davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-01-17

meeting. It is expected that Madison
Square Garden will be packed to Ca
pacity. The Lenin memorial meeting
this year will be the occasion for a
huge demonstration against American
imperiallsm-aga the invasion of
Nicaragua, the threats OF war against
Mexico, the sending Of battleships To
China 1t will also be a welcome to
The DAILY WORKER, which is now
coming to New York
eoQd Concert.
A concert with well-known artists
Of distinction has also been arranged
for the meeting, One of the chief
features Of the musical program is a
group Of Russian songs popular in
The Soviet Union today These win
he sung by Ivan velikanoff, chief
tenor of the Musical Studios of the
Moscow Art Theater, who is now in
he United States. other musical at
fractions are, Mischa Mishakoff, con-
cert master of the New York Sym
phony; the Russian Mastersingers,
vocal quartet; and the Freiheit Sing
ing Society.
Seats Limited.
Admission is SOC, 75c, and $1.00.
Only limited number OF seats at
S1.00 are available. Tickets in ad-
vance at Workers (Communist) Party
headquarters, 1OS East 14th street,
and all party press.
The daily worker., 1927-01-17
| 500 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
| FOR LENIN MEMORIAL IN
| NEW YORK; APPLY TUESDAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Five hun
dred comrades are needed to act as
ushcrs, captains, literature agents,
etc, at the New York LenIn memo
rial meeting.
Volunteers should report Tues
day, Jan. 15. 8 p. M, at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 East 4th street, where
they will be assigned to their tasks.
The success Of the meeting de-
pends largely upon these volunteers.
Come yourself and bring others with
sou, the committee asks.
The daily worker., 1927-01-17
SACASA Will
fight Despite
U. S. BLOCKADE:
Diaz Offers "Peace"
Plan Based on u. S.
Especial to The Daily worker)

PUERTO cABEZAS, Nicaragua,
Jan. 16.-Declaring false all rumors Of
his desertion of his cause in Nicaragua
and defiantIy stating that he will stick
to his post despite the BLOCKADE by
the United States navy" DR.. Juan 3.
Saeasa, liberal president of Nicaragua
and leader of the rebellion against the
U. S. owned Adofo Diaz, announced
that the liberals will continue their
fight for power.
The daily worker., 1927-01-17
ANNOUNCE COOLIDGE TO
VISIT U. S. STEEL'S
GARY FOR MEMORIAL

GARY, Ind, Jan. 16.-The Gary
chamber Of commerce this after
noon received official word from
Washington that President Coolidge
will Walt Gary and the Calumet Dis
trlot on Memorial Day. The presi-
dent, II 10 stated, will take part In
deoIoatIno Wicker Park, Gary. ss
Lake oounty's memorial to Its soI-
dIsr aAd sailor dead
The daily worker., 1927-01-17
Brownsville Workers
Must Support |. L. D.

A meeting of the Brownsville
Branch of the International Labor De-
tense will be held in the Workers
Center, 63 Liberty Ave-, Brooklyn, N.
Y, on Tuesday, Jan. Is, at p. m.
The daily worker., 1927-01-17
Vol. w. No. A.
BEN GITLOV
N. r., BY K
% FROM LOCAL 4,
? n OFFICIALDOM
of the General Executive
Zion, Abraham 8eckerman,
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-car..

NEW YORK. 16s-can. fof he Executive
Board of the Amagamaed clothihA on
of the New York Joint Board GIow
the Workers (commun Party
in 4, GnIo~ a
expelled following being
Trade Union Educational League for being Communist
A. press speech
Giow
closing avoided attempted
hysteria against the Communists
The daily worker., 1927-01-17
"Peace" Talk
Is Merely Maneuver TO
Stem Tide OF Opposition
Especial to The DAILY WORKER.


by
The state arhhnt "readn o
Ncaragu dispute view the fact that Central Amer
s
countieo O Central
The daily worker., 1927-01-17
Score KeIIosu's chsrges.

MANILA, Jan. IL. Secretary Of
State Kellogg's charges OF Bolshevism
in the Philippines is branded as q
smoke screen to conceal blunders Of
The United States in its policy in the
Islands and in Latin-America by the
Philippine Herald. Kellogg included
the Philippines in his statement,
declaring Communists were to blame
for the Latin-American situation.
The newspaper said that IL Com
munists had been active here the
United States would have raised q
hue and cry long ago." Instead It has
been blaming native politicians for
the independence agitation.
The daily worker., 1927-01-17
MOROS REVOLT
IN PH!LIPPINES;
DEFY OFFICIALS
u. S. Soldiers Stage War
Maneuvers

MANILA, p. l., Jan. 16.-Moros on
the island Of Sulu are in revolt against
high and unjust taxes leveled against
the natives by the government. A
force Of more than 200, headed by
Datu Tahil, have established strong
hold at Jolo where they are success
fully repelling attempts of the con-
stabulary to suppress them. The send
ing of U. S. troops against the rebels
is expected momentarily.
v. S. Soldiers Display Wares"
At the time of the revolt American
soldiers are conducting military
maneuvers ON the opposite extremity
of the island OF Luzon, calculated
to impress the native Filipinos
with the war strength of the United
States. SHAN" battles are being
fought by what the government calls
reds" and blues" The game" also
has the result of whetting the ZAP
petites" Of the soldiers for actual con-
ficts.
The daily worker., 1927-01-17
WRhNCLE over
WAY TO Value
FORD'S STOCK
Court Buried by Figures
and Fornalae

DETROIT, Jan. 16.-The court
room here where the government is
pressing its suit for $34,000,000 in
taxes from Senator Couzens and eight
others charged with evading taxes OF
hat amount in the sale OF Ford Mo-
tor company stock is being "figurat-
lively" buried by an avalance of fig.
ures, mathematical computations and
algebraic formulae. The government
and defense are spending most OF
their time wrangling over the prop.
er" method of validating the stock
that was transferred in the stock sale.
So far nine different methods have
been placed before the court, giving
nine different valuations. The cour
must decide on the most equitable
one. The valuations range from
SLABS per share to $9,4S9 per share.
However, the stocks were actually
sold for s12,5OO, $4,000 and s13,444
per share.
An idea OF the vast profits of the
Ford company and how they mounted
year by year is gained by table pre-
sented at the trial. The table shows
that the earnings from 1906 to 1913
were as follows: 1904, 1901, 600;
1905, s2S5,2OO; 1906, 100000; 1907
$1,011, 900; 1908, $1,251. 900: 1909
S2,6s6,0OO; 1910, s4,452,000; 1911
s6,226.0OO; 1912, s13.o56.Oo0; 1918
s24,714,000; 1914, s29,764 900; 1915
s24,519, 900; 1916, s59,017 900; 1917
s59, 900; 1918. s5i.ss7 900: lsl9
s7a776-0ol. ..-..-.--.---..-.-.
The daily worker., 1927-01-17

Workefs! Attend the Lsnin
Memorial Meetin0si
The daily worker., 1927-01-17

The Daily Worker FIghts:
For the Organization Of the un
organized.
For Labor Party.
For the 40 Hour Week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

The large and roomy game
lodge, nestled as it is in a bowl
of the hills, across from a
Gathering mountain stream,
has been arranged just as
Mrs. Coolidge would have had.
Mrs. Coolidge asked the size Of
the dining table, so she could get
doilies to fit it. Mrs. Paul E. Bel
lamy, wife of the chairman of the
committee in charge of the recep-
ton, obtained a table to fit the
doilies.
Mrs. Coolidge is fond of knit
ting, the women of Rapid City are
told. At the end of the fireplace,
before which she and the President
will spend many evenings of their
vacation, is a wicker basket with a
ball of thread.
Mrs. Coolidge's room in her home
among the hills is done in delicate
French blue, and it opens upon the
rising sun over Mt. Sterling, re-
Gently named for Col. E. w. Star
ling, head of the Presidents Secret
Service department.
After the brief reception at the
station at $50 p. m. today and the
thirty two-mile drive down Main st.
under the sky of flags out into the
cool hills, tea will be held for the
Coolidges in front of the cracking
fireplace.
Mrs. Gideon, who will stay at the
summer White House until Mrs.
Coolidge's cooks and maids have es-
tablished themselves, will serve tea.
Snapdragons, instead of the orchids
and roses of the East, will decorate
the room and the curtains will be
pulled low for the quiet evenings
which Mrs. Coolidge has asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Greatest Desire

Dear Martha Lee: I am q girl 10, work
ing in indianapolis. I came from the
country to my aunt's house this spring.
MY greatest desire all my life has been
to go with decent fellow. especially q
doctor with a large auto. good sport, but
respectable. Later want a reasonably
sized home and family; My aunt doesn't
approve of me or any other girl going with
boys. I desire them only for correspond
ence or company.
Your aunt thinks she is respon-
sible to certain extent and may
consider you too young to have men
friends. AS you are going to spend
only a short time with her, it is best
not to disregard her wishes in this
matter. 1t is perfectly all right for
girls to have respectable boy friends,
but you still have plenty of time to
consider marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
-Woman's EDITORIAL
We Possess
Fine Houses,
FezU Homes
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

DI MhO' WALlEh rGNOCCON
Does the American home still
exert an influence in forming the
character of our children Surely.
Whenever you can find real one.
Fine houses we possess and eX-
quisite furniture, but SO tragically
few permanent homes The old
family estate where one generation
after another grew up and cherished
the traditions, has gone the way of
the dodo and the dinosaur. From
our houses children run gaily off to
school, mothers drive seGately to
market, and fathers rush to their
offices, but nowhere are we perman-
emily settled. We strive and sweat
and tear down our souls so that we
may accumulate enough money to
go to California in our old age. We
move from our vine-clad cottage to
our town house, from our town
house to our coast resort. Our lives
are Just one apartment after an
other. And as for roots, we have
none.
Collect Antiques, Create None
How many of us know some
"sward of sheep-trimmed down"
upon which our eyes light with af-
lection, some tree that murmurs
memories Of yesterday, some ancient
house where the family gods keep
watch and the ghosts of those we
once loved Hinged when the twilight
comes? We madly collect antiques,
but we never stay in one place long
enough to create any ourselves.
What has held England through
the centuries, though her sons have
roamed around the world? That
ache for some familiar landscape
that the homing hearts of the Brit
ish know. Why has France come
with head erect through cataclys-
mic disasters? Because her peasants
in whom is preserved the soul OF
that nation, always come back to
tie spot where they have lived.
They take up the burden of life
again and they take it up at home.
Americans Know Few Ties
1t is a tragic thing that we of
America know so few such ties. The
houses we build tower toward the
stars, but we do not build homes
any more. And rented space in a
skyscraper will never hold our heart
like some great tree under which
we played in our childhood whose
roots are in the warm, sweet earth.
America is filled with restless,
constantly moving hordeS OF men
and women who spend lives in small
apartments, with children who are
pushed about from this community
to that, children who will never
know what a home means.
Out of such shallow soil, can we
expect great things to grow?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Parties Are
Planned for
Benefit Shoe

Three theater parties have been
planned for the benefit perform
ance Monday night of THE Butter
and Egg Man." by the Stuart Walk
er players for the scholarship fund
of the local branch of the American
Association of University Women.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Victor Keene
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hugg and Miss Amy Keene.
The Elizabethan Club of All
Saints Unitarian Church will at
tend, including DR.. and Mrs. F. S. G.
WickS. Dr. and Mrs. c. o. McCor-
mick, MeSsrs. and Mesdames Frank
Abel, G. B. Durham, H. H. Rhine,
H. w. BorSt, Charles E. Herin, Har-
old Robinson. Joseph Slime, T. E.
Grinslade, James Wilson and L. L.
Paul and Misses Elsie and Orpha
Mclaughlin.
The following teachers of Charity
Dye school have made reservations:
Misses
Alice O'Hair Edith Curtis
Laura Hanna Elizabeth MenE
Mata Bonke Alma Duden
>lrma Snyder Florence Nicolai
Meta Dillman
Mesdames
Winifred Pellet Mary p. Ritter
Edna Dearswilt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Edna Plat
BBride of
Mr.. PaidYick

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Platt, 1926 Willow Dr., was the
scene Tuesday of the wedding Of
their daughter, Edna Mae, and Dom
aid Paidrick. The Rev. L. G. Fack-
Ter off1ciated.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
used for the entrance of the bridal
party, led by the bridesmaids, Miss
Sara Richard and Miss Bertha
PETER, gowned in pink crepe satin.
They carried American beauty roses.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was dressed in white
canton crepe and carried an arn~
bouqut of roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
Russell Paidrick and James w.
Hansford.
The couple have gone on trip to
Springport, Mich, returning In two
weeks to live here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
S10imming Bits
BY HEDDA HOYT
United Press Fashion Editorl

UNITED Press Fashion Editor
To go swimming at fashionable
resort these days one requires not
only a smart bathing suit, but nu-
merous well harmonized accessories.
The days when a suit, cap and shoes
constituted a bathing ensemble are
no more.
Today there must be a smart
beach wrap of some sort, for though
the swimming suit itself may not be
over-mode5t, one must go upon the
beach well covered. Rubber beach
capes notified in batik designs or
with colorful flower motifs on the
outside and with plain colored lin
ings are perhaps the most practical
of the cape wraps. Cretonne and
printed linen coats of knee-length
are very attractive. especially when
worn over solid color bathing suits.
Shorter coats of cretonne or linen
made on blazer jacket lines are
also featured this season. One also
sees quantities of coolie coats with
their gay letterings at the center
of the back and bright sleeve fac
ings.
Taffeta and satin bathing slips,
resembling little dresses, are ia
vorites with women who do not
care for the snugness of one-piece
knit suits. Checked taffetas are
particularly youthful and attractive.
Two-piece knitted suits are favored
above the one-piece models at
present. These two-piece models
consist of a knitted shirt Of white
or color with contrasting trunks.
The trunks are not as tight-fitting
as the trouser portions of the one
piece model, and they are fitted
with belt straps, for one always
wears a belt when trunks and sepa-
rate shirt are worn.
Bathing bags this summer are ex-
tremely fascinating. Some of them
are made of black rubberized ma
terial painted with gay-colored de-
signs in shapes of large handbags
with zipperlike top closings. Others
Of rubberized materials have draw
string tops. Some of the later are
made with doll-head tops, and have
legs and arms: Puppy-bags, the
fuzzy dog-shaped bags which one
sees in the shops these days are car
ried by younger girls as a means of
holding cosmetics, etc. BY the way,
have you noticed the high-heeled
bathing shoes with heels made of
hard rubber These are more flat
tering to the foot than heeless shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Of orchid fiat crepe, fashioned
with bouffant skirt scaQ Topped
at the hem and trimmed with
tulle. She will carry Column
bia roses and blue delphinium.
The bridesmaids will wear taffeta
gowns fashioned the same way and
will carry Ophelia roses. Mrs.
Floyd V. Taylor and Miss Josephine
Binninger will wear green taffeta
and Miss Mildred Thornton and
Miss Margaret Hale will wear pink.
Miss Marie Schuessler will be the
ring bearer and Betty Rose the
flower girl.
The brides gown will be fashioned
of white satin with basque waist
and full skirt. The skirt which
rkaches to the knees in front is
dAaped and comes to the ankles in
the back The neckline will be
trimmed with embroidered satin
ribbon and pearls. Her bouquet will
be white roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Following the ceremony the couple
will leave for motor trip to Mich
igan and will be at home here after
July /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Affairs for
Miss Finney
Are GiOen

Miss Aileen Noblitt. 3707 N. Della
ware ST., entertained this after
noon with a luncheon bridge and
linen shower in honor of Miss Flor
ence Finney. who will be married
Saturday to Edward George White.
The bridal colors of orchid, green
and pink were used throughout the
home and the candles which light
ed the luncheon tables were tied
with tulle in those colors. The CEN
terpiece of flowers carried out that
color scheme.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Quinton Noblitt. Gov
ers were laid for Mrs. William A.
johnson and
Misses
Florence Finney Lorinda Cottingham
Frances Fatout Cecilia McDermott -
Lucille Hurd Sara Tice Adams
Ann TimbeTlake Dorothy Nelson
Eugenia Harris Margaret Macy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finney will
entertain Thursday evening with
the bridal dinner in honor of their
daughter and Mr.. White and Friday
noon Mrs. William A. johnson will
entertain with a luncheon at the
Woodstock club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
HALLECK-W INVITE
WEDDING TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. White
entertained Tuesday night at their
home on Cold Springs Rd., in honor
of their daughter, Miss Blanche,
and Charles A. Halleck. Rensselaer,,
who will be married this evening.
Tapers in shades of pink lighted
the dining room and many garden
flowers were used throughout the
home.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
White, Miss White, Mr.. Halleck,
members of the party, and these
house guests here for the wedding;
Mrs. Norman E. Cloud, Minneapolis;
Mrs. Ida M. Haus, Cleveland; Mrs.
S. N. Sellers, Clinton; Mrs. Herman
Saase, Gary; Mrs. Henry Cleveland,
Hammond; Orris 0. White, La
crosse, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Lodge i'm Black Hills
Ready for First Lady
and Presidential Mate

n iAPID CITY, N. d. June 15.-Mrs Calvin Coolidge
N night will into her home among the hills Here
for two months she will be wife, mother and
probably pretty much of housekeeper and perhaps,
Mrs c. c. Gideon who has charge of the lodge and her
three daughters rustic around to this and that
they are thinking more of her than the President
For they know which eye will look keenly at this
curtain or that rug or the nobbed kncknack the fire.
place fashioned of colored stones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
To Keep Her Job

Dear Miss Lee; / am sc!ng to marry
Is certainly good man: I want to know
if we can go to some other county and be
married, as I intend to keep my Job for
some time. and am well paid. And if
you only knew how the girls raZz another
who comes back on the job after getting
married. That is Just what I'm going to
do, for think it would be foolish to quit
my job. l mean to help make a home
and to have children in it. but until then
don't you think I am right?
BLUSHING BRIDE.
In Indiana the marriage laws>re-
quire that the marriage license
must be obtained in the county
where the girl has been a resident
for the last thirty days. After the
license is obtained, the ceremony
may be performed in any part of
the state, but not outside the state.
If you think you will be happier
working after you are married, that
is the thing to do. While you think
you will be happy while you work
after marriage, you will find that
the ideal life for a woman is home
life, Even though you think that
your office associates would COM
ment on your marriage, it is best
not to be Secretive about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
BRIDGE-SHOWER FOR
FLORENCE MONFORT

The Alpha Chapter, Omega M
Tau Sorority, entertained Monday
evening with a bridge shower at the
home of Miss Mary Margaret Nor
riS, 1127 N. Temple Ave, in honor
of Miss Florence Monfort, who will
be married Saturday to DR.. Newton
Campbell, Gary.
Garden flowers we're used to
carry out the bride-elect's colors
of orchid, pink and green in house
decorations. The gifts were drawn
from an umbrella by colored ribbons
to which tiny wedding bells were at
tached.
Those present with the bride
elect were:
Mesdames
Paul Waldorf Louis de Langlade
Watson Carter George Leslie
Misses
Lucille Dichman Erla Eggert
Anna Ernsting Evelyn Carpenter
Norma ErnSting Helen Reardon
Margaret Derry Esther Gabauer
Martha Bebinger
Miss Motifs was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Charles Morris, and
Mrs. Harry Winkelhaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Miss Conner HOnOred

Miss Lorinda Cottingham, 3641 N.
Pennsylvania ST., entertained Tues
day with a luncheon bridge at her
home in honor Of Miss Catherine
Conner, who will be married Thurs
day evening to Harold Haugh of
Birmingham, Ala. A color scheme
of blue and peach was carried out
in the flowers. candles, cups and
place cards. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles
E. Cottingham, her cousin, Miss
Virginia Cottingham and Miss
Martha Castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Sorority Entertdins

Sigma Alpha Tota musicale Soror-
ity entertained Tuesday afternoon
with in informal tea at the home OF
Mrs. Bernard R. Batty, Haversticks
park, in honor of Miss Bernice
Church, who will leave this week for
Europe to spend the summer. Miss
Norma France, recently returned
from an engagement with "The
Vagabond King" company, was
pledged to the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
JOHN HOOVER WEBS
WINIFRED STILES

The marriage is announced of
Miss Winifred Stiles, 29l0 Washing
ton Blvd, to John Hoover, which
occurred Saturday AFTERNOON at the
home of the Rev. B. E. Antrobus in
Madison. Attendants were Miss
Eva L. Collins and Clarence Will
kinS, of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover have returned from we'd
ding trip and will be at home at
29l0 Washington Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Catherine Seibert to
Marry H. +. Binninger
at Church Ceremony

a BOWER of palms, ferns and pink hydrangeas lighted
In by cathedral candles, will form the setting tonight at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church for the marriage
of Miss Catherine Seibert daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wal
W. Seibert 1928 N Illinois ST., to Herbert F. Bnnnger
Dr. j. Ambrose Dunkel pastor of the church, will per-
form the ceremony Paul Mathews organist will play
program of bridal airs and Miss Frieda Heder will sing
"My Heart Is Haven" and Because"
Miss Mildred Smith, maid of honor will wear gown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
GunhO

In buttered baking dish place a
layer of tomatoes, peeled and sliced,
a layer of corn cut from the cob and
and layer of minced celery. Add
two tablespoons of chopped onions
and two tablespoons of chopped red
peppers without the seeds. Salt
each layer slightly. Repeat the first
three ingredients 'nd spread over
the top a layer of buttered crumbs.
Bake thirty or forty minutes.
Mrs. Joe Straton, sill S. Graham
ST., Martinsville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Officials to Picnic

Governor Ed jackson, secretary of
State Schortemeier and other State
officials have accepted invitations
to the picnic of the Statehouse
Womans Republican Club to be
given Friday at the home of Mrs.
Robert Miller in Valley Mills.