davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
Working Women Will
Have Own Float at
Madison Square Rally

That they will have a float por-
traying the aims and aspirations of
their organization in the pageant
commemorating the eleventh ami
versary of the Russian Revolution
at Madison Square Garden on Sun
day, Nov. a, was announced yester-
day by the United Council of Work
ingclass Housewives. The float will
illustrate the mission of the council,
namely, to remove the workingclass
housewife from her present narrow
outlook and mold her into class
conscious member of the progressive
workingclass movement.
The United Council Of Working
class Housewives have, by their I'M
firing efforts in behalf of the work.
ing class, earned a place in the
pageant. The Central Body has
made all necessary arrangements
for their float.
The float will be completed by a
procession of the council membership
bearing appropriate slogans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
Calhoun Course on
the American Family
at Workers School

Arthur w. Calhoun, author of
the History of the American
Family, The Worker Looks At the
Government, and Workers Approach
to Physiology, who has given special
courses in the Workers School in
the past years on special phases of
history and the American Working
Glass, will give four session course
this year on Mondays from $3.50 to
$3.50 p. m. in History of the Ameri-
can Family"
This course will make a study of
the changing family :, institutions
from Colonial times to the present
time as reflection of changing So
cial development. The effect on the
family caused by the American
Revolution, by the Frontier, by the
Plantation System in the South, by
the Industrial Revolution, coming up
to the present time of the World
War and the post war situation will
be the subject matter of this course.
Other courses given in American
History this present term are Marx
and Engels on America, with A.
Landy as the instructor, Fridays
from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m. Study of
American Government to be given
by Joseph Brodsky, Thursday from
Z to 500 p. m. and American I'M
perialism today, symposium course
scheduled for Saturday from 2:30 to
a p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
AL S NIT n is
Still AGENT OF
BOSSES OF U. S.
Boston Speech Proves
Him Loyal to Masters

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 25.-Prov-
ing himself a loyal servant of the
bosses by defending himself against
the reproach of socialism which
Herbert Hoover attempted to pin on
the democratic party in his recent
New York speech, Alfred E. Smith
Tammany candidate for the presi-
Dental spoils and standard bearer
of the party whose name is almost
by-word for corruption in Amer
lean politics, denounced his adver-
saries yesterday in speech which ex-
posed the sufferings of the workers
under "prosperity"-in the interest
of Al Smith and the democratic
campaign.
Attacking the republican stand on
water power control and the farm
ers, Smith adverted to the New Bed
ford textile struggle.
"Mr. Hoover offered the textile
workers of New England the con-
ISOLATION that they earned on an
average 40 cents an hour" the can
didate whose police were used to
beat up the heads of needle trades
workers in New York, told the New
England workers. "For that rea-
son, they were much better off than
textile workers in other parts of the
world.
"For a little over a So hour
week, 40 cents an hour would make
the weekly wage of full time tex
tile worker $21.36 a week. Even
this small amount is not agreed to
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
in Washington, which only recently
issued a statement declaring that a
survey of the cotton textile indus
try showed that for a little over a
55-hour week the worker received
$3.50.
81 should like to have picture
of a S17.30 a week textile worker
riding out to dinner in his own au-
tomobile with his silk stocking on"
Smith also attacked his political
opponents on the oil scandal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
PIONEERS IN RED
RALLY SUNDAY
Furriers Joint Board
Endorses Meet

The Red campaign rally and mass
meeting of working class children
to be held Sunday afternoon at
Webster Manor, 18th st. and Fourth
Ave, was endorsed last night by the
Joint Board Furriers' Union.
The endorsement, issued over the
signature of Ben Gold, militant
leader of the left wing fur workers,
stressed the importance of organ
iSing working class children along
class lines to counteract the capt.
talist class propaganda of the pub
lie schools and the boy and girl
scout movements. The endorsement,
in part, reads as follows:
1--WE heartily endorse the mass
meeting and rally to be held by the
Young Pioneers at the Webster
Manor, 18th st. and Fourth Ave,
on Sunday, and urge all working
class children to attend in mass.
The part played by workers chill
dren in strikes is of great import
ance in bolstering up the morale of
the strikers and in raising relief.
Politically, as well, workers chill
dren must organize. All workers
children to Webster Manor Sun
dayw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26

given long terms in the workhouse
for defending their own lives and
limbs against the attack of scabs.
Why They Vote Red.
The miners will vote Communist
because they have seen the forces
Of reaction break up their peaceful
meetings to prevent them from dis
cussing the problems that seriously
affect them. They have been driven
from the picket lines because the
bosses were afraid that their scabs
would be won over to the union, and
always they see the same police,
the same courts, the same judges
and prosecutors playing the role of
prosecutors and issuing injunctions
and attacking Communism. But
the miners all know the story of
the forbidden fruit" hence they
are determined to taste Of it and
thus they will VOTE COMMUNIST.
Miners and workers everywhere,
vote Communist! Vote for the
Party of the Glass Struggle!
Hoover, Smith and Thomas are for
Wall Street Foster and Gitlow are
for The Workers! You should be
for Foster and Gitlowl Vote Com
,uiunisti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
GERMAN LABOR
PLEDGES AID TO
TOM MOONEY
Stuttgart Nature Club
Sends Letter
(Red Aid Press Service

BERLIN, (Bv MALL The Young
Nature Friends group in Stuttcart
he's sent the following letter to Tom
Mooney:
"To Tom Mooney. Stata Prison,
S"n Quentin, California, U. S. A,
"Dear Friend:
I'VE are holding memorial cere-
monv in memory of Sacco and Van
zetti, and remember at the same
time the other victims of the class
struggle in the United States. We
think especially Of you. fo~ vour
case has much similarity to that of
Sacco and Vanzetti. Your case. rnd
those of Warren Billings. Sacco and
Vanzetti. the Hayrprket martyrs.
Frank Little. Joe Hill, and many
others unknown to US. show us the
frame up system carried on in vour
country. We know that all this is
only one asnect of the great class
struggle in the richest and most
progressive of countries
"The protest made by the German
workers brought a partial amnesty
for our political prisoners. One
prisoner whose release we achieved
was Max Hoelz, who was condemned
to penal servitude for life. May the
American workers accomplish the
same. In 1927 they were saved from
the gallows by the storm of protest
raised by our Russian comrades. And
now we shall do our utmost to save
them by the solidarity Of the inter-
national working class.
Mature Friends, Stuttgart,
Youth Eroun"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
0p Strike Haze Taught Coal Dgge1s That Capitalist Parties Are
"1hrse Days" Scheduled for
November at COyt Theatre

ARTHUR HOPKINS sent out an
announcement that he will present
"These Days" a play by Katharine
Clugston, as his second play of the
season. The production opens at
the Cort Theatre on Monday evening,
November ~. In the cast are Mild
red Mccoy, Helen Freeman, May
Buckley, George McQuarrie and Will
liam tombstone. Settings are by
Robert Edmond Jones. The out of
town opening takes place at Hart
ford that evening.
"The Household on the Styx" is
the name of Ned Jakob's first mu-
steal comedy this season. The book
is by Kenneth Webb and Jack Haz-
card based on the John Kendrick
Bangs Stories "The Household on
the Styx" and "The Pursuit of the
Household" and the score is by
Carlo and Sanders, composers of
Margarine" Jack Hazard will
play the leading comedy role.
Upton Sinclair, author of "Sing-
ing Jailbirds," the first production
of the New Playwrights Theatre
this season, has just arrived in New
York from his home in Long Beach,
California, to assist in the direction
of his play, which will open about
December 1.
"This Thing Called Love-" moved
from the Maxine Elliott to the Bijou
Theatre.
The title of John Wizards new
play, "Red Hate" has been changed
to "Thou Shalt Not" and the open
ing performance is scheduled for
the Great Neck Playhouse on Oct.
81. Ralph Morgan, Mayo Methot
and Edward Pawley are featured in
the cast.
Walter Glass, who formerly played
leads in Broadway" and "The Little
Spitfire," is now playing an i'm
portant role in the might Hostess"
at the Martin Beck Theatre.
'"Tin Pan Alley, which is play
ing this week at the Broad Street
Theatre, Newark, will have its New
York premiere at the Biltmore The
atre, Thursday evening, November 1.
Claudette Colbert, recently seen in
EAST Life" and John Wray, have
the principal roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
BY w. ]. WHITE.

The advanced workers in any
country have two problems of ma
jor Importance confronting them.
First to organize the workers into
industrial unions. Second to organ
ize a political party which will re-
fleet the interests of the workers on
the political field, as the industrial
union reflects their interests upon
the industrial field.
Judging the steel workers, using
these two standards to judge by,
the major tasks in iron and steel
are yet to be carried out, for as yet
there is neither a militant indus
trial union in the steel mills of the
country nor is there much of sign
that there is an awakening of the
steel workers of the country to
their needs in the political arena.
Not in Politics.
The history of iron and steel will
show that almost without excep-
ton the men who engaged in
the making of iron and later of steel
came from England, Wales and
Scotland and that in those coun-
tries the workers had relied almost
exclusively on their strength in the
shops and mills to gain their ends
with the bosses. Conservative al
most to fanaticism, they had no use
for political party to supplement
and back up their struggles on the
industrial field.
The history of labor in this coun-
try will show that they went to the
polls fundamentally voted the ticket
of one of the parties of the bosses,
who placed their nominees up for
the suffrage of the people. Not al
ways, Of course, for there came
into existence the Greenbackers, the
Populists, and numerous offsprings
of like character, but nothing that
smacked of party which voiced or
stood for the interests of the work.
ing class as whole.
Labor "Non-P Partisan"
The master class of England had
early learned the lesson of splitting
the workers up into skilled and I'M
skilled and had divided them on the
industrial field in this fashion for
their own benefit, and that by the
use Of their surplus profits drawn
from their colonies, had created in
England the forerunner of our aris-
tocracy Of labor, but also had or
ganized their voting system so that
the poor were excluded from any
political action whatsoever.
This system was transplanted into
this country and the political action
of the workers was like their Eng
lish brothers, almost non-existant,
but up until now they have been
content to vote almost without ex-
ception the ticket of their masters,
and to be content with the belief
that what was to the interest of
their masters was also to their in
terest. The American worker like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
KING MICHEL NOW 7.

VIENNA, Oct. 25 UR.-Rou-
mania's boy king was seven years
old today. Michel succeeded his
grandfather, King Ferdinand, who
died in July, 1927. During the boys
minority, the country is admins
tered by a regency consisting of his
uncle, Prince Nicholas; Monsignor
Cristea, patriarch TO the church, and
George Buzdugan, former premier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26

Walter Glass, who formerly played
leads in broadway" and "The Little
Spitfire," is now playing an i'm
portant role in the might Hostess
at the Martin Beck Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
SUIT AGAINST NOVELIST.

Edna Ferber's novel "Show Boat"
came up in the courts yesterday for
the second time since its publication
when Wayne Damron of Catletts-
burg, KY, charged the story had
damaged his reputation to the extent
of $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26

press and thru our literature that
we are in the fight to a finish. We
will build the unions of the work
ers and we will build up political
party of the working class. We will
organize the unorganized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Soon Overcarrle
Bad Indigestion
Oklahoma Lady Tells How
She Was Helped in Throw
ing Of Her Troubles
by Taking Black
Draught.

IT have recommended Black
Draught to a great many people,
and they always thank me, after
wards" says Mrs. Czarina Doke,
lis Third Ave, N. W., Ardmore,
Okla.
Fifteen years ago, I was in very
bad health. suffered a great deal
with indigestion, and I travelled
from one place to another in search
of health, but nothing helped me.
I lost in weight, my food disagreed
with me, and L could scarcely eat
a bite that did not give me indiges-
ton.
often I had bad gas pains across
my stomach, and I would wake up
in the mornings with very bad
headaches. I had a bad taste in
my mouth, and would feel dizzy
when I was on my feet.
IT began taking Black-Draught
and soon found that I was getting
better. I took a dose about the
size of a pea, four or five times a
day, for three or four days.
after I had taken several
courses of Black-Draught, in that
way, I felt fine. I no longer had
indigestion. I could eat what I
liked, and enjoyed my meals.
gained in weight, and felt able to
care for my children and do house
work. My system was freed from
the poison which had accumulated
and seemed to be the cause of all
my trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is daily explaining this
surprising new compound to large
crowds.
My suffering was due to one
thing-boWel trouble reads Mr..
NdcNIullen's statement. II suffered
with constipation for years, trying
numerous remedies but only got
temporary relief. I was continually
taking a laxative every night and
even then with all this, was some
times unable to get a bowel action.
My stomach would bloat and got
very tight. have gone as high as
d five days without action whatso-
ever. The tablets I have used for
this purpose would fill drug store
shelf. All these different remedies
were taken to give me relief but I
can truthfully say that they sell
dom did So
''It was just through accident that
I happeend to buy Konjola. I real
1y did not have much faith in it
but thought it deserved trial as
we'll as the others. I have taken
three bottles Of Konjola and can
truthfully say that I feel like diff
ferent person through my entire
system. The best I can say for this
medicine is that I am in perfect
health, if there be such thing, and
naturally give the credit to Kon-
jola as it is the only medicine that
has relieved me during all these
years of suffering. I really feel
twenty years younger and at my
age twenty years means a lot. AS
said before, really think this
medicine is worth 500 a bottle to
anyone who needs it.
Anyone desiring to know more OF
my experience with Konjola can dc
so by calling on me. 1 am more
than glad to give this testimonial
hoping that by so doing, I will help
others to regain their health"
This new Konjola is a compound
made from juices of % different
plants, of Nature, and combined
with still other proven medical in
gredlenCS, all Sclentltlcally tested
and blended into a single prepare
ton that acts upon the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels. Konjola
works with the sufferers own food
assisting Nature to restore the in
ner-organs to healthy, normal &C
ton. People throughout this entire
section have reported such amazing
relief and benefit from this new
compound that it is believed no suf-
fering person can afford not to try
it.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Konjola is also solo
by all Hook stores in this city ano
by all druggists throughout this en-
tire Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
4. U. PROFESSOR
WILL RUN BEE
Carl Franzen Pr0nounCer in
State Spelling Match.

Professor Carl Franzen of the
education department of Indiana
University was appointed pro-
nouncer today by The indianapolis
Times for the State Spelling Bee
Friday night in Caleb Mills Hall,
Shortridge High School.
Professor Franzen acted as pro-
nounced last year for The Times.
A special word list is being prepared
by The Times to be used exclusively
in the State contest.
Last year only public schools
competed, but this year both public
and parochial schools entered the
contest. The Mccall speller is used
by public schools and the Mastery
of Words by parochial schools. The
list will include the most difficult
words found in both books.
Only one list will be made, and
contestants will not know the words
until Professor Franzen opens the
contest.
Names of the three judges will
be announced Wednesday in The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
EXPECT 200 AT FETE
Former arsenal Cannon" Workers
to Attend Alumni Banquet.

Two hundred former staff mem
bers of the arsenal Cannon"
Technical High School publication,
will attend the second annual
alumni banquet Saturday noon,
June IS, at the Columbia Club.
Ella Sengenberger, Cannon sponsor,
is general chairman. Principal Milo
Stuart, and prominent alumni will
deliver addresses.
Committees for the meeting are
as follows Arrangements, Norman
Brinsley, chairman, and Jean Camp
BELL invitations, Elizabeth Mosch-
enrose, chairman; Beatrice Burgan
and Rosalind Taylor; program,
Martin Marnett, chairman: Naomi
Guild and Naomi Adams, newspa-
pers, Louise Eleanor Ross, chair
man; Harry E. Wood, Jr., and Myra
Auerbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

term of William Terhune was COM
muted.
Rogers was convicted April 8,
1901, in Vigo Circuit Court for the
murder of his father-in-law, Mel
burn Batty.
The temporary parole is granted
so that he may visit his 94-year-old
mother and sister in Flint, Mich.
Burley is serving a ten to twenty
one-year term for robbery. He was
sentenced March %, 1922, in the
Lake Criminal Court. Barbour is
serving a two to f1ve-year term for
escaping from the Indiana State
Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
NAB FIREBUG SUSPECT
Negro, II, Found Near Blaze With
Kerosene Drenched Clothes.

A 17-year-old Negro f1rebug. be-
lieved to have started more than a
dozen fires within the last few
months, was held in city prison to-
day.
Walter Bowman, the Negro, 502
N. California ST., was caught by po-
lice when they answered an alarm
at a vacant house, 516-518 N. Mis-
souri, st. His coat was saturated
with kerosene, police allege.
Bowman has made a number of
attempts to join the city fire de-
partment, and he seldom misses
viewing a west side fire, according
to flremen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
CHRISTIAN LEADERS TO
HOLD MEETING HERE
Conference of Conservative Group
Set for Thursday and Friday.

Conference Of Conservative Group
Set for Thursday and Friday.
A conference of leaders of con-
sentative group of Indiana Chris
tian churches will be held at Engie-
wood Christian Church, Thursday
and Friday. j. S. Raum, Cincinnati,
nationally known advocate of Chris
tan unity, will be in charge of the
conference.
The conference will open with a
dinner, served by the women of
Englewood Church at 1880 Thurs
day evening.
Sessions Friday will be devoted to
surveys and discussions of church
problems.
DR.. Ralph Records, dean of the
Cincinnati Bible Seminary; J. w.
West, Lynchburg, Va; Mrs. A. E.
Morgan, st. Louis, Mo-; Charles
Weisenberg, New York, and Mrs.
Leslie Wolfe of Manila, P. I. and a
number of pastors and laymen from
Indiana will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
ADDIE WALLACE DIES
Woman Active in Patriotic Work to
Be Buried Wednesday.

Funeral services for Miss Addie
NJ. Wallace, 81, of 3039 Ruckle St,
will be held at the home Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m.
Miss Wallace, an active worker
in a number of patriotic organiza-
tons, died Monday morning.
She was a member Of the Cen
trail Ave. M. E. Church, Of the Sons
Of Union Veterans Auxiliary to the
Benjamin Harrison Camp George
H. Thomas w. R. c. and was a past
Indiana president and national
president Of the Sons of Union Vet
Grams Auxiliary.
For many years she was assistant
editor Of the T. A. Randall Publish
ing Company,
She is survived by a brother, John
l.. Wallace, and two sisters, Mrs
T. A, Nowser and Mrs. S. H
Thomas, all OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
FIND BODY IN CANAL

The body of a Negro was recov-
cred from the canal near Black
ford st. early this morning by
Motor Policemen James O'Brien and
Harry Schley. The body was dis
covered about 1920 a. m, wedged
against the canal locks, by Frank B.
Mccullough, 2241 Wheeler ST., Big
Four track foreman, and was taken
to the city hospital morgue for
Identification.
From a bank book found IN a
pocket it was believed the body was
that of Mack Bowmer, 2345 Hill
side Ave, missing six weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Vegetable Compound with my pres
ent good health. I have taken five
bottles Of it and am now able to
do all my housework and sewing,
feed my chickens, milk the COW and
tend the pigs, and feel fine" Mrs.
j. G. Bradley, Box 249, Scheduled,
Va.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Hartford city Pioneer Dies
BIZ Times Special

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. May l
Funeral services were held here
Monday for Thomas c. Neal, who
established the first elevator here
the first to have telephone anc
the first to use natural gas fol
light and fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Slow Poison Causes Death

BU Tunes Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, May Mrs.
Mary Slope Perry, Brownstown,
died in a hospital here a week after
swallowing a quantity of a slow
poison sufficient to kill fifty-six per-
sons. She was respondent over be-
ing sentenced in Federal court at
New Albany on conviction of
forgery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Librarians to Meet at Muncie

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 1.-The
eastern district meeting of the In
diana Library Association will be
held here Thursday with Miss Cert
rude A. Schwab, Muncie librarian,
as hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
FARMERS Wife
Gets STRENGT
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
my mother had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND and

I decided to take
it for my own
troubles and
found great re-
lief. I was hard
ly able to stand
on my fee t
sometimes and
now I feel better
than I have for
several years. I
credit the Lydia
e. Pink h a ms