davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
WORKMEN'S FURNITURE
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
(Incorporated)
Established 1877
Main Office:


New York and Vicinity.
Office hours: From 9 A. M. until
6 P. M. Saturday until / P. M; Mon
day until 9 P. M. at 227 East Saith
Street. Tel: Regent 4391.
Sundays and Holidays Closed.
Brooklyn: Every Monday and
Thursday from $50 P. M. until $3.50
P. M. at the Labor Lyceum, 949
Wiloughby Avenue.
Jersey City: Every Monday between
Z and 8 at Fraternity Hall, 256 Gen.
trail Ave.
Union City: Every Thursday, be-
tween 7 and at the Swiss Hall, West
and 23rd St., near Oak st.
A cooperative undertaking, estab-
ltshed 55 years. Under the supervision
Of the Insurance Department of the
state of New York.
The most reliable and cheapest Fire
Insurance.
$4,000 Members.
100000 Assets.
$53,OOO,OOO Insurance in Force.
No Profits or Dividends for
StOckh olderst
deposit of S1.00 for every 800 is
required which is refundabIe in case of
withdrawal.
yearly assessment of 10c for each
500 insurance covers all expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
ANOTHER DONETz
.PLOTTER ADMITS
Especial Cable to The Daily worker.)

Especial Cable to The Daily wOrker)
MOSCOW, June l. = Belenko, q
technician accused of participating in
the Donetz counter-revolutionary plot,
who had at first pleaded innocence,
admitted that he was a member of
the sabotage organization. He re-
peatedly contradicted himself in his
answers. to the questions put to him
by Krylenko, prosecuting attorney.
Antonov, another engineer accused
of taking part in the plot, pleaded not
guilty. Three witnesses declared that
Antonov had participated in the plot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
Blame MussOlini For
Loss of the Mobile

BERLIN, June Italian scientific
circles blame Premier Mussolini, of
Italy, for forcing the Mobile disas-
ter through his rejection of the aid
of international experts" German
newspapers reported today. ~ $500
Norwegian newspapers take the
same attitude, claiming that Premier
Mussolini is ignorant Of Arctic con-
ditions and the perils which attend
exploration in that desolate zone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
TRIES TO SPLIT ATOM.

BERLIN, June 1. - Herr Bray
chenz, a German engineer, has in
vented death ray, which is a COM
bination of various rays, capable of
killing small animals, plants and
germs, according to the Neue Berliner
Zeitung today. He plans to use the
ray in an attempt to split the atom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
STRIKES IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, June Eight thousand
carpenters have voted 7 to l to strike
for $1.371a an hour and the 5-day
week. Union bricklayers will drop
trowels unless their demand for $3.50
is granted. And structural iron work
ers have quit cable and beam fol-
S1.50. Three hundred iron workers
have already won their 25-cent in
crease and are back on the lob.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

the post of Com
missar of Foreign
Affairs. Newspa-
pers turnout the
Soviet Union con-
graduated him.
In the ten years
t h a t Tchitcherin
has occupied the
post, he has direct
ed the foreign pol
icy of the Soviet
Union with re-
markable success.
In spite of his poor
health Tchitcherin
has remained at
his post.
Tchitcherin, who
was arrested in
England d uri n G
the world war as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
SPANISH FASCIST
APES MUSSOL|NI
Will Reorganize the
Government

MADRID, June 1.-The Spanish
government is to be reOrganized
with a National Conference Com
mittee similar to the fascist grand
council in Italy, it was learned to-
day.
1t was stated, however, that it
would take some time to effect the
change.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
Train Wreck Kills 7

DANvTLLE, ILL.,, June 1.-Seven
persons were killed and % injured.
some probably mortally, when two
interurban trains on the Illinois trac-
ton system crashed head-on at Filth
ian, z miles west of here late yester-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
s Die in Fire

OSBORNE, Kan, June IA fam
lily of eight were burned to death in
farm home near here last midnight,
according to word reaching here to-
day.
The dead are Albert Kaser, his wife
and six children. Origin of the fire is
undetermined. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
PRopAGANDIsT TRAVELS.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, June 1.
The Canadian trade commissioner,
Wylde, has arrived in Tegucigalpa on
part of a propaganda trip he is max
ing thruout Latin-American countries.
The purpose of his journey is to in
crease Canadian trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
SPANISH FLYERS LAND.

MADRID, June Capt. Iglesias
and Capt. Jinenez, Spanish aviators
who set out from Seville on Tuesday
morning to establish long distance
and duration records, landed in north
ern Arabia near the Persian Gulf, the
British air attache announced this
evening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
AT
POST Ten YEARS
Honor Commissar of
Soviet Union

Especial Gable to the Daily worker).
MOSCOW, June 1. May 30th
marked the end of the tenth year
that Georges Tchitcherin has occupied
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

IA Bolshevik, returned to Russia in
1918 and was put in charge of the
Commissariat of Foreign Affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

Andrew Grafen, San francisco. zoo
S. N. Kioldgieff, ]. K. Georgieff
d. X. Georgieff, Chico, Idaho 1900
Workmen's Circle Branch 314
Houston, Texas 200
Engleman, Boston, Mass. .... 400
S. T. Klupi, Red Granite, Wis. .11.35
A. Frisk, Gary, Ind. .........1.O0
Russian Br. of |. l.. D., Chicago. 800
Ladies Auxiliary Br. 81, w. c.,
Boston, Mass. ............... 800
Mothers League Roxbury, Boston 500
Daily Worker Chapel, New York 600
T. Aspe, San Pedro, Calf. 200
S. Mindlin, Miami, Fla. ....... 1000
Ed Glesser, Miami, Fla. 1855. 500
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sam LifshitZ 80
f. Phi. Rivkin ................. 30
d. M. Ferkil so
A. Simenof ................. so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Protection Is Needed

Deer have been shot out to a
point where the herds are danger
ously small and where the stock is
declining in quality through lack Of
new blood and resulting inbreeding.
Interested citizens on the Ten
nessee side are willing TO bring in
fresh stock from Pennsylvania or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Lucky?

When she comes to the footlightS
to acknowledge Broadway's applause
of her marvellous dancing in Side
walks of New York. theater-goers
sit forward to admire her youthful
charms; the fresh crispness of her
rose-petal skin and her cleaning
black hair. She's Virginia Clark, of
143 Twenty-third street, jackson
Heights, New York City.
when friends say I'm lucky to
have such clear skin and soft shin
ing hair" says Miss Clark, II have
to tell them it isn't luck at all. In
my case, it's the result of care. For
my hair, I use the simple method
that's all the rage among New York
girls now. It's so easy. All you do
is put little Danderine on your
brush each time you use it. This
makes my scalp feel just grand and
keeps away all dandruff. It keeps
my hair and scalp so clean don't
have to shampoo nearly as often as
I did. It makes my hair soft and
easy to dress; holds it in place; and
gives it more lustre than brillian-
tine!"
Danderine quickly removes that
oily film from your hair; brings out
it's natural color; makes it fairly
sparkle. Dandruff disappears when
you use Danderine. Waves, set with
it, stay in longer. 1t isn't oily and
doesn't show. All drug stores have
the generous 35c bottles. Over five
million used a year!-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
bet anything
DAVIS OUT FOR
new BANKROLL
Angel of $15,00O,0O0 Flop
Show Back to Texas
to Find Oil.
BIZ Times Spectot

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Broad-
ways prize topic of conversation.
Edgar B. Davis, has begun kicking
all the rules of making in
The face again. And Broadway,
which laughed and called him a
sucker two years ago, now expects
him to turn up with a fresh $10,-
O0O,0Ou a1.zanst anv day.
Davis is The middle-aged giant
who drifted up from the Texas oil
fields in 1926 and began producing
a play, 1.-THE Ladder" Just to
please friend who had written it.
1t became the most monumental
flop of theatrical history. One night
there were six people in the house.
But Davis, instead of quitting, made
the admission free. He's lost $15,s
10000 on it, so the records say.
Now, according to an article in
the current McClure'S Magazine,
Davis is going after another for
tune in Texas, where the last one
came from-but in a way no or
thodox oil man ever heard of.
When he sold his oil holdings for
$12,000,000, reports the Mcclure ar
ticle, Davis reserved the right to
drill on the land to levels far be-
low the pools now producing. And
now, near Luling, Tex, he is put
ting down a we'll which already has
reached 1858 feet-the deepest in
the woodland he doesn't intend
to stop until he hits oil.
Biologists have told there is no
oil at such depths. But biologists
told him there was no oil on the
tract in the first place, and Davis
made them feel foolish by taking
of $12,000,000 worth after he had
drilled eighty-f1ve dry holes look
ing for it. So Broadway-which
has a hazy notion that geology is
a Balkan kingdom - is backing
Davis.
Incidentally, Davis seems in a
fair way to recoup some of his loss
on 1.-The Ladder" The play, based
On TRANSPORTATION of souls, became
~ OOOCh 1lClC III 40 col 4ACOb
stages, and was doomed. But after
a dozen revisions it has opened in
Boston, where the critics have given
it fair measure of praise and the
public is paying real money to see it.
Such losses, however, are nothing
in Davis life, points out the Nc
Clure's article. He courts them.
In his early twenties he made a
fortune in shoe factory, and quit
it to go across the world and gam
BILE in Sumatra that he knew how
to raise rubber better than life
long rubber growers.
He made 81 100000 out of that,
and gave 100000 away to his en-
ployes. Then he turned UP in
Texas and staked all he had in the
oil game, of which he knew moth
ing. Two days before the gusher
which brought his third fortune
blew, local bank had refused to
cash his check for $7.40l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

soon settles any cold, yes, even one
that has reached deep in the throat
or lungs.
The smallest druggist has this
wonderful tablet. Pape's Cold
Compound is what they call it.
Harmless, but it drives away colds
quicker than all the dosing with
drugs that make the head ring.
Don't go to party red-nosed and
with watery eyes; get this quick
relief for 35c at any drug store
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
LAUNCH SPEEDY LINER

Flagship of Swedish Merchant
Marine Crosses Atlantic in 8 Days
By United Press
GOTHENBURG, Nov. 23.-The
flagship Of the Swedish merchant
marine, the new motor liner "Kung-
sholn1'' of the Swedish-American
line, will be a faster ship than any
other Scandinavian vessel. Based
on her performance during her trial
trip, she will be able to make the
transatlantic crossing in eight days
instead of nine.
The boat will leave Gothenburg
for New York on her maiden trip
Saturday. She measures 10000
gross tons and has a displacement
of 26,700 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
BANDIT WRITES
BOOK IN PRISON
BY CANDLE LIGHT
Adventurer, Editor of Jail
Paper, Gets Novel
Published.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN QUENTIN STATE PRISON,
Cal, Nov. 22.-Within the melan-
choly gloom of his cell at San
Quentin state prison, No. 39962
ponders the strange whim of fate
that brought fame, fortune and ac-
claim to his door and then placed
bars and bolts on that door.
More fatalistic realism than Is in
his fiction, is in the story Of Robert
Joyce Tasker, editor, author, wood
cutter, short story writer, printer
and felon No. 39962, serving a
sentence Of from five years to life
for first degree robbery.
Holds Up Dance Hall
And now he has become a figure
in contemporary American ntera-
ture, his efforts in this direction
eliminating in the publication of a
complete book, Grim Haven"
fresh from the presses of a large
eastern publishing company. Thus,
the 25-year- old prisoner attains the
distinction Of being the first author
to have a book published while still
an inmate of United tSates penal
institution.
Although born in an obscure town
in South Dakota, he moved at an
early age to Oregon with his par
entS. A youthful love affair with
subsequent establishment precipi-
ated him on a series of wild adj
ventures. During the course of his
mad career, he held up a crowded
dance hall single-handed at the
point Of an empty gun, for which
he received his prison sentence.
Worked at Print Shop
After serving an apprenticeship
in the prison jute mill, he was
transferred to the print shop, where
he still is working. Shortly there
after he became editor of the San
Quentil Bulletin, official organ of
the prison. He became a charter
member in the short story class
conducted in San Quentin by Sid
ney Herschel Small and author of
"Thundregate," 1.-The Splendid Cali
fornians," "Fourscore" and several
other novels.
Small Immediately recognized the
gift of the man and encouraged him
to further efforts. The American
Mercury articles followed, by which
he is known to thousands in the
United States. Months followed
when the creative spirit Of the con-
vict drove him to work far into the
morning hours with the light of a
wretched candle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

DeGUer reaulnS.
That is probably true of many
readers and it is not unknown for
people to be reading two and as
high as three books at the same
time.
I often read light fiction for an
hour and then turn to more seri-
Gus book for another period, then
to pick up the light popular story
again.
For those who want to keep on
the band-wagon of the best sellers
and the latest fiction as we'll as nom
fiction, I suggest that they follow
the "best seller list" as prepared
from data in Brentano's New York
stores.
You will keep on the band-wagon
of the best sellers if you follow the
last Brentano list:
Point Counter Point" A. Huxley (Dou-
"The Jealous Gods; Gertrude Anterior.
(Liveright). $3.50
H. G. Wells Doubleday Doran). $3.50
The Hounds of God" Rafael Sabatini
tHoughton Mifflin) s2.5O.
Doubleday D poT raS opss A. T. '" mason
Orlando" Virginia woolf (Harcourt
Brace. So.
p, "BrosdEay Bachelors" John o'Connor
jubilee JIM r. M. Fuller (Macmillan).
meet General Grant," W. E. Wood
whittier Mankind.' Charles A. Beard
(s.s,MSlgy Autobiography" B. MussOlini
count Cort q s6s aSSfs o. S.
For those who like mystery
stories with real kick in 'enn,
recommend two of the E. P. Dutton
& Co.'S mystery novels-"Blind
Curcle' by Maurice Renard and
Albert Jean, and 1.-THE Corpse on
the Bridge" 1 am about half
through with 1.-THE Corpse" 1t is
keeping me up at nights because it
is different.
have told you about Edith
Wharton's 1.-THE Children" in an
other review. This book is becom-
ing to be recognized as the out
standing literary achievement of
this author. 1t is an Appleton book.
For a serious study of modern
Russia and why it is SO, I recon-
mend Marcus "Lenin," published
by the Macmillan company. I have
reviewed this one at length. To
me it is the best of the Russia
books.
I recommend as a gift to the
more serious business man William
Allen Whites Masks in Pageant"
also a Macmillan publications. This
is ideal for serious study of great
men who have passed in parade as
well as some who are now in line
of march. Have told you about this
one.
I give Bobbs-Merrill g. Co. the
honor of having at least one book
Which is an all-year readable book.
1t is splendid for any occasion. 1t
is Richard Halliburton's 'The Clio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Wild TURKEYS,
NEAR VANISHING,
MAY Be SAVED
Haven Will Be Afforded in
New York Smoky
National Park.
By Science Service

By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The
northern wild turkey, piece de re-
sistance of the Pilgrims first
Thanksgiving day feast, may be
solved from threatened extinction
in the southern Appalachian region
by the establishment of the Great
Smoky Mountains National park.
At present, well-informed natives
of the region admit, this most typi-
cally American bird is being gravely
over hunted and has reached a point
Of distressing scarcity. Game laws
do not afford it the protection they
should, because many of the native
hunters calmly disregard them, and
also because there are not enough
game wardens to keep track even of
of the "city" hunters who come in
from the outside.
The hope that national park,
with its absolute prohibition of all
shooting, backed by an adequate
ranger force, will bring an increase
in the depleted stocks of game is
based on the results of the establish
ment of similar game sanctuaries
in the national parks of the west.
Elks Saved in Yellowstone
Yellowstone national park, for in
stance, has been the salvation of the
remnant of the American elk. There
are now more than 10000 Of these
animals in the Yellowstone region,
and the problem now faced by the
game conserving forces there is not
how to save the herd, but how best
to dispose of the surplus animals.
Other animals which it is hoped
will profit by the protection at
forded by national park rules are
black bear and Virginia deer There
are still a good many bear in the
Great Smokes, but they receive
rather too much attention from
city hunters and have become so
shy that the average citizen on va
cation in the region never gets to
see them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
WHAT SHALL TREAD
ON THE BOOKSHELF?
Getting Line on New Books That Are Good for Reading
as Well as for Christmas Gifts
BY WAITER D. HICKMAN

II
~ reading. Or looking suitable
mail lately
department asking to supply
One reader writes that he keep up
parade" that
only for entertainment and then apses intensive period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

rious Adventure" Great reading for
every one who longs to travel and
search for adventure in a human
way.
I also recommend as both enter
tainment and as a gift This Side
Idolatry," novel based on the life
of Charles Dickens. Also Bobbs-
Merrill book.
am firmly convinced that one of
the most outstanding things of the
season is the two volumed edition of
Abraham Lincoln" by Albert j.
Beveridge. Here is one of the gifts
supreme and an absolute necessity
in any library, private or public that
desires to have authoritative work
on this great man.
Will go into detail regarding other
books soon. especially those that the
children will love.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
1.-THE Front Page" at English's;
vaudeville and movies at the Lyric;
"Plastered in Paris" at the Apollo;
1.-THE Man Who Laughs" at the
Circle; Varsity" at the Indiana /;
Moran of the Marines" at the
Granada; "Show People," at the
Palace; movies and girl revue at the
Colonial, and Round The Town." at
the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

Lieutenant-C o nm ander John
Philip Sousa's thirty-sixth annual
tour at the head of his band, which
began in July and ends in Decem-
Der, probably will be remembered as
his game tour"
Sousa, always an ardent sports
man, will be in the Dakotas in
prairie chicken and quail season, in
Montana and Wyoming in time to
be the guest Of honor at buffalo
party and in South Carolina, where
he maintains a shooting preserve, in
time for the duck season.
Sousa and his band will give aft
ernoon and night concerts at the
Cadle Tabernacle Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
COL. HOUSE ASSAILED-
BY AUSTRIAN WRITER
Intelligence Called Second Rate, in
New Book.

New Book.
By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 22.-"His second
rate intelligence never would have
passed muster in any position in
even a minor state in Europe" is
the estimate of Colonel House eX-
pressed by an Austrian, Karl Fried
rich Nowak, whose book Versailles"
has just been published by Victor
Gollancz, Ltd.
The volume is a bitter and sar-
castle treatment of the peace con-
ference.
The breach between Colonel House
and President Wilson is attributed
by Nowak to the Colonel's super
ficiality." The author states that
House forgot to inform the Presi-
dent that italy had entered a
special proviso regarding the ninth
of the famous fourteen points.
Nowak also says that it was
Colonel House who agreed, in the
name of the President, that no fixed
sum or period of payment for Ger
man reparations should be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
PAGE z

tains National park once in actual
operation, its boundaries will en-
close a natural reservoir of game,
within which the native birds and
animals can increase and multiply,
splitting over the border into areas
where reasonable shooting Will be
nermitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

New England, where the deer are
more plentiful, to improve the
present herds. But, they say, such
new animals only would be shot, and
until an area of complete year.
round protection can be established,
restocking is of little value.
But with the Great Smoky Noun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Glass Starts School Paper

BIZ Tines special
HERDINSBURG, Ind, Nov. o.
The Junior is the name of Hardins-
burg high school paper, publication
of which has been started by the
junior class as part of its work in
the study of Journalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Mail Carrier Accused

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind. Nov. o.
Cecil Golf, IS, substitute carrier in
the local postofflce, arrested
Wednesday charged with stealing
stamp money from another clerks
stamp case, was to be taken to In
dianapolis today for a hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
G. o. P. LOSES ITS ONLY
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN
Wurzbach Beaten by Democrat,
Final Check Shows.

Final Check Shows.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-For the
first time in eight years, Texas, the
state which went Republican the
first time in its history in the cleo
ton this month, is without a Re.
publican congressman.
Representative Harry Wurzbach
of Seguin, who has represented the
Fourteenth COMPRESSION district since
1920, has been counted out as result
of a final check up Of the returns
A Democrat has been given his seat
Wurzbach'S defeat is due more to
the Republicans Of Texas than the
Democrats, according to politicians
here.
The Republican congressman has
been fighting r. B. Creager, Repub
lican boss of Texas, and the state
organization for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Death Follows Fall

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. o.
Lloyd Hasewinkel, 9, is dead of
blood poisoning which developed
from cut on his leg suffered in a
fall three weeks ago.