davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20

YOUR editorial the ban the New York World
has placed Haywood Broun's Sacco and Van
zett articles points out admirably the class inter-
ests involved. Haywood Broun is nothing more than
a very pald LIBERAL but he happens to be fairly
honest and sincere, while the gentlemen who run
the New York World are distinguished chiefly for
their exemplary mendacity. There still exists in
the minds of many radicals the deluson that there
is an important difference between the policies of
The World and of other capitalist papers, differ
ence from which the workingclass somehow bene-
fits Nothing could be further from the truth On
the contrary under the guise of sanctimonious lib
eralism and progressiveness, The World has re-
sorted to lies, nisstatements and suppressions which
make it in many respects more pernicious influ-
ence than such conservative papers The Times
and the Evening Post, whose espousal of capitalist
class interests is always candid and obvious By
raising fanfare about such cosmic problems as sex
plays, fake art magazines and night clubs, The
World consistently attempts to shout down the
really important issues of the day and to stife the
voice of the Workingclass.
For considerable period during the needle trades
disputes | followed the columns of The World with
particular Throughout these struggles of the
progressive elements against their internal enemies
The World has represented, not the opinion of the
ostensby disinteresed capitalist class but has be-
openly and unequivocay, despite editorial pro-
testations to the contrary the organ of the right
wing Sigman and the Woll-McGrady gang have
received publicity in the columns of The World
which must have been worth thousands of dollars
to them. maybe they forked over the cash, too)
Wherever possible Communists and the left wing
have been put the light of gangsters and usurpers
without any following whatsoever. When Aaron
Gross business manager of the Furriers' Joint
Board, murderously attacked by right wing
gangsters, this news was given little space. But
two days later there appeared a front-page story
with large headlines, quoting the Woll-McGrady
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
AN OLD WORKER

Dear Comrades Or cold or snowy days when
s8 going to school, always pass an old man. He
has grey beard. grey hair and wrinkles on his
face One day wlsan was buying pretzels from
him asked, s'Why do you stay here and sell pref
zels? Can't your children help you?" AS asked
him this question saw tears in his eyes and he an
swered in low tone, "One of my sons was killed
IN train crash. / haven't any daughters and my
wife is Dead" I asked, "Why doesn't somebody see
that you get some money from the mining COM
pany for the loss of your SOM" Nobody cares for
me or needs me because am old.' asked him how
much he got for the pretzels he sells He answered
About dime or quarter day. though to my
seH workers lives are all the He gets little
pay and has to live it, and supports big family
and pays rent This mans life is just as hard
MARGARET BUTyYDAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
Our Letter Box
WHAT ARE WE GOING TODD?
Note: This letter was sent by Pioneer to

Note: This letter sent by Pioneer to
her leader
Dear Comrade: Do you know when we are going
to have meeting because Soffie told me that she
was moving to New York? Now that Sacco and
Vanzetti are taking the electric chair what are we
going to do? We have to help in way, don't
we? felt mad at myself when the extra came
around that Sacco and Vanzet must get the electric
chair. / a Red and I not afraid to show
/ am.
Your comrade
ANNA MALYZKA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
Grand Rapids Young Pioneer
Camp Opens August 18th

AT last workers children in the vicinity of Grand
Rapids can enjoy really and truly workers chill
drens camp. 1t win be situated on Lincoln Lake
one Of the most beautiful spots in Western Mich
gan, located about thirty miles from the city
To spend week OF two there will be an event
never to be forgotten. For information and regis.
tration write to: Nydia Barker, 939 ~ Ionia Ave,
Grand Rapids, Mich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
SACCO AND VANZETTI
MUST NOT DIE

August 22nd, 1927 has been set aside by the CAPT
talists of Massachusetts, the day in which they
are determined to murder our two comrades and
heroes, Sacco and Vanzetti. August 22nd ends the
reprieve that given to them by Governor Fuller
and his committee after the workers in America and
all over the world showed their anger against the
attempted murder. The general strike in America
and the strikes turnout the rest of the world scared
the capitalists and forced them to grant the reprieve
But they not ready to give up their victims yet
They still determined to electrocute them unless
we show them once again that they cannot get
away with it. Once again must show the bosses
of Massachusetts that the workers all over the
world are united for Sacco and Vanzetti Another
general strike will be the most effective Of
saving Sacco and Vanetti.
/. YOU MUST-tell your fathers that they must
strike August 22nd.
2. YOU MUSTAsend in your letters to Governor
Fuller thru the Young Comrade Corner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
More Answers to Puzzle No. Is
Elinora Ivanoff, Post Falls, Idaho.


Try new puzzle this week. Each letter in the
puzzle stands for the letter before it in the alpha
bet. For example stands for A, for and A for
z, etc.
TBDDP-W BOAF UUJ
Send all answers to the Daily Worker Young Com
rade Corner, SO First St., New York City giving
Your name, age, address and number of puzzle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
Answers to Last Weeks Puzzle
and Farmers Children

The answer Co last weeks puzzle No. q is:
SACCO, VANZETTI MUST BE FREED. The fol-
lowing have answered correctly:
Sylvia Lateiner, New York City; Sylvia Fialer,
Monticello, N. Y; Grace Zelnick, New York City;
Adele Spiegel. New York City; Jeanette Rubin New
York City; Jennie Tukashewich, Utica, n Y; Eva
Darway, New York City; John Darway, New York
City; Mary Darway, New York City; Mae Malyk,
New York City; Helen Nichysoruk, Endicott, N Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
POOR MAN POOR CARS

BY MARGARET J. HOMALYA.
The poor mar owns a Ford,
Or Chevrolet as well,
He can't get better car
Till the bosses go to HE'LL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
PIONEERS
By PAULINE FISCHER.

By PAULINE FISCHER.
Pioneersl Pioneers.
Good old Pioneers!
Always working
Never Sinking.
Don't you worry
Don't you fret
The good old Pioneers
VIII get there yet.
Pioneersi Pioneersl
Good old Pioneersi
We win turn the weather.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
More Answers to Puzzle No. rs

Mildred Duga, East Chicago, Ind; Clarence
Reaves. Dayton, Ohio; Mary Sulasky Cleveland,
Ohio; Mime Tuckman, Denver, Colo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
MANY ILLS CAUSED
BY CONSTIPATION
North Carolina Lady Finds Use of
Thedford's Black-Draught Ex-
cellent Way of Freeing
System from Impurities.

Mrs. Sallie Laughrun of Hunts
dale, N. c., says:
81 have used Black Draught, as a
family medicine, for a good many
years. 1 have found it an excellent
remedy for constipation and the
troubles that follow it.
81 have suffered frequently from
gas pains, and when / am bothered
that way, l begin at once to take
Black Draught. 1t is not long until
| am feeling much better.
II give Black Draught to the chill
dren when they have colds. II they
are constipated I give them Black
Draught, and it is not long until they
are running around.
"I could hardly do without this re.
liable medicine in our home as it
helps to keep us in good health. 1
am glad to recommend it to others"
All people-young and old-should
learn to keep their systems free from
impurities. Constipation locks poisons
up in the body and allows them to do
their dangerous work. Like Mrs.
Laughrun and her family, they
should drive these poisons out with
Thedfords Black Draught, the pure
ly vegetable laxative-cathartic medi-
cine. In use over So years.
For sale everywhere, 25c & 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
NEW VICTIM ON
LIST Of EARLY
STORE BANDITS
Before Breakfast HoId-up
Men Get $40 Loot in
Grocery Robbery.

Another hold-up was added early
today to the list committed by two
before breakfast" Negro bandits.
At $50 a. m. they entered the
grocery at 1902 e. Nineteenth ST.,
operated by James Morris. One
flourished blackjack and the other
the big blue-steel gun-both familiar
weapons. to Indianapolis store
keepers.
Morris said he had read Of the con-
sequences of failure to obey bandit
commands, SC, at the command,
Hands up" he Immediately com.
piled. One of the bandits took SO
from the cash register. Norris es-
capped a beating, the fate of clerk
Tuesday morning.
Believe Same Pair
Police believe the two bandits are
the same who have staged nearly
dozen early morning grocery hold
ups since the first of the year.
Langston Trigg, 1913 Camp ST..
street car company employee. was en-
IOulC llOlllt cil - nv o. All.s WllCll I'LL &C
Negroes accosted him at st. Clair
and California SITS. They took SIG.
For the second time a Negro at
tempted to gain entrance to the home
of Mrs. II. Videback, 3437 N. Illinois
ST., Tuesday night. Mrs. Videback
told police she heard noise that
attracted her attention and saw a
man trying to get through the
window.
. Woman Robbed
Mrs. Ernest Hinchman, wife of an
assistant fire chief, 243 M. Davidson
ST., reported a pickpocket took her
purse and ST. Tuesday.
DR.. Edward II. Pitllin, Martins
vile, Ind, reported to police that his
auto, parked at Michigan and East
SITS, was broken open and medicine
and instrument cases valued at 800
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
SPEAKS AT LAFAYETTE
Mrs. Greenough to Address League
of Voters There.

Mrs. Walter s. Greenough of Indi-
annapolis, chairman of the new
voters committee of the Indiana
League of Women Voters and former
president, will speak on the direct
primary at luncheon meeting of the
Lafayette League Thursday. In the
afternoon she will meet with group
of representative girls of Purdue
University to make preliminary ar
rangements for the organization of
new voters league in the univer-
sity.
Later in the month Mrs. Green
ough and. Miss Florence Harrison.
secretary of the fourth region of the
National League of Women Voters,
will assist with the final organiza-
ton of the college league. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Claypool Earl of Muncie will
report on the legislative work done
by the legislative committee of the
Indiana League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Thomas Arthur. Stuart is presi-
dent Of the Lafayette league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Filipino Flapper's
Husband Captured

BIZ United Press a
MANILA, Philippine Islands, Feb.
9.-Datu Tahil, Moro rebel who es-
capped a force Of the Philippine con.
stabulary sent to arrest him and his
rebellious followers on the Island of
Jolo, has been captured, Governor
General Leonard Wood was informed
today.
Tahil surrendered and it was ex
pected that the two remaining rebels
still at large soon would be arrested
1t was indicated that Tahil would be
sent to San Ramon penal farm.
Princess Tarhata Hiram, daughter
Of the Sultan Of Sulu and Tahil's
fourth wife, fled with him from the
constabulary, but she subsequently
was found alone on Jolo mountain
side. Tarhata was graduated by the
University of Illinois and hecame Ia
hills wife soon after returning to
Jolo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
NAVAL MILITIA URGED

The Indiana House of Representa-
tive Tuesday. afternoon passed the
bill creating an Indiana Naval Mill
tia. The bill carried with it an an
nual appropriation of $4,000.
The following representatives spon-
sored the bill: William Henry Har-
rison Rep), Indianapolis; David II.
Byers Dem.), Knox; French
Clements (Rep. Evansville; Truman
G. Murden Rep). Cass; Herman j..
Weinke Dem.). South Bend. and
Robert E. Worley. of Terre Haute.
The measure passed rs to IS.
1t was pointed out that Indiana
is the only State bordering on the
Great Lakes that is without a naval
militia.
It's function would be comparable
to that of the National Guard, it was
said. and it's services would be val
liable in case of floods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Carl Dudley, 116 N. Senate Ave,
Ford, 363-042, from that address.
Mary Anita Bell, 1902 Cornell Ave,
Dodge. 16-464, from that address.
Logan J. Smith, 1880 E. Washing
ton ST., Chevrolet. 1861, from 1874
Lambert ST.
w. ]. Newell. S26 Nickel ST., Ford,
from 1893 S. Capitol Ave.
Paul Mendenhall, Noblesville, Ind,
Ford, from Market st. and Senate
Ave.
II. r. Ducxwall, 1918 N, Delaware
ST.. Nash. 511-569. from New York
ST. and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
BOARD TO TRY TWO
ON DRUNK CHARGE
Six PatroImen Promoted to
Rank of Sergeant. -.

Patrolman Charles w. Mitchell and
Fireman Earl Snyder will be tried
on charges of intoXication and con.
duct unbecoming officers by the
board of safety next Tuesday.
On the recommendation Of Police
Chief Claude F. Johnson, six patrol
men, Charles l.. Hodges, Otto w.
Petit, John j. O'Neal, Jack o. Small,
Paul Taylor and Ralph Dean, We're
promoted to the rank of sergeant
Tuesday.
Eight new patrolmen were also APP
pointed by tine board Six of these,
Kenneth Downs, Ned Hoagland,
Everett Steel, Norman Reinking,
James E. Campton and Harold Nor
ton, were appointed to fill the va.
cancies occasioned by the promotion
of the new sergeants. Two, AIva B.
Thompson and Norman l.. Sheen,
were appointed to the park force.
Patrolman Clifford Brown was
tried on a charge of neglect of duty
and was suspended fifteen days by
the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
WORKMEN' BILL
PASSED IN SENATE
Bitter Scrap Marks Debate
on Larger Payments.

Bitter debate preceded the passage
of the increased workingmens' COM
pensation bill in the Indiana Senate
Tuesday afternoon. The measure
provides for increasing weekly pay
ments from $3.50 to $16.5O. 1t was
largely opposed by Legislators from
the rural districts.
Senator Carl NJ. Gray (Dem), Pc
tersburg, assailed the opponents of
the bill, charging them with bad
faith.
Cites Platform
Both parties Endorsed increased
compensation in their platforms at
the last election, Gray declared.
Have we come to such a pass that
we will indorse one thing and do an
other? If such is the case it is high
time that we cease holding party
conventions and framing platforms
that are meaningless"
Senator B. r. Inman RepO, Dan
vile, led the opposition. He declared
the measure unsound and attributed
agriculture economic failure and the
high cost of living to organized
labor.
Defend Unions
Senators James J. Nejdl Rep),
Whiting, and William F. Hodges
Rep), Gary, came to the defense
of the unions. They declared that
labor was to be praised rather than
censored for maintaining high stand
ards and that the best thing that the
farmer can do is to organize and fol-
low the example. The bill now goes
to the House of Representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Anderson Alien
Wins Hunger Strike

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 9.-James
Boulder, Anderson's man without
country, held in county Jail for sew
eral months awaiting deportation
passports as an undesirable alien, to-
day had won his hunger strike TO
force his release.
Boulder's deportation was delayed
when Roumania, his native country,
refused to accept him, it is said.
Boulder was held in Jail in the mean
time. Monday night he announced
he would eat no more food until he
was either released or started for his
home country.
Oswald Ryan, local attorney, inter-
coded in his behalf, telephoning Sec
rotary of Labor James j. Davis at
Washington. Tuesday night Sheriff
Frank Daniels received word from
immigration authorities at Cincin-
natl that an agent would arrive to-
day to take Boulder east for deporta-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
To Those Who Have
Indigestion
Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, Haag Drug Co. and
Goldsmith's Cut Price
Drug Stores Make This
Offer.
Your Money Cheerfully Refunded IL
One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin
Doesn't Do You More Good Than Any
thing You Ever Used.

During the past year thousands OF
sufferers from stomach distress have
blessed the day they first heard of this
grand medicine for poor disordered
stomachs.
Not only will Dare's Mentha Pepsin,
pleasant tasting elixir, relieve these
attacks but taken regularly will help to
overcome the most obstinate cases when
due to excuses or faulty elimination.
Thousands in this part of the State
know it and that is why every drug
gist hereabout is having such a tre-
mendous demand for it.
If your dsordered digestion keeps
you feeling miserable, start to improve
it today-one bottle of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin is guaranteed by Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Co.,
Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug Stores
and all druggists to help you more
than anything you ever tried or money
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Rescue Mother, 81, as
Flames Threaten House
e. of Son.
INCENDlARY
Two Other Residences Are
! Damaged by Fire.

MRS B. e. Moslander. 81, bed
ridden for seven weeks, was res
cued by neighbors when flames, said
to be of incendiary origin, threat
ened the home of her son, Norman
Moslander, 1920 LIE Grande Ave, at
500 a. m. today.
Two other residence fires and
garage fire, possibly of incendiary
origin. boosted the fire loss early to-
day to approximately $4,000.
Carried Out
The sick woman was carried out of
the burning house by Firemen Fred
Mullen and Philip Moss. Mrs.
Pearl Rollins. Chicago; Mrs. Veva
Woods, Nebraska, daughters of the
sick woman, and Gilbert Cooper,
grandson, who had been called to In.
dianapolis on account of Mrs. Mos
lander's sickness, rushed from the
house in their night clothes.
Charles Porter and wife, who live
in the other side of the house. which
is double, rushed out scantily clad,
when aroused by the noise.
Loss 81 900
Firemen, under Capt. Carl Stiegel-
meyer, quickly brought the fire
under control. The loss was roughly
estimated at $1,000 by Moslander.
II would not say that the house
was set on fire." Moslander said.
but it looks mighty funny to me.
We had very little fire in the house
at the time. We have always been
careful and have tried in every way
to prevent fires"
Captain Stiegelmeyer said he be-
lieved the fire was or incendiary
origin. 1t started, he said. at the
side of small shed against the
home.
$1,000 Loss
A defective flue at the home of o.
Pinnick. 1903 w. wilkins ST., caused
a fire loss of between $4,000 and
5000 at $50 a. m. The entire roof
of the two-story frame dwelling was
burned off and furniture and cloth
ing in the upstairs rooms destroyed,
according to Lieut.. Frank James of
Engine Company 10.
The wind carried the flames to the
roof of the home 81 William House,
1906 Jones ST., where they did several
hundred dollars damage.
A fire that might have been from
incendiary origin, caused a SIS loss
to the interior of double garage
owned by Mrs. Beulah Dick, at 1884
Beecher St., at 2:30 a. m. Her auto
and one owned by d. Mccormick,
were badly damaged.
This fire broke out a few minutes
after the fire at 1920 lie Grande Ave,
which was of incendiary origin. The
two places are but a few blocks
apart and firemen suspected a fire
bug was responsible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
COMMUNITY
HONORS LILLY
DAY At MEETING
New Buildings Planned for
Two Affiliated Social
Agencies in City.

Thomas C. Day. 1928 N. Meridian
ST., and Josiah K. Lilly, 4027 N.
Pennsylvania ST., were awarded hon.
orary memberships in the Commu.
nifty Fund for their 'unselfish and
outstanding help and influence in So
cial and civic affairs" at the banquet
Tuesday night at the Claypool.
John A. Lapp of Chicago, presi-
dent of the National Conference of
Social Workers, spoke on THE Pas
sion for Understanding
Finds Gloom
I'm my travels over the country
find an attitude of gloom preva-
lent among people because they fail
to grasp the progress made in mod
ern times" Lapp declared. 81 preach
the doctrine Of optimism because
these feelings are not true.
1--WE are living in an age which
is steadily improving. Civic cor
ruption is not so open and fragrant
and the unemployment situation is
being solved. Every baby born to-
day will live fifteen years longer be-
cause of better medical treatment"
Lapp said.
Fred Hoke, fund president, said:
Decided progress has been made
since 120 citizens organized the fund
June 30, 1920"
Overhead Less
1--WE find that in seven campaigns
$3,947,722 was raised and in the past
six years $3,117,SS547 has been col.
lected and spent for charity work.
During the past drive we collected
951a per cent of the pledged sum, as
compared to 30 per cent in 1921.
Overhead expenses were less than
az per cent"
New buildings for the colored
branch of the Y. w. c. A. and the
Florence Crittenton Home, are
planned. Hoke said a new. Flanner
House is needed. Extension of the
Boys Club work will be carried out.
in addition to the mass of charity
and relief work carried out as pait
of the routine, Hoke said.
The invocation was delivered by
the Rev. Edwin w. Dunlavy, of the
Roberts Park M. Z. Church. Seven
directors were elected.
Ernest N. Evans, Church Fedora
ton secretary pronounced the bene-
diction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09
Powerful Skin
Remedy Discovered
Dries Up Eczema, BARRIERS
Itch and Skin Eruptions.
Must Give Results in
z Days or Money Back

This wonderful surgeons prescrip-
ton now known all over America as
Moone's Emerald Oil, is so efficient
in the treatment of skin diseases
that the itching of eczema often
stops with one application.
A few applications and the most
persistent. cases of Eczema often are
healed never to return.
Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and
pleasant to use and it is so power
fully antiseptic and deodorant that
even doors arising from chronic
sores are instantly killed.
Moone's Emerald Oil in the orig
inal bottle is dispensed by pharma-
clsts. Hooks. Drug Co. always has
Moane's Emerald Oil on hand.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-09

Rottgers guests laughed heartily
when Shreeve remarked there was
no truth in the report that Scotch.
men were placing their transatlantic
calls collect. Shreeve heard the
laughter.
He reported that London was en-
joying one of it's rare sunny days,
and that he was about ready for
lunch. The Indianapolis party was
thinking about breakfast.
Miss Emma Peck, SIS r. Twen-
tieth St. was the lucky girl" of the
forty operators on duty at the time
of Rottger's call. She picked up"
his signal On the switchboard. plac-
ing the call. Miss Peck is a gradu-
ate of the Medora Qnd) High School,
near Seymour, and has been an oper-
ator here for eight years. 1T gave
me quite a thrill" she said.
The telephone company will ham
die calls for any Indiana subscriber
between 1880 a. m. and noon daily.
A number of Indianapolis firms
lONh fANiN eAlANclS VI NAiC 81 ~ tins
morning. including:
Marmon Motor Car Company, G..
NJ. Wi'la ans, president, who talked
with Pass and Joyce, 107 Getting
ham Rd., London. the British rep
resentatives of the firm, and n. A.
Gladding, vice president of e. c. At
kins & Co., who talked to Thomas
w. Simpson of John Shaw & Sons,
Northampton, sixty miles north
of London.
Paul G.. Hoffman. vice president
and general sales manager of the
Studebaker Company at South Bend,
was among those over the State who
placed calls. Hoffman talked to L.
j. Ollier. company representative in
London.