davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
Green ATTACKS
RELIEF BODY

Continued from Page Onel
it goes. to pay labor union officials
such salaries that bankers might en-
wy. Green did not protest against the
paying out by the international treas
ury of the U. M. w. of A. the sum
of $317 900 for six months in salaries
to the henchmen of the Lewis ma
chine, while the miners were starving.
It is not on record that Green him
self a miner" or John L. Lewis con-
tributed any part of their salaries of
$4,000 year and as much more in
expenses to the strike fund. This a
point that the members of local unions
might raise when the Green circular
is read to them.
y
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May s.
Acknowledgements of the receipt Of
two carloads of food sent to 45 local
unions in the Eastern Ohio strike
area last week are being received to-
day by the National Miners Relief
Committee, formerly the Pennsyl-
vania-OhiO Miners Relief Commit
tee). The two carloads, valued at
$4,000, includes one carload of flour,
and one of staples such as navy
beans, rice, corn meal, salt pork,
bacon, sugar and timed goods. About
5000 families share in the shipment
which is intended to feed the strikers
for two weeks.
"Relief in carload lots is possible
only through an intensification of re-
lief activity which will enable us t.
respond adequately to the increasingly
growing demands made on our com
mittee as the strike spreads and con-
tinues," Alfred Wagenknecht, relief
director stated. All contributions
should be sent without delay to the
National Miners Relief Committee
Gil Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
Drive Intensified

Many Workers Party units through
out District 2 are beginning to ap-
proach their quotas, while those that
have Jagged behind are speeding up
their efforts in order to raise their
quotas by May is, when the drive will
come to an end. New contributions
received yesterday were: West Or
;lnge, N. j., $1S.25; LIB If, 1914; Sec
ton I II, s75.50; Section 6, Branch
8. S1O3.5O Section l, s51; BE IF, 500;
2B IF, $40.
Large payments that must be made
on the new building within few days
make it necessary that the drive for
100000 be intensified and that all
pledges be paid at once, the board of
directors of the Workers Center an
nounces. Contributions should be
turned over as soon as collected to
1928 Union Square or 108 E. 18th st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
Ship Helpless for Two
Weeks, Comes Into Port

After lying helplessly off the vir-
einia capes for two weeks, the oil
burning freighter. Western Ocean.
s+eamed up No-- yc-'z harbor vester-
day. The vessel, which carries cr....-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
Stimulus to Movement.

Great enthusiasm for the Workers
Center was expressed by Rose Pastor
Stokes, long active in the revolution,
airy movement.
"The new Center" she said, "wili
prove so great a stimulus to the en-
tire movement and I am hoping it will
particularly affect the women of the
workingclass who are still behind the
men in organization. All working
women should help their class and
their sex by supporting the campaign
to establish the Workers Center.
The Workers Center, beginning
next Wednesday evening, will be the
scene of novel entertainment BY
the Nodjacot marionette players,
These are under the direction of the
two revolutionary artists, Yossel Gut
Ter and Zuni Maud. The Modjacot
performances will be given Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday eve
nings. Tickets are on sale at 1928
Union Square.
A May celebration, entertainment
and dance will be given for the bene-
fit of the Workers Center this Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock by the
Downtown Jewish Workers. Club at
its clubrooms, 35 E. End St. All the
proceeds will go to the Workers
Captar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
Nearing Mt workers school

scott Nearing VIII give the eighth
lecture in his two courses at the Work.
ers School, 108 East 18th Street, to-
morrow. Modern Imperialism" Is
at p. m. and development of Amer
ican Empire" is at p. m.
Cooperative Branch, l. l.. ID.
The Cooperative Branch of the ILL
has arranged a lecture for next Men
day at p m. at 1900 Bronx Park East,
in the auditorium, John Marshall will
speak on the subject: why We Have
an l. L. D. Organization"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
Women Organizers

WOMEN UrRnnIzeFs
All unit women organizers are
called to a meeting tomorrow at 1.30
p. m. at the Workers Party headquart-
ers los E. 14th st.
FD0 "a
Eds "a will meet tonight at D. m.
at 101 w. 9th St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
MRS. KNAPP KEPT
KIN'S FAT CHECKS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
department store in Syracuse, where
Mrs. Knapp owed $4,000.
The granddaughter was shown 81
other checks all endorsed by her. She
denied knowledge of them. The pros,
ecution will attempt to prove that
Mrs. Knapp signed them and used tbs
money.
'I'm safe, I'm SAFE" Mrs. Knapp
assured her granddaughter when the
latter expressed regret at giving ties.
timony against her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-04
2 Workers Fall to Death

Two window cleaners fell to their
deaths here yesterday.
Joe Bloom was instantly killed when
he fell from the seventh story of a
building at Fourth Ave and 23d St
The fatal accident was caused by q
faulty safety belt.
Joseph Knoll, rs, was Instantly
killed at practically the same time
when he fell from the fourteenth
story at $40 West End Ave. He is
survived by wife and two small
children.
SENATOR STADLER DI S.
FORT MYERS, Fla, May 3.-Sen-
ator Charles A. Stadler, 80, million
aire, died here today.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
COMMUNITY SERVICE AT
ZION PARISH TONIGHT
New Building Dedicated Sunday
With Ceremony.

A community service, featuring
speeches by Mayor L. Ert Slack and
a number of local ministers, is
scheduled for tonight at the new
Zion Evangelical parish hall, North
and New Jersey SITS.
The new building was dedicated
Sunday before a crowd of a thou
sand. A large number of visitors
inspected the hall. Following a
presentation of the keys of the new
structure to DR.. E. G. Winter, presi-
dent, the Rev. o. Heggemeier, Al
ton, Ill, delivered the dedicatory
address. The Rev. j. c. Peters,
pastor emeritus, and the Rev. Fred
erick R. Daries, pastor. assisted
Special choir and congregational
music was a feature.
Zion parish hail. has been erected
at a cost exceeding $13o00O. A din
ing hall in the basement of the new
building will accommodate 750.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
DRYS FILE Slate
Prohibition Party Drafts
Last of Candidates.

William M. Harris. Indianapolis,
is the Prohibition party candidate
fer United States Senator. and Al
bert Stanley, Indianapolis, the gu
bernatorial candidate. The party
slate was filed with Governor Ed
Jackson Saturday, who turned it
over to ]. Oto Lee, State election
board secretary.
1t contains approximately 1000
names of residents of the State.
Oct 10 is the last day for filing
such petitions.
Names of presidential electors
and the following candidates for
offices are on the petition:
Owen Wierd, Winona Lake, Lieu
tenant Governor; Clevy H. Lloyd,
Shelburn, Secretary of State; Lula
Swisher, Gary, treasurer; Joseph A.
Fried. Wakarusa, auditor; Allen
Bowman, Huntington, -Superintend-
ent of public instruction; Charles A.
Slayer, Montpelier, attorney gen.
eral, and Isabella Everson. Colum-
bus, reporter of the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
STATE PAINTERS UNION
NOMINATES OFFICERS
Open Organized Labor Convention
at Evansville.


at Evansville.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. TO-
The Indiana State building trades
council will convene here today as
part of the State convention of
labor unions this week. More than
600 delegates are expected here for
five days parley.
The painters, plumbers and
steamfitters opened the convention
Sunday. officers nominated by the
painters which will be elected by
referendum within thirty days in
clude:
President, Carel Muller, Ham
mond; vice presidents, Percy Head,
Terre Haute; D. G. Hanna, Prince
ton; Harold Alsop, Evansville; Leo
Klotinsky, Evansville; Carl Jacob
son, La Porte, and Guy Gray,
Bloomington (three to be elected !;
secretary treasurer, L. H. Hart, La
fayette, and L. A. Barth, Indianapo-
lis; trustees, Joseph BaStian III,
Evansville; Monta Saxson, Evans
vile; Glen Brown, Lafayette, and
Frank Hazel, Gary (three to be
elected).
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
WI4IP IS I1WIND (
W. COPYRIGHT 1928 gNEA SERVICE INC BY ELEANOR EARLY
COPYRIGHT 1928 N NEA SERVICE inc.

straps off another. Six night
dresses.
'Too bad I haven't a white one
in the bunch. Brides are supposed
to wear white, aren't they? Oh,
well. Remember when Enid
Swallow was married she had two
dozen of everything. From vests to
sheets. And her monogram on
every blessed thing"
"Sybil, your mother will have
fit"
"I know it. Poor old dear! But
think of all the trouble I'm saving
her-money, too."
What will Tad say?"
"Tad?-Oh, he always said was
crazy"
And Valerie?"
"The devil with Valerie"
"Oh, Sib-Sib, dear. wish you
wouldn't. You'll be sorry. know
you will"
I'll be sorry, whatever I do, Nab,
and I've been miserable enough, God
knows, to get a break somewhere.
It's too late for post-mortems now"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
TIE, NEW
SdilltrSilulQ1
BSAZIzyZG- -AZZSZZN epas&,rA suucsne

They had dived under the second
rail fence that kept the stock from
the river and were walking along
the river edge, the cliffs high above
them, before Pat began, as Tony
knew he would.
walk with me like you used
to, Tony" he said, and Tony put
her hand on his big firm one and
they swung arms like school kids.
Pat took big gulp and stopped,
wheeling to face Tony, both arms
gripping her shoulders.
I'm going to talk to you, Tony,
as no father ever talks to his daugh-
ter and maybe as no father should"
he said, gently forcing her down
to big fallen tree with boles form
ing two perfect back rests.
Tell me, Pat" said Tony simply,
her hand still in his. You know
that nothing you could do or say
would shock or frighten me. Talk
to me like friend, another man,
not as if were just your daugh-
ter.
Pat scuffed his shoes through the
wood dirt and trailing green things
underfoot, and began slowly:
"Lt'S all such a muddle, Tony. I
don't know where to begin. I don't
know how to tell it. I don't want to
escape-spare myself anything-but
I'm not all black, either.
"You see, Tony, I guess I see the
handwriting on the wali-I'm get
ting old and don't want to get old
I'm at that dangerous age your
story books talk about, and yet I
don't feel old in my heart at all.
"You know, Tony, I was never
really young like Dick and Lon and
all the boys you know I was just 18
when my father died, and mother
was left with mortgaged farm and
six children.
There was no decision for me to
make when was young, Tony. Life
had me. My way was so clearcut
that no energy was wasted wonder
ing where and how I'd go.
mot only was the big decision
made for me-that I must go to
work and support mother and the
kids, but I couldn't even make such
little decisions as whether I would
go to town on Saturday night and
have an ice cream dip or whether
I'd stay home.
my decision wa5 made for me by
the very fact that not cent could
be spared for such an innocent lit
tie pleasure as that.
I'm ten years the mortgage was
paid off, all the kids were through
high school, some Of them married,
mothers worrying days were over,
I had a good job in the auto works,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
MNABEL was crying softlY. WIN
W1 ing her eyes ineffectually.

n n ABEL was crying softly. Wlp-
4VA ing her eyes Intellectually.
IF she could only see herselfl"
thought Sybil impatiently. Come
on, Merry Sunshine" she coaxed.
Into your glad rags. You're hold
ing up the party"
She preened into the little glass
on their washstand, and remembered
Valerie, exquisite in satin, parading
before the long mirror in her dress
ing table. Two girls from Madame
de Coen'S arranging her veil, and
fixing the sweep on her train.
mot much like Vals wedding"
she remarked. THAT girl had a
modiste and two maids to dress her
up. Get on to your job, Mademoi-
selle Mabelle. Tie that knot in back,
will you? Bows are such a darn
nuisance.
my dear, you can see right
through this skirt! Where's your
pink slip? Here-hook me up in
back. Now then, how do I look?"
TO Be Continued
(And in the next chapter SybiI
gets married. and is not
long in regretting it,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
CHAPTER XVI

"TTHE eXhiliration of madness!"
l. cried Richard. THE esctasy
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
PUSHES MURDER PROBE
Father of Youth, Killed at Marion,
Starts Investigation.
BIZ Times Special

DU LNtt6 BDtCtUL
MARION, Ind, Sept. 10.-Inves-
tigation Of the murder of Orville
Goodpasture, "a, week ago, will be
pushed by the dead youths father,
John @. Goodpasture of Queens
boro, KY, who arrived here Sunday
accompanied by a leading criminal
layer of Kentucky.
The grand jury will convene on
Wednesday. Charles Mauler and
Uhle Ferguson are held in jail here
charged with voluntary manslaugh-
ter. Both maintain their inno-
cence.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10

had my ideas for the invention, and
life looked better.
But was too old then, some
how, to begin playing. Girls fright
ened me. I didn't know small talk,
and was so big and hadn't learned
how to dress and handle myself, 1
always felt awkward and at a dis
advantage.
Il met your mother, Tony, when
was nearly 30. She was the pref
tiest girl, Tony-almost as pretty as
you are. She was tiny and white
and soft and had hair like a flame
and she talked so-well, I wanted
her more than I ever wanted any
thing"
TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
WAGE PARLEY FAILS
TO SET MINERS SCALE

Subcommittee to Report No Agree
nent at Terre Haute Today.
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 10.
Failure to agree upon a new coal
miners wage scale is expected to
be reported to the joint conference
OF miners and operators here today
by the subcommittee which ad-
journed Saturday.
Further efforts to reach an
agreement are considered unlikely.
Since the Jacksonville agreement
expired last April many of the
mines near here have been operat-
ing under individual contracts
Operators are expected to revise
these contracts similar to the Illi-
nois scale of $610.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10

VXTHEN he had gone, Sybil closed
w the door, and stood with her
back against it. Mabel had sunk
Imply on her berth, and was fan
ming herself listlessly.
"No time for speeches, NAB. I
know you're going to be good
scout"
"But, Sib-how about Craig?"
please, Nab"
Rich has swept you off your feet,
dear"
4 L know, Nab. That's what I
needed-some one to sweep me off
my feet. Besides, Craig is too good
for me. Rich is more my sort. Craig
has me up on pedestal, When 1
came toppling down, I'd break his
heart. There aren't any pedestals
in Richards life. I couldn't disil-
lusion him-he's not that kind"
= "Oh, my dear, I think you are
making a mistake" There were
tears in Mabel's eyes.
mabel Blake, don't you know it's
bad luck to cry on a wedding day?"
Sybil daubed at her own eyes.
sim going to wear my gray geor-
gette. Those roses will be heavenly
against it. Hurry up, like a good
girl. I can't have maid of honor
with red nose-please, Nab. That
blue crepe de chine is lovely on you,
and you can wear your precious
pink hat, to match our roses. Oh,
| such swanky wedding!"
- Sybil was tossing things about.
W"Not much of a trousseau. Five
vests, eight step4ins and a dozen
pairs of stockings. Two negligees, one
of them mussy. Three slips, with
the hem out of one and the shoulder
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
THIS HAS nAPPENED

SYRn THORNE, Boston society girl,
RICHARD EusTTfs. Because PnSeOiSs he wa1ts nlO@
her SO, that longing is an ache in his
bones" Eustis (who processes to scorn
and despise. marriage) finally begs her
to marry him.
But Sybil is more or less engaged to
CRAIG NEWRALL, wealthy Aad desir-
able. II was to please her dying father
that she had consented to a secret un-
derstanding with Craig. After her
fathers death she begins to fear it was
MI a mistake. since she can not Danish
from her mind the image OF young
JOHN LAWRENCE, her first sweetheart.
Lawrence went to France with the A.
E. F. and never returned-but Sybil be-
lieveS herself still in love with him.
In order to think things over she has
taken a trip to Havana with MABEL
BLAKE, a social worker. They meet
. Eustis aboard and he begins immedi-
)aersely to make wild and violent love. He
has asked Sybil for a little sapphire
circlet she is wearing. proposing that
they use it for wedding ring. And
he tells her the captain will marry them
there in Havana harbor.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
Reports Aged Husband Missing

D. @. Hollowell, 70, of Cambridge
City, Ind, was reported missing
from home today. Mrs. Holloyell
said she had accompanied her hus-
band to Indianapolis and that their
nephew was with them. Hollowell
left his wife and nephew, saying he
was going to get something to eat,
but failed to rekurn.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
CHURCH HOMECOMING
AH-Day Services Observed at Flack-
vile NJ. E.

More than $50 members and for
mer members of the Flackville M. E.
Church attended the annual home
coming services Sunday at the
church.
The Rev. H. L. Davis spoke at the
morning services. Dinner was served
in the church at noon, and the Rev.
j. l.. Stout was in charge Of the
afternoon services, assisted by the
Rev. Wayne M. Nicely. The cele-
bration was under the direction of
the Rev. U G. Abbott, pastor of the
church.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Brother and Sister Dress
Similarly with Juvenile Chic

The man-tailored imported English is the regulation
of for boy and girl O navy serge ehevot
and tveeds, The tweed coats->ke1hedtor brother and
sister make attractive duet each SIS.
Others SIS and SIS
Evening star., 1928-03-28

With quaint charm, this
irock Of peach tafteta has
q tlouucrd skirt over lace
and boomers. $50.
Other Silk FrockS, Of tai
ieta and georgette, in indi-
udual STYLES, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Belongs Crepe Iris, S2.25 yard
The Regular Price Is Much Higher
Belongs Crepe Cashmere, $3.50 yard
The Regular Price Is Much Higher

A beautiful quality pure-dye fat crepe-one of the
finest lightweight fiat crepes-especiay suitable
for dainty lingerie. A smart pattern--a few yards
Of Belongs Crepe Cashmcre-and YOU have Gre
alton unquestonably individual 1t is pure-dye
and its washablity assures lasting ustcr and sup
peness In twenty of the newest shades.
SILK SECTION
Evening star., 1928-03-28
"Jean Carol'' Individuality
styled Frocks, S. to $3.50

\ charming little bloomer
irock OF English print. with
dainty organdy pockets and
collar. SIS,
Other Cotton Frocks, in
little basque and straight
line STYLES OF print fabrics
SIS to $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27

The New York city police depart ment has nearly 7oO.oo0 finger prints on flo.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
PARENTS INVITED
 ID BOYS PROGRAM
Junior Leaders, Corps at '. M.
 C. A. to Play Host

A parents night will be observed in the Junior department of the | Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening. a! which time parents of the boys who are members there will be guests ot the association. Under the leadership of Stanley Neverick, assistant physi- cal director. and Eben Strong. secre- tary of the boys department, the young men will put on program Of athletic events starting It 5 o'clock in the gym.
 The junior leaders corps will de- monstrate some of the points in life saving, self defense and general health programs they have learned. Others in the department also will participate in the program.
 The boys department will be open from 1880 for public inspection. William D. Johnson of Hartford, will give a series of six free lectures on the Bible, at the '. M. C. A. be- ginning tomorrow at 8 ?. m. This course is not given under the auspic- es of. and has no connection with any organization or cult. Both men and women are cordially invited.
 The first class in the traffic man. agement course will be held at 7:45 p. m. on Tuesday. Twelve men all ready have signed up to take the 1G
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27

Wrights. The statement referred to was made. Orville says. at the time of the professors death and acknow- ledged an indebtedness to Langley for inspiration.
 Al to the Langley plane test in 1903, the article declares that the institution published reports that this plane. which failed to fly 25 years ago. had been flown successfully II years ago without material change. in spite of the fact that many fun damental changes had been made"
 This machine. the article continues was placed in the Smithsonian insti- tuition with a false label" saying it was the first man-carrying plane capable ot flight. The new label substituted for the original three years ago following a controversy with the Wrights still contains false and misleading statements" 1t is charged.
 Wright declares that he had en- deavored to have an impartial inves- tigation of his charges conducted. but that there has been no response to such efforts.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
HOME LIFE TRAINS
 FOR LIfE'S WORK
Is Training School, Declares Parent. Teacher Head

Boston, Feb. c7 R-The home is the training school of life. Mrs A. H. Reeve. president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, told the National Education associa- ton here today.
 Its entrance requirements, she said, are twofold knowledge of how to operate a home and how to live in it.
 This training, she added. must supply personal. social and com- mercial qualifications"
 Among personal requirements may be classed sound mental and physical health. adaptability and a broad tolerance" said Mrs. Reeve. Youth should be made to see itself, net as the center of it's own universe Hbt AS . link to an endless chain. The social qualifications must in- dude the wider relationships of the community and adjustment to the larger evironment.
 The third essential Is commercial training, for homemaking is a busi- ness partnership and thriftiessness is the reef on which many homes are wrecked. Rarely does a youth leave high school or college with any un- derstanding of the cost of living, the salary necessary for the support of wife and children, and keeping of household accounts and the dividing and budgeting of an income. Yet he usually enters this partnership as soon as he goes into any other bus inesA ...--
 10 make the preparation for home entrance effective a simul- taneous attack must be made at four potnts: The school system: domestic science methods; teacher training classes: the home today. The school must differentiate between essentials and non essentials, teaching all children what they must know in or der to meet life and specializing on the things needed by few. Domestic science must continue to teach the concrete but mhst not leave the ab- stract untaught, for the home must have spirit as we'll as mind and body"
 Alfred r. Whitman. executive Ee- cretary of the Children's Aid society of Boston, declared that schools can go far In correcting serious delin- quency among children.
 Juvenile delinquency, he said. sometimes has its roots in such matters as inadequate curricua and defective vision. which are not un- related to disorder in the school and not far from truancy. which in turn seems to be the hotbed for every thing that resuls in later delinquen- cy and crime.
 Because of their universal con- tacts with all our children. the sch ools offer the greatest opportunity for the early discovery and treat ment of incipient difficulties which may later prove most disastrous"