davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Edward D. Huey. 1929 Ewing st.;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

cert FIX 4eR2s s8snaRaeph Con-
cert: KDKA o($o916 East sssst 5Pittss6uITgh-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Concert Music

7:00-KMOX.
7:30-WBZ, WHO.
8:00-CNRO, KDKA-.
8:30-KPRC, WGHP
9:00-WBZ.
9.30-KMOX.
1O:OO-WGR, WOS.
11:O0-kFI.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
$500 Delivers This Suite

Regular $s29 Taupe Mohair Three-piece
Living Room Suite in n1ulti-colored jacquard
on reverse side of cushion seats. Settee,
Armchair and Wing Ckair---u quality suite
Regular 1929 Mahogany Frame Living
Room Suite in three-tcne Jacquard UeIour,
loose spring-cushton seats Ssttee, Armchair
and Throne Chair. A magnificent suite at a
big reduction .....................
Regular $298 Three.piece Living Room
Suite upholstered in rsohair, moss trimmed
decorated with tassels. Settee, Armchair and
Wing Chair. This suite may nolO be pur-
chased at a 500 reduction. n................
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Regular $239 Three-piece Living Room,
Suite in three-fone jacquard Uelour-unusual-
Ly large and n,0SsiUe frames and heavy ball
feet. Settee, Armchair and Wing Chair. :.
Regular S239 Three-piece Taupe and VOL
nut jacquard Velour Suite with reversible
cushions and kidney-shaped frame. Settee,
Armchair and Wing Chair. ................
Regular $249 Three-piece Living Room
Suite, mahogany frame top and base. Kroeh-
Ter n1oke, reversible spring-cushion seofs
jacquard velour coOered. Settee, Armchair
and Wing Chair
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25


her to the House Of Good Shepherd,
pending investigation. Why to the
House Of Good Shepherd your honor?
Why not to psychopathic ward :?
What right has anybody who cannot
be understood by police court judge
to be at large? If the girl devoted
her time to developing her feet in
stead of her brain she would land a
job on the police force instead of a
cell in Jail or a cot in a detention
home.
THE psychologists, psycho-analysists,
philosophers and de-bunkers who
were hired to bunk the public with
expert rubbish on the Synder-G Gray
trial have sneaked away from their
assignments like small boys from
school. viii Durant, the synthetic
simply took up his
stenographer and walked away with
out even apologizing. Another cele-
brity who quit announced that he
would be back in. his ring seat
when the trial starts. Only the sob
sisters and the news hacks are hold
ing ground.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25

into insuring its life from the mo-
ment it first draws breath. A COM
mon argument used in urging infan-
tile life insurance is that the death
rate is very high among infants I'M
der one year Of age.
$50 for a Death.
If the infant dies within one year
the benevolent Big Four" pay 500
as a death claim to the bereft parents.
Most states permit infantile life in
surance; others, notably Colorado,
prohibit it.
l have before me a book issued by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, the largest and most pow
erful Of the "Big Four" with total
membership of 24,0000O0 workers
throughout the United States and
Canada. It is called, can Epoch in
Life Insuranee-Twenty-five Years Of
Administration of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company" 1t says on
page xvi, "Today the Metropolitan,
with its millions of Industrial policies
in force, is recognized as the friend
Of the working man."
Don't Trust Trusts.
Personally 1 incline to the view that
any time a billion dollar corporation
poses as a friend of the working man
it is time for him to sew up his pock-
cts and boiler for help.
Further on down the same page it
goes on to say, Public appreciation
of the Company and its magnificent
work is growing, The newspapers are
full of news accounts of its manifold
activities in social uplift.
I don't wish to appear nasty or
catty in any way, but at this point it
is only fair to call the readers atten-
ton to the fact that sitting on the
board Of directors of the great Met
ropolitan is none other than Frank P.
Noyes.
Moves Should Know.
Mr.. Noyes is the president of the
Associated Press, a news association
which disseminates news to 1900
in the United States and
Canada
Have any Of the Associated Press
papers ever called their readers at
tention to the fact that 1870 of all
weekly payment insurance policies
lapse? That only one endowment
policy out Of a hundred natures
That only 99o of all policies are paid
as claims? Or that the big Four"
made fifty million dollars last year
on forfeited policies?
Not so as one would notice it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25

ly; ShaOhno Epstein, editor of "The
Freiheit," Alexander Trachtenberg,
Louis Hyman, manager of the Joint
Board of the cloak and dressmakers'
union, BeTtram Wolfe, W. w. Vein
stone, Ben Gitlow, S. Zimmerman
and large number of other speak
ers cited the specific cases of treach
cry of the Forward" in the many
strikes during recent years.
The indictment against the yellow
sheet presided over by Abraham
Cahan, which degenerated from the
political and cultural representative
of the Jewish workers to a sensa-
tional, penny-grabbing sheet, con-
tains a large number of important
counts.
Disgraeeful Record.
Included among them are: The
treachery to the cloakmakers III 1875
the "Bisnow affairs" the "Hourwich
affair."" in 1894; the General
Strike of 1916; the struggle of the
operators in 1917-191s; the cam
paign against the waist-makers in
1920; the campaign against joint
agreements in 1922; in the campaign
of the Joint Action Committee in
1925; the general strike of 1926, the
treachery of the forward" toward
the furriers during the strike of
1926.
This eliminated in the partly sue
cessful attempt to railroad Ben Gold
and the other leaders Of the furriers
to prison, together with 40 other ac-
tive cloakmakers, in cooperation with
the bureaucrats in the A. F. of j..
Forward" Brought Kerensky, Too.
Speaking at Manhattan Lyceum to
an audience which damned the hall,
Alexander Trachtenberg referred to
Macdonald, who left England at q
time when q vicious anti-strike bill
is being considered in the British par
Lament.
"The Jewish Socialist Federation
which workes hand in hand with
the Forward" brought Alexander
Kerensky to America. Now it has
helped bring over Macdonald. 1t
seems that the Forward" is making
it a policy of bringing all ex-premiers
to this country.
Macdonald has been disowned by
his own party, but he is not worried
He has made new friends. He who
assaulted India when he was pre-.
mier Of England, who opposed China
for the same reason,-will be taken
care of by his new friends"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25

MAURICE WATKINS, author of a
IVA good and remunerative play, and
one Of the sisters that do not sob, is
taking advantage of the occasion to
hang up postgraduate course in
Shakespeare while covering the trial,
tho how Lady Macbeth and her hus-
band, the immortal creations of the
worlds greatest dramatist can be
mentioned in the same breath with
the two morons who killed man,
so crudely that even a detective could
trace the murderers without the aid
of newspaper reporters, is beyond
anybody but one receiving several
pennies word for what she has to
say, and having nothing to say, quotes
Shakespeare. In all probability the
Bard of Avon Oftentimes went with
out meal while his brain was with
ing over the masterpiece that Miss
Watkins is now turning into dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD WORKS FOR big FOUR"
INSURANCE EXPOSE BRINGS OUT

Continued from Page ORe)
difference in cash return between the
two plans is about $3.50.
DOdges Point.
When the agent is asked when cash
may be realized on a policy the an
swer is usually vague one, Instruc-
ton books issued to agent call atten-
tion to the fact that surrender values
must not be mentioned during the
sale. sl I
Lurid leaflets are distributed.
graphically illustrated, showing that
$50 Of American workers are des-
titute or dependent at age 65. Sharp
agents, with a gutter knowledge of
human psychology, are not slow to
capitalize the fear Of tomorrow, which
propaganda of this sort instills in the
heart of the beholder.
No Security Obtained.
Exact data on the subject are not
available; generally speaking, about
7596 is nearer the mark. But what
ever the figure, weekly-payment in
surance is not an effective method to
forestall restitution in old age.
It never occurs to the average
weekly-payment policyholders that
there are other means, more effective,
to do away with the degrading de-
pendancy which the present economic
system seems to regard as a just re-
ward after a life Of useful toll.
The latest figures on the matter
show that for every 100 weekly-pay-
ment life insurance policies which
terminate only one is an endowment
policy. And then only after fifteen
or twenty years of overcharging, dur
ing which time one has been helping
to keep a gang of crooked Wall Street
manipulators in ease and luxury.
You May Die!
A horde of industrial agents cover
the large industrial centers of the
country and a most intense attack
upon the workers purse is waged by
these employees of the "Big Four"
Hundreds of millions Of leaflets are
stuck into letter-boxes carrying slo-
gans reading, "You, too, may die to-
morrow" Or "Have you made pro-
vision for your Old Age?", or "Will
He Come Back" showing a picture
of a man going to work. The i'm
piled threats are most insidious.
Increase Pretexts.
Every illness or death is an excuse
to urge the increase of insurance in
force on the lives of the unfortunate
members of the stricken family. AS
a baby is born its parents are scared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
Vice Chancellor Backes
Allows Transfers Only
Part Tim e Picketing

Part time picleting, with no more
than five piclsets, is permitted in the
latest injunction issued by vice-chan-
cellor Backes. He rules that Local
Ats, of the Transfers Union, may
station one observer" in front of the
New Jersey Warehouse Co.. and one
at each intersecting corner. And the
pickets are limited TO TO a. m. and
4-6 p. m.
Backes is the author Of numerous
writs against labor. Other restIic-
tons he has imposed against the
teamsters are:
"No observer" as he calls the pick
cts, may approach the same employe
oftener than once week. That often
they are permitted to tell an en-
ploye that there is strike or to give
him pamphlet stating the case
Applicants for jobs may be similarly
notified. The union must keep rec
ord book Of observers" and be ready
to submit this to the court at any
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
LOS ANGELES NOTES

Los ANGELES, April 24-R. Saltz-
man, general manager Of the Freiheit,
spoke TO an audience close to one
thousand workers who had gathered
to celebrate the Freiheit Jubilee, and
one thousand dollars was raised by an
appeal for a collection. The meeting
was held at the Cooperative Center.
A banquet was held for Comrade
Saltzman the following Saturday
night, where additional appeals brot
a generous response.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
United Front for MAY Day.

Los ANGELES, April 24.-May
Day will be celebrated in Los Angeles
at Plummers Park, under the joint
auspices Of the Sacco-Vanzetti De-
Tense Conference, International Labor
Defense, Centralia Defense Commit
tee, the !. w. W., and the Workers
(Communist) Party and Young Work
ers League. Speakers representing
each organization will be on the pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
CURRENT EVENTS eE J. o.yIAnrnr,

most valuable aids in the labor move
ment. Macdonald is not even a re.
publican. He is a monarchist and is
as strongly in favor Of maintaining
the British empire and all that
implies as any member of the Bald.
win cabinet. Macdonald amused him
self occasionally, while here, attack
ing A. j. Cook and other honest and
militant leaders Of the British work.
ingclass.
THE table Of results of the last five
years. budgets of the British gov
ernments sheds a white and penetra.
ting light on the growing insolvency
of British Imperialism. Here it is:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
Mcdonald Ill; Couldn't
Come to Forward Affair
CColtinted from Poge One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
rade, was here and would say a few
words, Hillquit promised.
The ex-premier's attractive daugh-
ter, Ishbel, stood before the micro
phone which would carry her stirring
insurrectionary message to a million
American homes.
II am chawmed to be with you
awl this awfternyoon, she said pi-
quantity.
How proud were the leaders of the
socialist party! Judge Jacob Pam
ken, the only socialist judge in the
United States able to draw down a
salary Of $4,000 year for his bit
in ushering in the Cooperative Com
monwealth; Norman Thomas, for
mer assistant pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Brick Presbyterian Church;
Che now gets only 500 a week for
helping to make socialism safe for
college students); little August
Claessans, Algernon Lee, the Lord
Chesterfield of the Rand School
all were radiant.
I Tell You, Mrs. FeiteIbaumI
Imagine, the daughter of a gen
uine premier of the whole British
Empire! And" they must have
murmured to each other, 1--WE used to
get excited about socialist mayor
in Schnectadyp
Ishbel was very nice. What she
said was not especially important,
but her English accent was too cute
for words. Several times she for
got the name Of the Forward" and
said paper" Unsteady
She did make one contribution,
however. The British Labor Party,
she said, was opposed to the Com
munists. Besides, Ishbel said sagely,
call classes and members of all par
ties are now affiliating themselves
with the 'Labaw Pahty.'"
Hillquit is Generous.
Forgetting his own parliamentary
ambitions for the moment, Hillquit
looked smilingly into the microphone
once more, and announced that the
american Labor prime minister"
would be the next speaker.
Victor L. Berger, gray haired,
broad shouldered, and complacent,
told how "only one other paper in
this country could give a party like
this-the Milwaukee Leader" (scat-
tered applause) The congressman
was apparently unaware of the re-
cent fifth jubilee of ''The Freiheit,"
at which $4,000 workers paid adrnis-
sion to sit in Madison Square Gar
den and cheer the five years of
achievements of the organ of the
Jewish proletariat.
(Hiilquit had said that "the For
ward is a prosperous paper" No
admission fees were therefore charg-
ed to those who were given pretty
pennants to wave in case they be-
came enthusiastic about the speech
es).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
Campaign Starts to
Put LabOr'S Choice
nLOs Angeles Office

Los ANGELES, Calf. April a.
Campaign meetings have begun for
Sam Globeman, candidate for Board
OF Education endorsed by the Work
ers (Communist) Party, Central La
Dor Council, Allied Printing Trades
Council, Building Trades Council, Me-
tai Trades Council, Carpenters Dis
trict Council Painters District Coun-
Gil, San Pedro Central Labor Urion,
the Railroad Brotherhood, and many
local unions, for primary elections to
be held May 3rd, and general cleo
tons June 9th.
Over five thousand leaflets and
large quantities Of pamphlets and
Daily Workers are on hand for
the most widespread and systematic
distribution Los Angeles has ever
had.
Open Air Meetings.
Open-air meetings will be as fol-
lows: Every Saturday night at
Brooklyn and Soto; every Thursday
night at 10th and Central; monday
meetings at the huge factories of
Goodyear Rubber, Llewellyn Iron, and
the packing houses; other meetings
will be arranged shortly at 9Th and
Towne, (the "slave market"), Central
and Vernon, the Negro district, and
near the waterfront at San Pedro.
A trade union political conference
was called by the campaign commit
tee of all unions endorsing Glober-
mans candidacy and in favor Of in
dependent political action, which may
develop in the direction of an organ
ization of labor party, from the tone
of the resolutions adopted by several
unions and district councils.
Raise Money.
Contribution lists to finance the
campaign are being circulated, and it
is expected to raise several hundred
dollars among sympathizers of the
Workers Party and other working
class elements. The Young Workers
League and Young Pioneers are ac-
lively participating in the campaign
meetings and other activities.
The following list Of speakers Is
being used at the meetings: Schneid-
erman, Simonoff, Bruce, Lewis, Bush,
Susman, Feinstein, and Y. W. L.;
also Globerman, Lubartobsky and
Karpiloff in Jewish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25

This is one set of figures that does
not lie. The British government
would have nothing to gain by ex-
aggerating its weakness. In view of
the above, Winston Churchill's expec-
tation of surplus of one million
pounds next year is rather delusory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25

JAMES RAMSAY MACDONALD is
returning to England soon after
having jolly time visiting the rulers
Of this mighty country and their la
Dor lackeys. Tho Macdonald, the
leader Of His Majesty's Opposition in
the British parliament is supposed to
favor the abolition of the capitalist
system, he is popular with the tories
who know that he is one Of their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25
Expose Forward" Treachery.

Precisely at this time 5000 work
ers in three halls, Central Opera
House, Manhattan Lyceum, and New
Star Casino, were listening to "wit-
nesses" recite evidence Of the con-
sistent treachery of the forward"
to the working class during its years
of existence.
How this huge enterprise, built
with the pennies Of the workers Of
New York, developed into its most
sinister enemy, was told by a large
number Of speakers, active in the
labor and left-wing movement in this
city.
Many Speakers.
Moissaye j. Olgin, editor of "The
Hammer" Yiddish Communist month
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25

THE murder of one hundred innocent
persons travelling on a Mexican
passenger train by bandit gang led
by priests is one of the most brutal
and cold-blooded deeds in the annals
of modern history. Those fiends, in
the name of god and the pope, moved
down, men, women and children in
Discriminatory. This slaughter has
taken the punch out of the anti-Mexi-
can propaganda conducted by the
Knights of Columbus in the United
States, tho they will undoubtedly deny
that the clergy were responsible for
the crime. And how does this latest
atrocity committed by the Mexican
hierarchy square with AL Smiths
claim that the church to which he
owes allegiance does not interfere in
sPiritasl aaAAetsrs-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-25

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW SsTANDs
Evening star., 1927-04-21
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

You Are Looking for Home in
Chevy Chase.
Inspect These Fine Properties.
Northwest corner Brookeville rd and
ktrke ~. IN OLD CHEVY CHASE.
Excellent location. large oak trees south
ern eXuusure house has ak bedrooms three
baths. twO-car detached garage
kanawha Sc 0ue-haf block west Con
uecttcut ave. Larce lot southern exposure
ceuter-hail plan. three bedrooms two baths
sleeping porch, maids room and bath. Two
car garage
Tngomar st. near Connecticut ave 81; center
hall plan. magnificent living anil dintnx
rooms. spacious concrete north and south
pOrchcss four elegant hcdchambers two
baths and sleeping porch third floor. three
bedrooms and bath
~ the price. this ia an outstanding Cbsvv
Chase bargain.
EDW. II. JONES & CO.. Inc,
$500 Connecticut Ave.
HOME or CHEVY CHASE HOMEsp
Evening star., 1927-04-21
For SAI.E--idllIISEa.

s45 MO.-Gth ST. E, Mr. AYE.-sEMT.
detached. z rms, bath, , garages lot
25xi10 $3.50 cash; price S5.0s5,
Evening star., 1927-04-21

sos mo.---Potomac ave s.e.--G large rms.
hath. h.-w h cleo. cellar. garage. lot 63 It
deep: terms; price. S7a50.
212 A st s.e--1O rms. bath h. h, elec
garage. terms.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

BY OWNER. ATTRACTIVE NEW BTNGA-
low. on paved street. in Hyattsville: rooms
bath, breakfast nook sleepiug porch aoored
attic. concrete cellar. hot-water heat fire.
place hardwood floors, gas, electricity: terms
Evening star., 1927-04-21

ATTRACTIVE s-ROOM HOTsF IN LEE
HEIGHTS. Va. near trolley and bus line, re-
GENTLY painted and redecorated: modern i'm
provements: omen fireplace garage: acre lot:
Immediate possession: $50 monthly. Cau
OWNER. Columbia 662S 24s
Evening star., 1927-04-21

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Wo0DRIDGE-BRooK
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
$3.50 CASH $50 MONTH
PRICE SS 800.
Brookland Groom brick home nearly
new. : large double back Dorches, modern
throughout, room for garage. immediate
PRICE. So 500.
rooms, 4 bedrooms. sleeping porch.
near 14th and Lawrence, one OF the best
locations in this desirable suburb. Home is
about years old and in splendid condition.
modern Throughout nice elevation. beautiful
view; southern exposure, shade trees front
and back.
PRICE, Ss. 500.
SPECIAL TERMS.
6-room detached home near John Bur
r0ughs School: u block from bus stop
nearly new and in splendid condition inside
aud out: open fireplace large pantry all
mediate possession.
New home with extra large lot blocks
school; l block from bus semi bungalow.
tull rooms, tiled bath with built-in tub
and fixtures: open fireplace. hardwood floors
and trim Priced right and on very con-
Yenient terms.
On Rhode Island ave in hest residential
section of Woodbridge: z full rooms tiled
bath, h..w.h., elec lights, open fireplace.
town and viii sell at sacrifice Home in
fine condition
McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
Real Estate Dept 10th and G.
Main 432 Evenings North 313
Evening star., 1927-04-21
-COLORFD.

A large brick house within easy walking
distance Of downtown. that could be profit
ably operated as q roomlng house. purchase
can ne made with small cash payment. For
particulars call
POTOMAC G1G1