davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
EAT AND BE HEALTH
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine.

miracle of supplying man with all the
elements needed for health. No one
can live in health without plenty of
minerals and vitamins.
Experiments proving the rela ton
of proper diet to health have been
made time and time again on animals
by reliable chemists. Here was case
of wrong diet uncOnsciously tried out
on men.
The reason people on land do not
sicken so quickly or noticeably from
a diet of denatured, demineralized
foods. as the seamen did, is because
practically everybody eats some min
erals in the form of celery or lettuce
or an apple or an orange occasionally.
The small amount of mineral foods in
the average diet wards off complete
cola pse, but health is far below par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

Nam Hsrf}eV an artists moC.'. notfies
yom Esftioft. II pv0r drtt>t ms eud %
Iar{ja Ice n ,eb HIrger. iftef lie
rcdding she c6eS on Posing ia ofdEr 20
apmeat their inrome she - T,u' ho"'
.rtr. md duriRg ne not d"g~ hSr
= teHgyh fqjFs ktr. IheH Nhe di>coreys
are liz 10 kaUe u bnbg. NeleH Mestddn.
,ceafhv ~omaa Ne" ms re- Mroagh
r DoSing tHcjfeS her 70 he >ea>horr
-, n bri,f racuiioH. TherS size meets
.qc,riH lee 0oain. ne sin 'arf> 70"
Der. she retHrns 10 tie cUD ami )"
ne 'c;e Fan Tom dcceoopS Data"'oh,"
nj dies AaH HfraGy'cS on. but IRE
M ~ ioo HaCh FOR her. One 1tg nh"
ne "a Losino she 'u.Rts. n"d rhtH she
,c,u,jtS 10 ne 30 q oHd cbetr'cSs aDttts
.ltRt hat hj0ht she nHds HW "a Isr
,~aiftHg Iof htr. he feftph0HeN ht> inc
.or RHO nfrtCeS So0H uffCr trHk Hafs".
hen Wnr,m dtScorr,s i6at Mr. - {"
tare u rhtd he Is sjapHed. NcCertht
tSy he ta>iSfs aD0n iGkiH0 '"ye - mr.
.kr"u0L hty illness. MN fCffS TT pDe"
4~ith Uut ms rtoih uHd ut ste uors>
,,os tctHSe fo ief him ht'B ber. she
rs ,.rD,Cted - 80 az "s,h hv' DoAth"
uut |h1 fo" rcfd>CN - "'f"tf -.
HheM sb~ refarH~ 10 fie apartment "fief
! rim lis rcfdtct Ltr,fa he - r's..
t,.G tcr n>t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
W E. d. O C. X E ID



! make love To her ut all lever. ever
| Ifut what could she do She WAS help
! less Toms child must have chance
and she had nothing
And she would riaN far with Martin
Ice. TOO lie would sea-
Trit she must he truthful with him
Il loved my husband very much
she said. with sudden lift of hen
beautiful chin.
II gave her small face a proud look
1kH that Of princess.
- want YOU tn know that she
went ON. 'hecnuse ! want To he per
fectlN f1n with YOU.
ID" you think YOU could ever love
me
- cont know, if",F can ten II :
To" SOON. Nam voice grew SteadiiN
more PASSIONATE
ne muStn press nor Ike TINS she
couldn bear IT,
-, ON, ON.
'cafS Stii'efen on R'f eNel'SheS' ana
- ~ P ~ ' -
fp~ers inc icr t,o, , noncnt he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
CHA PIER N-NlN.
a Proposal.

Martins feelings toward Nan were
composed of many thing. First of al,
and perhaps 1t WAS because for the
~ ST time in his life he W1S actually
IN love with 4 Woman. 10 wanted her,
al other emotions came second 10
that one.
fortiss without loving amy woman
enough to ask her 10 he his wife liz
Rad never wanted her completely
enough. Tbs girl he wanted. lie
was passionatelv in love with b..
Eut, more than that, he wanted tn do
things for her: he wanted to smooth
the path Of lie for her. 10 make
things easier for her in every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

The age of % Is a heroic age. Then,
if ever. woman is capable of acts of
great daring and self-sacrifice. IT is
a time when women may rise to great
emergencies.
It was at this age that Catherine
Booth. the daughter of William and
Catherine Booth, founders of the
Salvation Army, started out with a
little band of girl warriors" to intro
duce the Salvation Army in Paris.
Had she been older she might have
drawn back from this undertaking.
At an early age Catherine had begun
leading gospel meetings on street
corners in London. She was n good
student and had become fairly pro-
ficient in French. She and her fol-
lowers began their meetings in Paris
in dingy room in an alley in a low
quarter Of Paris and for some time
met with failure. A well meaning
Frenchman who was in thorough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
Darker DAYS Ahead.

From Tit Bits London
I'm all in the dark about how these
bills are to be paid said Mr.. Hardup
to his wife.
We'll. Henry" said she, as she
pulled out a. green one and laid it on
the top of the pile. you will be if YOU
don't pay that one, for it's the gas
hill -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
Total Strangers,

From the New York HeradTribune.
a convention of walters recently op
posed tip taking. We've never hap.
pened to meet professionally any OF
the delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
Across.
,Cuuvr,gtt 1871

Across.
/. Roundish mass.
d. Utilized.
s. Garden tool.
II. Exist.
Il. Ripped,
IL. Make mistake.
II. a number.
*. Enough.
is. Consumed.
II. Jewish month.
"a. Animal.
u. Rested.
q. Exists.
IS. Conducts.
~, Rub out.
%. Bite.
80. Measuring device.
"a. Bone.
81. Proposition.
Sc. Grain.
IS. Prefix: Again.
80. Nodule Of earth.
Al. Game bird.
Az. Unit.
as. Mohammedan title.
AZ. Not close to.
4s. One of Napo1eon's marshals.
40. Vessel.
50. Island.
81. Female sheep.
!. Feline.
>. Mineral rock.
5. Curve.
4. Western Indian.
5. Musical selections.
s. Toothed irregularly.
z. Moisture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING AT
FIRST CAPITAL or BOLSHEvK REVOLUTION
ONEVE OF 10Th anniversary ORDERS CHANGE
Scabs Enter Coal Miners
Benefit Dance and Shoot
Boy; Enforce Injunction

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Oct. 16.-
John Scankus, an eighteen year old
Castle Shannon striking miner was
shot by one of a band of three at
tacking scabs at Mollenauer, near
Mine No. of the Pittsburgh Ter
minal Coal Company during a
dance Saturday night for the bene-
fit of locked out miners families.
The assailants escaped. The boy
is in St. Joseph Hospital at Pitts
burgh in a critical condition.
The injunction is being enforced
by coal and iron police in the Pitts
burgh Terminal Company mines.
At Castle Shannon No 2 all
pickets were driven away. At
other mines the hundred foot
clause renders picket posts use
less for apprehending and COM
Mine Workers of America is pre-
municating with scabs. The United
pairing contracts for the erection
of barracks to house families
evicted under injunctions. Over a
thousand families are Immediately
involved and the situation is ex-
tremely grave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
Teapot Dome Graft
Trial Starts Today;
Prosecution Weak

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Former
Secretary of the Interior Albert B.
Fall and Harry F. Sinclair, head of
the Sinclair Oil Co. and big race
horse owner, will face a jury tomor-
row on charges of conspiracy to steal
Teapot Dome oil fields.
The defendants start under the
handicap that the supreme court has
already, in civil suit, declared the
granting to Sinclair Of Teapot Dome
was "shot thru and thru with fraud"
Money Counts.
But on the other hand, both are
wealthy, and are seated today in con-
ference with their million dollar ar
ray of counsel" at one of the best
hotels in Washington. And for some
reason, very little money
has been coming from the present ad-
successor to Harding's
Ohio gang in whose cabinet Fall sat
The trial is expected to be long and
costly-and the munitions of war are
not provided for prosecution, cir
cumstance materially useful to the
defense.
Atlee Pomerene and Owen j. Rob-
erts are special counsel for the prose
cution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
Insurance Graz
Aids Doctors in
x Suits for Damage

If az worker goes to a doctor or
dentist tand is half butchered he can
never hope to realize any damages
from any ecourt. This fact is brought
to light irt a complaint to the state in
surance department made by Edward
A. KohleI a lawyer Of this city. It
seems thtt certain insurance com
panies, nStably the United States
Fidelity add Guarantee Company, in
sured doctors, dentists and other So
called benefactors of the human race,
against having to pay damages for
manning or killing their clients.
The eminent doctors agree not to
testify against any other of their
profession, hence it is impossible for
the victim of the bungling Of the
professional healers to produce "ex-
merit" evidence in court. Mr. Kohle is
so simple-minded he hopes the in
suranee department will do something
about it. He evidently doesn't knew
that the insurance companies have
considerable influence with the politi-
cal job holders in the department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
Threaten Strike When
Scabs Get School Jobs

Camden, n. j., (FP) Oct. 16.--
Representative of the Camden Build
ing Trades Council are comforting
with the Camden County Vocational
School Board in the hope of averting
strike on the new trades school,
now under construction. Labor lead
crs warned the school officials of the
strike danger when it was discovered
that contracts had been awarded to
Franks and Sweeney, electricians, and
Harry Knecht, heating contractor, two
concerns unfair to organized labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
RESUME SICMAN
Libel. HEARING
IN COURT TODAY
Third Session of Case
Against Gold, Hyman

The third hearing on the criminal
libel charges brot by Morris Sigman,
president of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, against
Ben Gold and Louis Hyman, militant
needle trades workers, and the staffs
of the Freiheit and Unity, left wing
publications, will begin at 11:30 a. m.
today in the Tombs court, Franklin
St., before Magistrate Louis B.
Brodsky.
These progressive workers and
are charged with libeling
the right wing head of the I. L. G.
w. U. in reference to his amusement
park at Storm Lake, Iowa, where he
employs non-union help at low wages.
Sigman in his complaint also cites
articles charging him with betraying
the membership of his union.
Have Proved Charges.
In hearings held Oct. and IL in
the 57th St. magistrates court, Jo-
seph R. Brodsky and Louis B. Boudin,
attorneys for the defendants, brot out
Continued on Page F'ive)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
Employment Agreement"

printed by a scab printer.)
Employment Agreement"
"This 10th day of Oct, 1927, in con-
sideration of receiving employment
from the Atlantic Contracting Com
pany at it's Florence coal mine, at
the rate of wages now in effect,
agree to abide by all the rules and
regulations of the above mentioned
company.
81 am not member of the United
Mine Workers of America, or /. w.
W., or any organization that inter
fears with the mine laws of this COM
pany. / understand that this COM
pany may discharge me whenever my
services become unsatisfactory, or
may resign at any time.
Il have been notified about the
strike existing at this mine, and I
know there is strike there, because
it has been explained to me by COM
pany representatives.
"This contract has been read, ex-
planned, and interpreted to me. I
agree to pay back all expenses in
cured by shipping me; the same shall
be deducted from my wages.
Experienced Miner?.
Loading rate per ton. .58c.
Board per week $1,000.
No. of years. Five (5).
r. n
Transportation, office fee charge,
$12.55.
Signature ............
WltHeSS ......... ...s.....
The above is what the scab miner
must sign if he goes to work for the
Atlantic Contracting Company. This
company is a bogus company, exist
ing only on paper. 1t was formed
about two months ago, with Mr.. Rob-
bins, head of the Ohio coal operators
association, as its president. Mr.. Rob
bins is the president also of the "Y
& o." Company, which leased the
Continued on Page Fivey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
K. FL0CCED
1O2 in SINGLE
ALABAMA COUNTY
Indict Preacher Among
Leaders of Burtality

LUVERNE, Alabama, Oct. 16. -
The Crenshaw county grand jury had
such strong evidence presented to it
of the crimes of the Ku Klux Klan
in this vicinity that it was forced yes
terday to bring indictments of some
of the most prominent religious and
lay leaders of the community. 1t
found 1O2 true bills against % men
of this county and of Butler county.
The crimes were principally flog-
gings, many of . revoltingly cruel
nature, and most of them inflicted
upon Negroes whose morality, espec-
tally in the matter of giving long
hard days work for miserable pit
tance in the plantations, the K. K. K.
set itself to enforce.
Preach On List.
Among those singled out for indict-
ment are James Esdale, grand dragon
Of the Klan in Alabama; Cecil Davis,
former great titan of the southern
province of the order; the Rev. L.
A. Nails, exalted cyclops ef the Geor-
giana Klavern, and Ira B. Thompson,
exalted cyclops of the Luverne Klav.
ern.
eve find that in most, if not all Of
the cases, these outrageous acts Of
hooded mobs wearing the regalia C
the Ku Klux Klan are the evil fruits
of leadership" the report reads.
Many Get kilograms.
Attorney General Mccall today is
sued instructions for subpoena CALI
ing on the local manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company to pro-
duce copies Of all kilograms exchanged
between Hiram w. Evans, imperial
wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, and
members of the local chapters
The subpoena ordered the Western
Union TO produce messages exchanged
between Evans and James Esdale,
grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan
in Alabama; Horace c. Wilkinson Of
Birmingham, a member of the State
Boxing Commission; the Rev. l.. A.
Nall, the missing minister, who failed
to answer q summons by the grand
jury; Cecil Davis, said to be former
grand titan of the southern province
of the Klan, and George H. Thigpen,
state superintendent Of insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
Miners Local viii
Fight Lewis Scheme
To Punish DemChak
By ED FALKoWsKI.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, (FP) Oct.
16.-Mike Demchak, an active mem
Der of the United Mine Workers in
the hard coal belt, must face trial and
answer the charges preferred against
him by Christ Golden, president OF
District 9, U. M. w. of A.
Demchak sponsored the workers
educational movement here last win
ter. Originally from District 2, of
which John Brophy was then presi-
dent, Demchak allied himself with the
Brophy movement during the last
union political campaign, and was re-
sponsible for one large mass meeting
here at which he officiated as chair
man, with Powers Hapgood and other
speakers denouncing the policies Of
the Lewis administration. 1t was at
this meeting that Demchak seemed
pleased with the remarks made, One
of the charges against him.
Local Stands By Him.
The case pended for many months
while Demchak waited for a copy of
the charges, that he might accumulate
the evidence for the defence. To date
no such definite charges have been
preferred, outside of the vague and
sweeping charge of "furthering Com
munist activities. and having his
name on the payroll of the Comnu-
mist Party" The last clause is anus
ing when one is aware of the chron-
ically deflated condition of any Com
munist treasury.
Now that Demchak has returned
from the soft coal region where he
helped strike activities for few
months, the case reopens with more
vigor than ever. His whole local
solidly behind him, the officials are
compelled tc push their case in de-
fiance of the local Of which he once
was president.
Demchak Will Fight.
District President Golden being at
the Los Angeles convention of the
American Federation of Labor, the
subordinate officials felt that they
had neither authority nor evidence
enough to push the case last Saturday
at the meeting of Demchak's local.
Demchak made a few vigorous re-
marks, stating his innocence of the
charges, and saying he would fight to
the last before he would give up. his
union membership.
At one moment the local voted to
grant Demchak his transfer card, and
4b,.ovv +be occusations into the waste
basket, but Demchak refused to ac-
cept this kindness, feeling it would
be better to fight the matter to the
end. The case will probably remain
closed until Golden returns. Mean
while Demchak is working in one Of
the mines wondering what is going
to happen--if anything. Demchak
was among those beaten up at the
indianapolis convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
Renlus Says He viii
Call Atty. General;
Frightens Officials

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 16. -
George Remus, Bootleg King" under
Indictment for the murder of his wife,
today threw official circles of the gov
ernment and the bootleg ring into
CONSERVATION by announcing that he
would subpoena seventy-five of the
leaders of both to testify in his de-
fense.
He declares he will show up the
graft and ruin the trade of his asso-
ciates if he goes on trial. Among
those whom he will call, he says, are:
Attorney General Sargent, Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Com
missioner Blair of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, Roy Haynes, former pro-
hibition commissioner, Representative
LaGuardia of New York, and the man.
ayers of the Commodore and Roose-
velt hotels.
He also wants the testimony of DR..
Doran of the prohibition department,
Howard Jones and Edgar T. Hoover
of the department of justice, John w.
Snooks, Warden Of Atlanta Prison;
District Attorney Clint Hager of At
lanta and District Attorney Albert
B. Ward Of indianapolis.
Remus charges that liason be-
tween Prohibition Inpsector Dodge
and Remus' wife, now murdered, was
formed to mulct him of his millions of
dollars of bootleggers' profits, while
keeping him in prison at Atlanta.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
Consider BOrah's
Approval Of Norris
Shows Latter Safe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. - Sen.
Borah announces that he is ready to
support Sen. Norris for the republi-
can presidential nomination next year,
which may be a further proof of the
growing suspicion that Norris is
"bought off"
His old associates are asking what
it is that Borah really wants. That
he will actually make fight for Nor
ris is beyond their credulity. He has
never bplted the regular nominee of
the party-whether it was Taft in
1912, Hughes in 1916, Harding in
1920 or Coolidge in 1924. And he
never Joined LaFollette or Norris in
any of the score of battles they have
made.
A Cautious Progressive"
Borah waited until this past sum-
mer, when Congress had adjourned,
to assail the power trust.
Last year he voted against the Nc
Nary Haugen farm relief bill, after
having recited the sufferings of the
farmers in the west. He made no
speech against the bill. Now, it is
indicated, Borah is ready to vote for
the bill when it comes again before
the senate. But he has conceded that
his vote against the measure last
spring disqualified him to win the
farmer vote in presidential primaries
in the west. Norris voted for the bill,
after his own more effective plan for
farm relief had been sidetracked as
being tco radical.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
COMMUNIST AT
AFL CONVENTION
TO FACE TRIAL
Change Charge Against
Bush; Set Date Oct. 28

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 16. =
Sid Bush, arrested at the A. F. of l..
convention last week, and booked on
O charge of criminal syndicalism,
was released on bail and the charge
was changed to "vagrancy."
The Los Angeles Examiner and
the Record both claimed that the A,
r. Of L. leadership could very well
battle Communists without the assist
anec of the police.
Further evidence of police assist
ance in unseating Communist dele
gates and arresting visitors at the
convention was shown when it was
found that the police chief of the
'red squad" admitted that he had ad-
vance information that the writer
would be unseated, and that further
action would be taken against the
Communists by local and national la
Dor officials.
Detective Hynes is reported to have
threatened that he is out to "get'
Bush and run him out OF town, and
hopes to send him up for six months
imprisonment. Hynes demanded and
obtained a jury trial for Bush, evi-
dently because the case is such an
obvious frame-up that he feels he
could get better results with a Rabbit
jury than with Judge.
The Office Workers Union has
adopted resolution Of protest
against the "stool-pigeon methods" of
the Central Labor Council, which with
the assistance of the police depart
nent, informed Secretary Morrison of
the A. F. of /. that VIM. Schneider
man was a Communist and should not
be seated as a delegate to the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor Convention
Schneiderman was unseated on TIM
evidence furnished the A. F. of L.
by the chief of the police department S
"red squad"
Threats of the A. F. Of l.. to with
draw their promise to grant an in
ternational charter to the Cleaners
and Dyers' Unions have forced A. J.
Beck to resign as business agent of
the Los Angeles local. Book denies
he is Communist, but was never
theless forced out while the A. T. Of
l.. Convention was in the midst of its
led-baiting campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
SEVEN HOUR DAY FOR SOVIET UNION WORKERS
5000 Chinese Tobacco
Workers Strike; British
Troops Rushed to Scene

Especial Cable to Daily Worker).
SHANGHAI, Oct. 16. = Eight
thousand Chinese workers in Brit
ish-American tobacco factories
have gone out on strike. British
troops have been moved into the
Chinese quarter of this city, des-
pite the protest of a representative
of the Chinese foreign ministry.
The five Soviet citizens arrested
here by French police have been
transferred to the Chinese military
authorities. No charges have yet
been brought against the persons
arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
Detrick, Opponent of
Communists, Arrested;
Stole Funds of Union

NEWPORT, Ky, Oct. 16.-Fred H.
Detrick, labor fakir of Gary, Indiana,
and president of the Lake County
Central Labor Union, who has always
been an aggressive fighter against
the Communists, and who has been
missing from Gary with $4,000 of the
organizations funds, was arrested
here today on a warrant charging
embezzlement. He is on his way to
Gary with an offinar-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
Unusual Progress in Industry During Last Few
Years Justifies Reduction of Hours
Decrease in Peasant Taxes; More Land for Poor
Peasants; Pensions Also Decreed
LENINGRAD. u. S. S. IT,. Oct. 16.-The seven.

LENINGRAD u s. S. R. Oct. 16-The seven-hour day for
the workers of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
This the decision announced today by the Central Execu
tive Committee OF the AUnO Congress of SOvets the highest
governing body in the workers peasants republic at its
meeting in the first capital of the Revolution amid the
husiasc welcoming demonstrations the whole population
The session of the Executive Committee held here in
stead of in Moscow because the revolution of November 1917
began in this city.
All streets and houses gay decorated with flags throng
gathered at the railroad station welcome
committee their arrival and the crowds the representa-
ves of the workers of factories and the members of work
delegations from abroad Bands played and the entire popu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
Carteret Laundry Men
Strike When Wages Are
Cut; Form Local Union

CARTERET, N. j., Oct. t6.-The
drivers of the Roosevelt Laundry here
have gone on strike against a wage
cut recently put into effect.
The strikers have organized a
union with the assistance Of the Cen
tral Labor Union of Perth Amboy ard
the Laundry Drivers Union. of New
York City. Demands including SIS
increase in wages, improved con-
ditions for workers inside the laun-
dry.
Several unorganized laundry work
ers of Elizabeth and other neighbor-
ing cities have come here to join the
organization as first step towards
the unionization of the laundries in
their own cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
Dry Machine Raises Fund.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. IA. The
Missouri Anti-Saloon League today
launched campaign to raise $50,000
to oppose the presidential candidates.
of either Governor Al Smith or Sem
ator james A. Reed, according to
Parker Shields, state superintendent.