davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
Blacklist S0 System Res Big Waukean Plants Says Co7e0nden
"StrQight Thru the Door,
William Hodge Makes Up for Everything That
Is Lacking in His Mystery Play.

to themselves or the innocent by
ISLANDERS.
The play ends with the architect
leaving in the custody of the law
(of course you have already sus-
pected that she is the villain), the
lady decorator recognizing an ac-
complished fact, namely, that papa
loved memma and that third party
did not have any real base for ex-
istence in the Thomas scheme of
things.
Mr.. Hodge speaks in low voice
which happily carried to row K. Not
even the murder excited him unduly.
Indeed audiences are getting so used
to histrionic murders nowadays that
nothing short of the slaughter of the
entire cast would get them excited.
In addition to the superb work of
Mr.. Hodge, honorable mention must
be given to William Cullen as the
detective and to Maurice Harcourt,
the press agent. Those who have
never suffered from this pest in the
flesh may be of the Sonion that Mr..
Harcort's stuff was overdone, but
not so this reporter. A congenital
press agent would kill his grand
mother to get banner line and a
composograph. Mr.. Harcourt is one
to the manner born.
The play is from Mr.. Hodges own
typewriter, under his direction and
he also does the heaviest part of
the acting. From the point of view
of entertainment it is an ice cream
soda on hot day.. ]. OF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
OHIO WORKERS
!. come RED
CANDIDATES
Miners Face a Hard
Winter
(By a Worker Correspondent

f'N'NN
CLEVELAND (By Mail) Com
rade Sadie Van Veen, of Cleveland,
member of the National Campaign
Committee, has been touring the
state for the past few weeks and
reports excellent spirit and response
in ell meetings in towns where
there is no organization.
She has conducted meetings in
many industrial and mining towns
and finds the following conditions
Low wages, bad working conditions,
much unemployment, and a great
desire on the part of the workers
to listen to the message of workers
solidarity and a political party of
the working class.
In Corning, Ohio, mining camp,
Comrade Van Veen spoke for two
hours to 200 miners, who listened
eagerly to her. She found that the
miners here are facing another bad
winter. Some of the children in
Corning are not in school because
they have no clothing. They also
have to pay for school books. The
demand must be raised and fought
for: free books, and one good meal
at noon for the school children.
Comrade Van Veen tried to see
the president of the local school
beard, who lives in a luxurious
house in the "best part" of town,
but he was away on a visit She
then spoke to another school board
member, who is leaving shortly to
spend the winter in Florida. This
gentleman claimed great ignorance,
and declared that he did not know
the miners were in need. He lives
among them, lives on their sweat
and blood, and knows nothing of
their suffering. This is the kind of
man that the state appoints to the
school board.
The Corning mines are scab mines,
the men make five dollars day,
ard the majority of them are out
Of work.
In GAINESVILLE and Coshocton, Ohio,
the pipe and tile works pay from
$3.50 to $3.50 per day, and the
workers have been forced into COM
plete submission, knowing what I'M
employment means to their standard
Of living. Coshocton, town of
$4,000 is dead. Even small candy
and fruit stores are hard-pressed,
for no one buys. Comrade Van Veen
addressed meeting of 500 at Gosh
octon. Five OF these, miner, a
steeple-j Jack, laborer and two fac
tory workers, agreed, after the
meeting, to join the Party. She re-
ceived the promise of large num-
Der of workers that they would
vote for the candidates of the Work
ers (Communist) Party. In this
way, she entered a town without
any connections; she left behind a
number of sympathizers who are
ready to work for the Party.
At GAINESVILLE, she spoke for two
hours to crowd of 200. A heckler
who started rumpus was sum-
marily dealt with by the crowd, who
answered his heckling with counter
questions, and declared that every
word Comrade Van Veen had said
was correct, and no two ways about
it. They pointed out that he was a
stool-pigeon. Our Red campaigner
states that she has been heckled sew
eral times, but she did not expect
the crowd to participate so heartily
on her side. She got the names and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE.

Sophie Tucker, Vanessi, in her
latest vaudeville offering, staged by
Sam Channon, with music by Jay
Gorney; The Foy Family; Hooper
and Gatchett, with Eva Hartman;
Herman Hyde and Sally Burrill, and
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
BROADWAY.

Adeline Bendon; George Beatty;
Primrose Semon; Billy Burke: Rey-
holds and White; Norton and. Bower
and Nicol and White. Feature photo
play, Singapore Bound" starring
Ralph Jnce and Estelle Taylor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15

You're in the fight achen you
write for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
RIVERSIDE.

Feature photoplay Victor Hugo's
"The Man Who Laughs" starring
Mary Philbin and Conrad Veidt. Will
liam Hector and Anne Pritchard;
Joe Weston and Colette Lyons; Toby
Wilson and Company; and Arthur
Petley and Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
broadway Briefs

Arthur Hopkins announces that
his second production of the season
will be "These Days" by Katharine
Clugston. Settings are to be de-
signed by Robert Edmond Jones and
Mr.. Hopkins is staging the play.
Rehearsals are now in progress. The
opening is to be out of town late
this month, with New York premi-
ere to follow soon after.
"Tin Pan Alley" the Lang and
Forbes production featuring Clau-
dette Colbert and John Wray, opens
at the Broad St. Theatre, Newark,
Monday, October %, prior to its
Broadway premiere.
Arthur Richman's comedy Heavy
Traffic" moves to Henry Miller's
Theatre tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15
FARMERS HIT BY FLOOD.

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 14.-AIthough
nearly month has passed since hur-
ricane winds hurled the waters of
Lake Okeechobee over thousands of
acres of farm lands, little progress
has been made in draining the land
so that farmers may replant their
crops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-15

addresses of Is workers of Zanes-
vile who are ready to support the
Party in the campaign and after.
Comrade Van Veen will spend sew
eral more days in the mining sec
ton, and will continue her work I'M
til the elections. L. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Businessmen and manufacturers throughout the
country will find plenty of food for thought in the
statement made at the World Advertising Congress-
now in session in Detroit, by Adolphe Wedeman of
the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Discussing the subject of Advertising Wiedeman
whose paper is nationally known for its advertising
columns, declared that businessmen and manufacture
have only scratched the surface in their efforts
to harness the daily newspaper advertising force
He declared the daily American paper is more
powerful than the school the college because it
serves as the university of all the American people,
and has made them the best informed and instructed
people in the world
Too many merchants are ever ready to give ear
Land practical suppor) to all of fly by night
advertising schemes, in the hope of stimulating their
business. They turn deaf to the advertising soc-
ltor for the daily paper not recognizing that the peo-
pie Of any community depend upon their particular
home paper not only for of the nation of the
community, but for information what their mer-
American women the greatest readers of ad-
Vertlsenents. They do the majority of the countrys
general purchasing to provide tood clothing and shell
ter Which merchant Is the housewife going patron
lze 1t Is the to whose store she go, leaving
perhaps, important household duties in order to as
certain what he has to offer her? Or is she going to
patronlze the merchant who tells her through the col
umns OF the paper she reads only what he has to
SELL but the and brief description of his wares?
The answer easily be given. The merchant
who adVertlses IN the daily paper gets his business
fixed III the mind of the housewife She learns what
he has to offer her and obtain anything she may
desire without leaving her home She steps to the
telephone tells the merchant what is she wishes and
he able to her. If she is the kind who prefers
to do her shopping personally she has only arrange
her household schedule that she find time to go
TO his store and make her selection.
There are many kinds of advertising, effect
i've and others merely a waste of money The home
paper offers the merchant the former kind. 1t
is business with the merchant. 1t wishes the
to grow the he does by stimulating business
The merchants interests identical with the
papers. The businessman who has not yet dscov-
ered refuses to concede the value of daily
paper advertising in his home paper, belongs back
the days of hoop-skirts and horsecars.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
FRENCH DIVORCES

France has at last awakened to the evils of easy
divorce, particularly in the Of wealthy Americans
tired of the matrimonial yoke.
The minister of justice urged by Premier Poin-
care, has instituted investigation of where
Americans have been granted divorces by French udg
es who winked at the law. Not only the judges
be asked to explain but the government plans take
action against several American law firms in France,
who employ French attorneys to aid them in getting
quick divorces for their clients.
French lawyers, and rightly so, declare it is not
fair for the government to investigate them, without
also taking action against the American firms The
Paris Bar association has asked that the American
slush fund" provide speed in divorce cases, be in
cluded in the investigation.
Incidentally there is grave danger that several
Americans who were granted speedy divorces in
France and who have since remarked, may find them
selves in difficulties in the French government
decides that the divorces they obtained illegal.
The whole French divorce episode, involving Ameri-
cans has been coaked with questionable atmosphere.
There is no reason why American citizens having
legitimate reason for divorce cannot obtain it in his
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

swcr. I guess shes asleep, >
whispered Uncle WiggiIy.
So he went hippity hopping over
the fields aud through the woods
looking fer adventures until, all Of
a sudden, he heard the Blaekbird
singing i'll tree.
= Ha, There ) music for Yet.
exclaimed Mr. Longcars. and then
lie smiled and went on: No Won.
der my wife didn / answer me when
| asked her If could sing u make
her feel better She didn 7 want to
tell me, bat cant sing swoctly
like the Blackbird. Then calling
to the bird the bunny asked: Will
yau please come and sing for my
sick wife
With pleasure wnistled the
Ilackbird. After finishing his song
he flew through the air, while Uncle
Wiggilv hoped on the ground he
low and soon they were al the moi
IoH stump bungalow.
How is my Wife Uncle Wig
giy asked Nurse Jane.
- She is trying to go to sleep, was
the answer, but her head ache,
very much.
Perhaps if sing, very softly, it
will put her to sleep, hummed the
Elackbird.
"Pleasc do, " begged Uncle Wig
gily. And to pay Won will make a
picture Of one inkbiot twin stand
ing on his head asking the other
twin a riddle, - promised Mr.. Long
ears.
The Blackbird sang 50 swcctly
and softly that Mrs. Longcars closed
her eyes and soon she was fast
asleep, her headache forgotten. And
then Uncle Wigeily made this pie
ture YOU see here. Can You answer
the riddle? II tell you the first
letter It is S.
And if the candy store viii give
the delicatessen lollypop to stick
in one Of the holes ot the Swiss
cheese, II tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and tho poor mouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by McClIrs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BLAckBIRD

"Well. What 5 the matter2 ask.
ed Uncle Wiggiiv As he came down
To breakfast in lis hollow stump
bungalow one morning and SAW that
his wife WASH t in her chair At the
head of the table. "Where is Mrs.
Longears, if You please, Nurse
Jane
..Your wife is sicl. in bed. : an
,wercd the muskratt lady house
keeper
THAT ) too bad" exclaimed
Mr.. Lougears Il must 80 see if /
can do anything fer her.
He found the rabbit lady Iroppcj
up with pillows, slipping a little ear
rot coffee which Nurse Jane had
brought up.
"Oh my dear, m 50 sorry,''
said Uncle Wiggily, rubbing his
wifes ears gently. What 5 the
mattcr2
''What sad, miserable world
this is sighed Mrs, LoHgears.
lin sure it must he raining out
side, or showing or hailing at least.
Why no, and Uncle Wiggily
smiled. The sun is shining bcauti-
fully. was just going to hop away
and look for an adventure But as
YOU are i'll. III stay home and sing
to you.
"Oh. no." exclaimed Mrs. Long
ears quickly. You had better e
advcnturing. Don t sing, You need
Your pleasure SO YOU can think Of
puzzles.
"Thcn you don't want me to
sing asked Mr.. Longcars, ~ m
sure it would cheer YOU and you
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
judy II, 1918

w. f. Borden and wife and their
bouncing "Sunny Boy of Seeley
were in FL Centre today.
The stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Seeley have chosen
their directors preparatory to open,
ing the institution at an early
date. Those elected were w. A..
Edgar, Wilbur Clark, L. T. Rigglc,
w. G. Conlcy, f. L. Bennett and G.
/. Campbell. With such men in
charge of its affairs the Sceley bank
has a most auspicious beginning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
TEN YEARS AGO
,Tu1v 10 1918

Deputy Sheriff Sam Griffin, who
took Il couple of slackers to Camp
Lewis, returned this morning.
Friends of Russell Thompson,
waH known stockmm of Holtvillc,
VINO was taken to Camp Lewis
early last fail. have learned that he
is ON his way to France.
So many farm advisors all over
the state are enlisting in the army
AID navy that it is getting very
hard to secure men to fill the
vacancies and because of this situa
tion it is possible that Imperial will
be without an advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

IN the Superior Court OF the STAGE
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Petition of
KOJURO TSUJT,
To Establish Record Of Birth Of
Mary Tsuji,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
mat a Petition TO establish the rec
ord Of birth of Mary Tsuii has been
flied in this Court, and that the
20th dav of July, 1928, at o'clock
p, m. of said day, at the Court Room
Of said Court, Department there
Of, at the Court House in the City
of FL Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, has been set as
the time for the hearing of said
Petition, when and where any per
sons interested may appear and con
test the same, and show causc, if
any they have, why said Petition
should not he granted.
Dated this 9Th dav Of July, 1923.
G. G. MOrNSEAC, Clerk.
BY G. f.. Willford, Deputy,
Harry W. Horton and Kendall b.
Perkins, Attorneys for Petitioner.
July lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF I'm
perial Valley for th1s DsIs
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
july II. 1908

R. II. Benton is home from a
trip to San Diego and his mountain
farm.
Hugh Davis of the Imperial
Creamery left this morning for Los
Angeles on his vacation.
Mrs. II. A. t. Miller and little
son are visiting Mr.. Miller and
Harold.
r. ID. McPhcrrin returned from
Los Angeles this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
FOLLOW IT THROUGH

ASIDE from the inducements returned BY The Impe
rial county grand jury which it is not intention to
discuss, recommendations for improvement Of varl
Gus county departments made in the report sub
mtted this week
There were sweeping criticisms of some, construc-
tive suggestions regarding others We have in mind
principally the need for detention home and better
facilities at the county farm.
These criticisms and suggestions should not be
merely filed away with the report and forgotten They
cope and they merit serious consideration, not only
by the board Of supervisors charged with administer
ing the affairs OF the county but by all citizens.
Where county departments have been conducted
lax manner they should be systematiZed and made
to operate in a busncss-like manner There is too
much tendency to consider the publics business
body's business, and public officials bosses Of the
people instead Of their servants
The new grand jury should carry out the sugges-
tions given it by the body Just discharged. 1t is
much a grand urys duty to give its aid to conducting
the countys affairs in business fashion is to de-
tect or investigate crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
Goe 81 las 2 idale

said Uncle Wiggily. 1T means the
clock never stops ticking and the
ocean tides never stop rising for
anybody.
Wei, said Mrs. Longcars, with
a smile, perhaps YOU had better 60
adventuring. Tho adventures may be
lilEc time and tide and not wait for
You.
."'Thcn III 60, said her husband.
." Arc yop sure, - he asked turning
back, "that YOU don t want me to
sing? Mrs. Longcars did not an
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

need it. =
i think you had better go adj
Nenturing, was all his wife would
say. You had mach better 60. | II
be al hight.
"Perhaps YOU would feel better
if | told YOU the answer to the
puzzle made for Bantv yesterday
when she got stuck in the mud, :
suggested the bunny gentleman.
What was the puzzle answer
murmured the sick rabbit lady.
1t is the Proverb, or saving,
Time and tide wait for no man,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
In the Superior Court of the State
of California. in and for the
County OF Imperial.
= 7 LII 2 AtFAs
No. 1T19


No. 1719
In tho Matter of the Petition of
KOItRO TStJT.
To Establish Record of Birth of
Fusao rsaji,
\ TIE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that Petition to establish the rec
ord Of the birth of FHsae Tsuii has
been fred in This Court, and that
the 29th daF of July, 192S. at
clock 7. VI. Of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court panart.
ment thereof, at the Court House
in the City Of ii Ccntrn County Of
Imperial, State Of California. has
heen set as the time for the hear.
ing Of said Petition, when and
where any persons interested NAV
appear and contest the Same, and
slrow cause, if any they have, WHY
said Petition should not be granted.
Dated this 18th dav of July, 1928.
e. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk
BY c. f. WiIliford, Deputy.
Harry ". Horton and Kendall B,
Perkins, Attorneys for Pctitioncr,
JHlv : 1ot
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

Herbert Hoover announced h~
p.ans fer the westward trip T. taIi-
fpruia where he viii receive offiriai
notification Of MS nominations Ihr
plan includes several stops for con.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

Tho Prshibition partv, meeting in
Chicago, was unable tn decide on
whether - present national ticket
The platform, advocating strict On.
for-ement of the Prohibition law.
Uill be presented .adaH aftcr bon.
referred ia the platform committee
for revision.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

Captain recently flew
Atlantic
(e below Harry Lyon righ below
Southern
Brisbane Australia The Pago Pago Samoa
Miller
shown abo
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

ferenees WITH leaders and raar plat,
form appearances in several cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
MOXI {: S
2ssssgasss l.4sf.axskAIA.ixi1AEsA-

The strange and At mes groteSgae
habits and character of the Oriental
aro depicted with astonishing fl
deity in many scenes for the New
First National Picture The Hawk >
Nest, which comes II the Ain
douc Thcatcr tomorrow hight with
Milton ziI,s in The stellar role.
4 Chinese Temple, with all aPput
cuauces The sbrcwd method by
which The killer is discovered
through the aid of the Chinese
friends of Justice great Oriental
caf" aud many other features arr
introduced.
Doris Kenyon plays The feminine
lead and lbe direction i h1 Ben
lamn Christensen, noted Scandina-
VA director.
Tire traee role is PLAYED y Mon
ta1u Love. Nojin, the talented orr
oatal aetor hss mystery role. The
settings are especially netable and
the STORY is full Il thrills and sur
Fflsrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

Senator George ". Norris Of Ne.
braSka WIS nominated as the presi-
dcntial candidate Of the Farmer
Labor party He has not indicated
whether lie viii accept the nomlna-
tom The party platform advocates
strict enforcement Of all laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

iae aayefpmsn Will build naval
renltjea plant mar Hawthorne, y.
Sada.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
The Campaign Log
Rytnited Press g.eaaed Wire

John j. RaSkob, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee,
started Il series Of conferences with
leaders today TO perfect plans fot
the Democratic campaign He i'm
dicated the policy would be to en-
Iha7ize revision Of the prohibition
laws in the east and farm relief IN
the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

LVeIyDOdys Tor Deace unLI sOmeDOdy 6JaTI6 q
fight
Even political conventions human, was evil
denced by the way the delegates cheered every time
THE speakers time limit was cut down.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

IN Tie Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imnerial
The Washington times., 1928-03-22
Doctor Tells What is Best
for Thin, Constipated People

As a family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part of it, was DIR. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women. children
and babies. They are the ones
most often sick. But their illnesses
were usually Of minor nature
colds, feVers. headaches, biliousness
and all of them required first d
thorough evacuation. They were
constipated.
In the course of his At years
practice (he was graduated from
Rush Medical College back in 1879.
he found a good deal of success In
such cases with a prescription of
his own containing simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he de-
cided to use this formula in the
manufacture Of a medicine to be,
known as DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, and in that year his pre-
scription was first placed on the
market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great a success in the drug
stores as it previously had in his
private practice. Now, the third
generation is using it. Mothers ore
giving it to their children who
were given 1t by their mothers.
Every second Of the working day
someone somewhere is going Into a
drug store to buy it. Millions of
bottles Of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin are being used a year.
It's great success is based on
merit. on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another. There
are thousands of homes in this
country that are never without
bottle of Or. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin. and Wae have gotten many
The Washington times., 1928-03-22

also have been moved by the
fear OF black-cat.calamity, but
more moved by his uniform to
die in his tracks rather than run
four blocks to head off death.
To be moved though we move
not. is no mere figure of speech.
Some movements we can control.
if we have learned control; but
not the Xisceral mechanism which
tells motor mechanism to move,
nor adrenin which prepares the
whole body for action.
Even a cat prepares for action.
/ It assumes a fighting posture,
lashes its tail, and spits. Man has
no tail to lash and when he is
mad or scared cannot spit because
his salivary glands ere out of ac-
ton: but his internal responses to
emotion are as real as the cats:
the visceral organization retires in
order that the motor mechanism
can have all of the body's energy
available. When we are so mad
we cannot eat. the viscera say:
"AIl right, we are not. asking you
to eat; kill somebody. or move"
Every little movement has a
meaning Of its own" a. the old
song declared; it is also true that
every movement moves something.
We are. never more physiologically