9eatuTe 70 w 1Ea2I Ar Hf2 MSR
W W.T.. W Wslr. " Rsb W WpAF. WAS WAS
WSM, wSB, VINO, WGY. KPO (428.3)
San Francisco-San FRANCISCO SYM
troit-Ensemble.
5:OO-WCAU (27Sl, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHO 1921, Des Observation-Disclosures
WTK 1878, CleveIand-Orche
WIZ VIZ, t5NIm: Det HOysn,SIs WoR
5:3O-KDKA 5000, East Pittsburgh
Little symphony. WBZ (333), Spring
field-Ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Today's Best

Copyright. 1927. by United Press)
WIZ, Hook-up. (WJZ, WBZ and
KDKA), $40 p. m. OasternGBoston
Symphony orchestra.
WEAF, Hook-up III Stations), 8
p. m. Eastern}-Walter Damroschs
lecture on "Tannhauser."
KYW, Chicago, b35, 1890 p. m.
Central)-Carnival
KDKA, Pittsburgh 5000, 8 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures band.
WDAF, Kansas City, 1866, 11:45
p. m. (Central}-Nighthaw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

A revival which has been in pro-
gress at the Edwin Ray M. E.
Church for several weeks, will close
with the Sunday night services. DR..
]. F. Edwards Of New Castle, will
preach at all services. Harold Clase
of Ashley, Ohio. will conduct the
singing. There will be a mass meet
ing for men and women at the
church at 2:45 p. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Concert Music

5:45--WCAU.
6:00-KNX, WBZ.
7:30-WBZ.
8:00-KMOX, WIZ.
8:30-WCAU.
9:00--KTHS.
9:15-WGR.
10:00--KFI, XIII.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

The evangelistic services at the
First Evangelical Church, New York
st. corner East St., Rev. Edmond
Kerlin, pastor, enter into their Sec
ond week with sermons by Rev. Her
bert B. Schaeffer of Illinois. At 10:40
a. m. organ, Crusaders Hymn"
Ashford. Chorus, 20 Love That
Will Not Let Me Co." Wilson. Ser
mon, 1.-THE Fathers Marvellous
Love-" At 7:45, organ, "Andante
Cantabile," Tschaikosky. Chorus,
Ponder My Words" Harker. Ser
mon, 1.-THE In-betweeners."
Seeking the Old Paths" will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus
will preach Sunday night at the
Christian Spiritualist Church on
Ghosts and Haunted Houses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

At the Hillside Christian Church,
the pastor, Homer Dale, win preach
Sunday morning on 1.-THE Badge of
Discipleship" and Sunday evening
on 1.-THE Great Call"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
This Page viii Special Working W Section Tuesday, March Come the Big Meeting Cent
The Managers Corner
THE PARTY AND THE DAILY.

study of the oork done the last fer months does
sho,c that the party taking seriously enough the 0or OF
building up The DAILY WORKER. Must emphasize at
this time that The DAILY WORKER Is the PartyS chiet
organ and CedpOn IN all its campaigns and actUjtieS Must
call attention to the elementary fact that lCo strong
DAILY WORKER the PARTY cannot succeed? Must point
out that the Party is the backbone and the driving force be-
hind The DAILY WORKER 1cithou Cich 1t cannot groio?
IN the dve for $4,000 readers the Party members must be
the shock troops that 0H PIT the paper the top
This only be accomplished by organized and syS-
teatic cork done By every unit and euery Party member
The size of The DAILY WORKER circulation figures is
first rate barometer of the extent to whicb the Party has
succeeded, IN building ats influence.
Every Party unit euery city and o1Cn every neighbour
hood eVey large factory must hare dependable comrdde
or Of comrades IN charge of promoting The DAILY
WORKER. Carefully and systematically each problem must
be studied patiently and persstey each problem must be
tackled according to the peculiar difficulties Chicb ert
IN the cities hick open to newsstand circulation
every INIT must concentrate upon eOSStdRd inspection and
newspaper promotion IN the cities and toWNs 1Chick
a0h the Of neDsStand circulation there should be
steady dripe to Subscriptions The Party IS the main
stag of The DAILY WORKER 1t mast fulfil its RESPONSE
biitieS Suck.-BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
INJUNCTION BRINGS OUT old SCARE

quest of the General Executive Board
but these defendants without any
right or authority in law or reason
have retreated as to lair there to
vent their spleen and bile upon all
such locals and officers thereof as had
refused to submit to their mad OBJ
jects."
Weapon of The Beaten.
The affidavit continues talking
about conspiracy" fraudulent meth
DDS" "deceiving honest and innocent
workers" using gangsters to terror
ize workers" All their own favorite
tricks and practices they have, by a
well-known brain twist, ascribed to
the progressive leaders. And with
such lies they plan once more to use
the courts and judges to attack the
workers.
1t is the weapon of last resort for
those who see themselves defeated at
every turn in their efforts to grab
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union from the members.
1t will fail to break the solidarity Of
the workers, just as all other attacks
have failed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
Needle Workers
Hit Injunction

(Continued from Page One)
manager of the local pointed out that
never before in the history of the In
ternational had a president framed
up one Of his officers as Sigman had
done in the case Of Goretzky.
Goretzky, who is at present out on
$4,000 bail because of the treachery
of the International officials, said he
knew that Sigman had made a special
effort "to get" him.
"But we must realize" said Goret-
ky, chat this is not just a fight on
me, or a few other individuals. It is
not merely fight on a few locals,
or one union. It concerns all unions,
for while the reactionary officials are
spending their time fighting for
power, they are allowing the speed
I'd system to be introduced in the
shops. The workers must fight this,
as well as the out-worn craft union
ism which helps to perpetuate it."
Corruption Faces Us"
Louis Hyman, general MANAGER Of
the New York Joint Board, told the
workers the fright wing" spent half
its time running around trying to find
some corruption with which to charge
the progressives.
'But we don't have to hunt for cor
ruption0n their ranks" said Hyman.
ave find it staring us in the face
on every hand
''The officials of the. international
have a hard time trying to decide
what to do with us anyway. First
they say we are expelled--as good
as dead. Then they revive us and ex-
vel us all oyer again. That does not
do any good; they still have no mem
/ oers, so they initiate the bosses with
whom they are on such friendly terms,
and they take out an injunction. APP
parently we were never dead at all.
Back to the Farm.
"But injunctions won't do them any
good either. Sigman might as well
count himself licked and go out and
start planting his spring crops on
the farm"
Both Locals 2 and So passed reso-
lutions expressing deep sorrow at the
death Of Charles f. Ruthenberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
Thousands Mourn at
Big Chicago Gathering,

Continued from Page One)
and working for the victory
of the American proletariat and the
international working class. "
Game the great steel strike. Cen
eral Wood is leading the cohorts Of
highly armed, uniformed strike break
ers, American soldiers to crush the
ranks of the workers. Comrade Ruth
enberg's mighty revolutionary appeal,
and the solgan, Eight against the
government strike breakers" aroused
and inspired the thousands of steel
workers of Gary to the most valiant
resistance displayed in the whole
strike. -
"Comrade Ruthenberg's courage in
the class war was unbounded. Some
If the best years of his life he spent
in Jail. There was an imperialist
war; Comrade Ruthenberg was the
first TO go to Jail in resisting it. The
left wing of the socialist party was
to be organized; Comrade Ruthen-
berg went to Jail for playing the
leading role in organizing the revo-
lutionary workers.
81 recall the scene at Bridgman.
Comrade Ruthenberg was directing
the organization of the comrades
leaving the ground. l said, Come
along. | begged Comrade Ruthen-
berg to go. He said No, I'll stay until
all are gone. l must do that
"The splendid services Comrade
Ruthenberg rendered to the Ameri-
can working class in his exemplary
conduct in the Bridgman trial are in
estimable. 1t was these services of
Comrade Ruthenberg that made pos
sible the legalization at least for
the present, of Marxism in America.
Then the labor party. Here Comrade
Ruthenberg was the pace setter.
Close Our Ranks.
"Let us close our ranks in this
moment Of our unfathomable grief
Let US 90 forward to battle with
unbounded determination to win. Yes
farewell, Comrade Ruthenberg. Fare.
well our leader"
Lovestone will leave Chicago on
Monday with the ashes of C. E. Ruth.
enberg, and will reach New York or
Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
Ukrainian Chorus in
Full Costume Feature
At Housewives Dance

The Ukrainian Chorus in full cos
tune will feature the annual concert
and ball of the United Council of
Workingclass Housewives to be held
at Manhattan Lyceum, &c E. 4th St.,
Saturday night, Mar. 26.
Those acquainted with the good
work being done by the Workingclass
Housewives, and anxious to give them
a hand in putting their annual affair
across, can secure tickets from Kate
Gitlow, secretary U. c. w. H., in room
237, 80 E. 18th st. Tickets are so
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
Workers School Public
Speaking Course Begins
On Thursday, March II

The course in public speaking
given at the Workers School on
Thursday, p. m. Carl Brodsky
instructor, has had its opening ses-
sion postponed until Thursday.
March II. This means that the
course viii finish in June in time
for the usual open air meetings
that are conducted in the summer.
An added feature to the public
speaking course to be given this
term at the Workers School is the
fact that 4 debate may be arranged
with other labor colleges in the
eastern part of this country on
questions of vital Importance and
interest TO the American labor
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
Important Membership
Meeting Called for To-
Day by District Office

A general membership meeting of
all party and league members has
been called for Monday evening,
March 7th, at p. M, at the Slovack
Timberman Hall, Eighth and Fair
mount Avenues.
The meeting is called in order that
all may be modified for the Ruthen-
berg memorial meeting and for other
important immediate work.
A call to all Party and League
members has gone out under the sig
nature of the D. O's of the Party
and League.
Every Party and League member
is expected to attend. A large hall
has been engaged for this purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
TWO COURSES ON TRADE UNION STRATEGY
TO BE GIVEN AT new YORK WORKERS SCHOOL

The Workers School offers a
course in the theory and practice of
trade unionism, with John ]. BALKAN
as instructor, to begin next Tuesday,
March 8, and run for a period of IL
Tuesday nights at 9:15 p. m.
The course aims TO make trade
unions more effective in their respec-
tive organizations, and to give work
ers an understanding Of the problems
of the trade union movement.
Another important trade union
course of a more advanced nature is
offered with Benz. Gitlow as instruc-
tor, to be given Monday night at 8
p. m. It's title is Problems of the
Needle Trades" and it will take up
the special problems confronting the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
DRAG GARMENT
WORKER OUT OF
Bed FRAME-UP
Katz, Tool of Sigman,
Arrested Rosenberg

Another frame-up Of an innocent
worker, by the traitorous officials Of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union was revealed when
att midnight Friday, Morris Rosen-
berg Of 2700 Bronx Park East, was
dragged from his bed and placed
under arrest on the complaint of
Louis KATE, who caused the arrest Of
Aaron Wortuns on Thursday.
Katz charged that Rosenberg was
one Of the auto full of men who at
tackled him on February oath. When
he made the complaint against Wor-
tuns on Thursday, just the day be-
fore Wortuns was to appear against
members of Frenchy's gang who had
severely beaten him, Katz declared
that altho he was certain that five
or six men were in the party that
attacked him, Wortuns was the only
one he could identify.
Changed His Mind.
By Friday, he declared he could
identify another one. Probably his
memory will very soon improve so
that he can select any other whom
the International officials have rea-
son to want to place under arrest.
Morris Rosenberg, who was ar
rested Friday is one of three workers
of the Reisman, Rothman & Beaver
shop who refused to register with
the international and were therefore
discharged The shop was called on
strike, and has been the scene of
many attacks of gangsters upon the
pickets.
Katz is also a member of this shop,
so of course he could easily identify
his fellow-worker Rosenberg.
Rosenberg was arraigned in the
Sixth District Court before Judge
Flood. He was placed under $4,000
bail and his case comes up for hear
ing this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
RumOr That "Pygmalion
Has Been Altered Is
UnfOunded

Irrespective Of the numerous ru-
mors of late that Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion" has been altered in
several sequences not approved Of by
the author, the truth is that the
Theatre Guild has never once tam
pered with the script. The only
change that has been made by those
behind the producing guns is Of such
little importance that mention of it
is not at all necessary. The word
Gear" has been substituted for car
rage" Thus Professor Higgins,
played capably by Reginald Mason,
says to Liza lynn Fontanne): cat
the end of six months you shall go
to Buckingham Palace in car"
Prior to the opening of "Pygmal-
ion," which the Theatre Guild is re-
viving this season, the Guild cabled
Shaw asking whether they should
employ the ending of the printed
version of the play or the one that
Mrs. Campbell used twelve years
ago when she did Liza Shaw replied
that the printed version should be
used. He made that emphatic.
1t was the version that Mrs. Camp
bell used that confused some of the
seribes whose memories carried them
back to the time when Mrs. Camp
bell entertained audiences with her
Interpretation of 'the good girl who
refused to pick up no free and easy
ways" On this occasion a tacked-on
end was used leaving little or MOTH
ing to the imagination. 1t might
be said that this was decidedly
against the wishes Of Shaw. AS a
matter of fact, he was so indignant at
this liberty exercised by the pro-
Queer that he stayed away from all
rehearsals for a period of two weeks.
The concluding lines read:
Higgins: "Oh, by the way, Liza,
buy me pair Of reindeer gloves,
number Fights"
Liza: "Buy them yourself"
Mrs. Higgins: I'm afraid you've
spoiled that girl, Henry. But never
mind dear; I'll buy you the gloves.
Higgins: "Oh, don't bother. She'll
buy 'em all right enough. Goodbye. y
Liza and Higgins kiss. Mrs. Hig-
gins runs out. Higgins, left alone,
rattles HIS cash in his pockets,
chuckles; and disports himself in a
highly self-satisfied manner.
At this point Shaw leaves off and
goes into his prose epilogue which
states that Liza would always re-
main the strongest personal influ-
ence in her life.
In Mrs. Campbells period, how
ever, "a happy ending" was added
which left out very little, except
that Liza and Higgins would even
tually be reconciled. There Liza, af-
ter the "Oh, don't bother" speech by
Higgins, poked her head back
through the door and inquired:
What size gloves?"
And Higgins, overjoyed that the
little tartar had at last given in, joy
fully answered: Number Fights"
Apart from these proofs, however,
the Theatre Guild knows too we'll
than to take liberties with any of
Shaw's works.
Friends and followers of The
DAILY WORKER in particular and
theatre-goers in general will have
an opportunity the entire week of
March 2l-27 to form their personal
impression of the ending Of "Pyg-
malion" as conceived by Bernard
Shaw, when the show will be given
at the Guild Theatre on West 52nd
Street. under the auspices of The
DAILY WORKER.
D-.Il =. a. c..L.. I'll. III Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
Continued from Pare Orel

Continued from P0ge One)
primarily interested in unionism from
an economic standpoint for the eco
nomic welfare of its members and
not as means for political exploita-
ton or agitation and as a disguise
for radicalism in its worst phase have
observed the gradual cropping out in
the organization of extremely red
Communists and professional agita-
tors-small indeed numerically but
with a capacity for noise and trouble
in inverse ratio to their size. The or
ganization q. L. G. w. W being
based on a domestic representative
form of government (liD it was not
an easy matter to scotch this element
which had carried out the Muscovite
principal of boring from within with
a vengeance.
procured" A Victory.
last year that element procured a
number Of their faction to be elected
to membership in the Joint Board of
the City of New York of the Inter
national and trouble began. The
names of the defendants recall some
of the most notorious Communists Of
the country and it soon became evi-
dent that these defendants to large
extent were taking orders not from
the members or for the benefit OF the
members whose economic interest
they had pledged themselves to over
see but that they were taking orders
from the Workers (CommunisO Party
in this country, of which they were
members or in sympathy Herewith,
and from their friends of the Third
Communist Internationale', and that
their primary interest were conferred
in the conversion Of the organization
into a medium for red agitation and
disorder"
Same Old Red Raid.
All of this is inserted with the hope
that the court will be frightened by
the "red menace" and quickly grant
a permanent injunction against these
terrible people.
The injunction then goes on to say
that, after the Joint Board had called
a strike, the International settled II
and because Of this "arises all the
malice and venom of the defendants
Joint Board) to ruin and destroy
what they could not control and nee
essitating this present appeal to the
courts"
Then follows the pronouncement
put out by the international at the
time it first set aside the Joint
Board; and this is published as
though It were full of truth and facts
instead of lies.
u-.II -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
Iron and Bronze Union
Meets Tuesday Night

An important meeting Of the Iron
and Bronze Workers Union, will be
held on Tuesday evening, March Sth,
at 7 East 18th Street, at 8 p. m.
The question of creating an unem-
ployment fund win he taken up and
acted upon. Various reports viii be
given Do not fail to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07
Shoe Workers Local
Still On Strike For
3 e t ter Conditions

The shoe cutters of Bender & Drell
and of Dan Puter have been on strike
for the last few days because of un-
bearable conditions in these shops.
These cutters belong to Local &C
Of the Shoe Workers Protective
Union which is conducting the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07

Expect To Solve Gaffney Case.
Belief that the mystery surround
ing the disappearance of four-year-
old William Gaffney is near a solu-
ton was expressed yesterday after
District Attorney Charles j. Dodd
took personal action in the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-07

various needle trade unions, and that
of industry as a whole. The fee for
each of the above courses is $3.50 for
three months.
Registrations are taken at the
school headquarters, 108 f. 14th St.,
every afternoon and evening.