davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

third day OF a spontaneous Strlke IN
which the ranks of the workers stood
firm against their bosses.
Spreading of the strike to the
Standard Oil Company plants as the
best single means of insuring victory
was foreseen here today as the next
step. The thousands of workers which
would then be out would compose one
solid body to which even the oil trust
would have to bow. Sentiment among
the Standard Oil Company workers,
it was learned is strong for such a
movement particularly since these
workers regret not having stood with
the Tidewater workers in 1921.
At a meeting held this afternoon
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
JAPANESE HAM PARTY CONVENTION
Senator KatQyama Warns of War Danger in Endorsement

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., May 49,
Greetings to the National Nominating
Convention of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party from Sen Katayama
and the Communist Party and revo-
lutionary workers of Japan have been
received by the National Office Of the
American Party. The text of the
greetings follows:
Comrades, you are going to select
the bearer of the revolutionary ban
ner in the coming elections to lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Bunker Hill Closed
To Socrates SandinO

BOSTON, May 18.-Boston police
who broke up Sacco-Vanzetti protest
demonstrations last year again yes
terday swung into action by prevent
ing Socrates Sandino, brother of Gen
eral Augusta c. Sandino, commander
of the Nicaraguan army of liberation
from placing a wreath of red and
black tulips at the base of Bunker
Hill Monument in honor of his
brother.
The fact that Sandino did not have
permit was used by the police as
an excuse to prevent him from placing
the flowers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Jugoslav Workers Give
Miners Relief Concert

An elaborate concert for the relief
of the striking miners will be given
tonight by the members of the Jugo-
slav Workers Club this evening at
their headquarters, SAT East 18th st.
The entertainers will include plan
ist, violinist, baritone and tenor
singers, and several interpretive
dancers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

the American workers and farmers
in their fight and contest against all
bourgeois parties.
"You alone are the leaders of the
American proletariat and peasantry,
and you alone represent their true
interests.
Comrades! A world war is COM
ing. Nay, it has already been begun
by the Japanese imperialist action in
China, Uncle Sam is looking for war
profits in China. Imperialist nations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Shoe Workers to Hold
Open Forum Tomorrow

Considerable interest has been
aroused by the plan of the Associated
Shoe and Slipper Workers Union to
hold series of open forums for dis
cussion of problems in the trade.
The first of these is to be held to-
morrow, Sunday, at IL a. m. at the
Youth Center, 122 Osborne St., Brook
lyn. All organized and unorganized
workers of the trade are urged to
come to the forum. Discussion will
be informal and free to all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

intend to attack the Soviet Union,
the only republic of workers and pea
SAINTS!
"It will be your supreme oppor-
tunity to inform the American pro-
letriat of the absolute necessity of re-
sistance and fight against the coming
war and the preparations for it.
"Long live the Workers Party
Nominating Convention! Long live
(Cqntinued on Page TqOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

Sterenggseld, M. Poag, A. Scheinder,
W. Boeppicher, H. Flynn, H. 'Bordie,
H. Wagner and X. Daub.
The strike Of more than 1000 work
ers, being conducted by the Dental
Laboratory Workers Union, has
closed practically every dental lab
oratory in the city, according to P.
Pascal Cosgrove, organizer of the
union, in statement issued last
night. He spoke at a mass meetingz
of the strikers held at the Labor Tenn
pie, Second Ave. and 18th st.
1t was announced at the meeting
that only about two laboratories had
not as yet been effected by the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Volunteers Needed to
Aid at "Red Center"

Volunteer painters, carpenters,
plasterers and electricians are wanted
to help in the renovating at the new
Workers Center, 1928 Union Square,
tomorrow and Sunday. Those eager
to aid should ask for the manager,
Workers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

t r a t e S G 0 u r t ,
Brooklyn. T h e y
were arrested when
picketing the den
tai laboratories of
Bernard Krasnoff,
1045 st. Johns
Place, and the Ber-
ger Laboratory,
I'LL st. Johns
Place, b 0 t h j n
B r o o k yn. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
sHovELER MEN ARBITRATE

DAYTON, o. (FP) May 1S.-Local
4S2 of the steam shovel and hoisting
engineers has called off it's Dayton
strike for higher wages and will ar
bitrate an agreement to succeed the
one thaE expired May /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
OIL WORKERS
WILL SPREAD STRIKE

BAYoNNE n j. May 1SIndignant rejection Of the and
Oil Company its effort ITO ighen its
striking underpad employees back to work featured the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
DENTAL STRIKERS
ON TRIAL MONDAY
Employers Hit Workers,
Union Charges

The eight striking dental mechan-
les arrested Thursday face trial Mon
day morning in the Gates Ave. Magis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
WILLIAM ID. HAYWOOD
w. d. HAYWOOD,S LIFE
WAS ONE OF STRUGGLE

Haywood born 1869 City father
both At the began
life slavery From 1885 until 9O1 he worked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

BE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
F( r THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
UNORGANIZED
FOR THE 4O-HOUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Variety F Il | 6
AIR WAYS
TONIGHT

If one would know whether chill
dren were honest, as scientific fact;
If McLarnin really packs punch
and is worthy of niddlaweight con-
sideration; or IL ones taste runs to
music as the Army or Navy bands
play it or the stars OF the National
Broadcasting Company provide tt
one may hear and possibly reach
some determination of these things
tonight because loud speakers will
deliver them to living rooms as
part of the continental broadcasting
program.
The scientific data regarding the
honesty OF children Ia to be the
subject OF q talk by an expert OF
Science Service which WMAL will
provide for its listeners beginning
at 7:15. It might explain some
things about the so-called flaming
youth of today that have been mys-
teries. The McLarnin McGraw
fight at Madison Square Garden
may be heard through WABC be
ginning at sos o'clock, and WABC
has been coming into washington
receiving sets with fair volume ana
clarity during the past few days.
SECOND HELPING
OF ALL STAR FEATURES
The all-star radio program of last
night is to have sequel this even
ing from WRC at 8 O'Clock. Last
night most of the music sent listen
ers were examples of the great
masterpieces of symphonic, opera or
concert form. This evening music
OF q lighter type will be- presented
by such expert performers as sJes-
sica Dragonette, Gladys Rice, Ivy
Scott. Marjorie Horton, May Singh
Breen, James Haupt, Phil Cook,
Ernie Hare and Billy Jones, Price
and Jones. Peter de Rose, the
"Smith Brothers" Parnassus Trio
Bonnie Ladies'. B. A. Rolfe Orches.
ira. National Cavaliers. Tore and
Riviano and the Venetian COMO
| liers.
There will be the usual affairs OF
the nicrophone this evening from
| WRC, the Navy Band at 8; q pro
| gram by the River Choristers at &
| the Hooverites at TAO Halsey
| Stuart outburst at 2: "Slun1ber Mn'
| sic" at 10. and dance tunes by the
/ Pennsylvania at $50 ana the
Daugherty Lido crew ar IL.
Grantland Rice. the eminent sport
writer and golf authority. will de-
| scribe the first days play of the
national open championship on the
| links of the Olympia Field Country
club. Chicago, at tbs through VIZ
and its affiliations. The WIZ pro
gram also includes a Maxwell affair
ar 8 and a presentation of Biz
| Jones and Ernie Hare as the "FLit
soldiers" at $50. Zion City, H.
will celebrate it's fifth anniversary
| Of radio broadcasting with specia
1 program beginning at o'clock
| through WCBD.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
ROWPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

7:15 D. rn.-"How many children
Talk. washington, wMAL (24a1.
$50 2; m n1;;-Jtan States Army 4.1sf
.. m.--zion City Fifth An
niversary of BroadcastinK. Zion
City. III. WCBD (3451.
sos D. m.-McLarnin-M cGraw
fight in Madison Square Garden,
New York. WABC t309).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
500 p. m.-United States Navy
Band. New York, WIZ. WRc.
HS s;so New 3; York WEar c %nS11
vic T WAR. WTAG. WcsH.
700 p. m.-The River Choris-
KoA. WIFI. wGY. wCAE. KsD.
VITO. WOW. Novelty Trio. New
York. WIZ. KDkA, WJR KYW.
1:1S D. m.-Grantland Rice
description of National Open Golf
Cham pionship at Olympia Field
Country Club. Chicago. VIZ
WBz. WBzA. WHAM, WLW.
KwK; WREN. kYW. WTMJ.
1870 ?: m;1 1a w r sen tHrnI
WEI. WGY. wCAE. wTAM. WV
wsAI. webb. KsD. voc. WHO.
WOW. KVOO. WFAA, .WHAS.
WIN. VINO. WsB. Jack Albin
and his Hotel Bosaert Orchestra.
New York. VIZ; w WBz. wBzA.
New s;O0 York; 2; we WEA i WRc. etc.
VIZ. wBZ, WBZA. VIDAL.
WHAM, KDKA. WLw. WJR.
XIV, wTMJ. KSD. WRHM.
y Voc: WIG WHO w RAEs K WS1
VINO. wsB. WIT. wRvA.
New York. WEAF. wRC. WTAM.
WV. wEEI. WTIC. WAR.
wTAG. WcsH. WEI. WGY.
wGR. wCAE, WEBB; WIN a9J
ESP; wR WA VOC Kp MO w WoM.
VINO, wsB. WIT. WDAF. KOA.
MicheIin hour. New York. VIZ.
WREN. WIZ. WBZA. WBAL.
wHAM. KDKA. wLw. WJR.
-: $50 r.1s n VIZ E EWt soI KE~.
wJR. KDKA. wHAM. WMAQ.
WBAL, WBzA. wBz. wcco.
WREN WIT, WSB. WTMJ.
VINO. wHAs. WoAL KPRc.
wFAA. KvOO
1900 o. n1.--Slumber Music. New
York, WIZ. wRC, KYW.
DANCE MUSIC
ESQ .. MISUNDERSTANDING. New
York. wRC. t469l and WEAF
(4921.
1880 D. m.-Venetian Condo
Tiers. New York. WEAF. f4S2l.
ii: 100 a. m.-Daugherty's Jardin
Lido orchestra. Washington. WRC
(46s).
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
ADM IS STAGING
DEATH HOAX

SAN FRANCISCO. June z1,-A
19-year-old girl, heretofore supposed
dead. and her mother stood accused
here of one OF the most extraordi-
nary attempts to swindle by means
OF a death hoax ever recorded by
local police.
The girl is Miss Isabel Robertson.
Her mother il Mrs. Bernice Huff
man, proprietress Of an Oakland
hotel
Miss Robertson was listed. as one
OF the five persons who met death in
the ferry boat Peralta tragedy on
San Francisco Bay February IL.
subsequently her mother filed suit
for $50, 900 damages against the Key
System Transit Company, owners OF
the boat.
Recently, however, authorities
were informed that the girl was alive
and working as a cafe entertainer
i'm northern California In a raid
she was arrested. Miss Robertson
denied her identity. but her mother,
also arrested, confessed the entire
plot to victimize the ferry company.
The girl had been passenger on
board the Pera1ta and was listed as
missing by newspapers.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI~-BaItiHOre
s.se-Dinner music.
7.S0-wBAL Mandolin ORCHESTRA
SOON, h C.. Network.
wPG-AtIantic City--11O0-252.s
s:O5-Concert orchestra.
e:AE-Castillians Orchestra
s;15-Howard Cruse, ADDRESS
s3o-Ambassador concer&
s.0O-Subway Boys: dance music
10 :00-Folltes Orchestra.
WOR--Newark-710-
s:30--Home Treat Hour.
7:3O-The King of Clubs.
sO0-Candy Dandies.
s:454-~Interview.
s:0O-Litt1s symphony.
1000-Lopez Orchestra:
WEAF-New York-61O-4S2
5:00-waldorf-As Astoria music.
e:00-Midweek Hymn Sing.
s:so-Comfort Hour.
7:0O-The River Choristers.
7:3O-Hoover Sentinels
8:O0-Dancs Orchestra
9:00-HaIsey Stuart Hour.
s:aO-statlsr's Pennsylvanians'
1o:3o-Park Central Orchestra
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
5:0O-Kemp's Orchestra.
s:00-Address; u. s. Navy Band.
T:O0-Eovelty Trio.
7:I5-Grantland Rice. golf score"
7:30-Albin's Orchestra.
s:00-Maxwell Hour.
a;0O--Michslin Hour.
9:S0-Flit Soldiers
to.00-Slumber music.
WNYC-New YOrk--S70-S26
700-Prospect Park Band.
9:0O-Violinist, lecturer
WCAU-Philadelph 60-261
7:00-Blus Anchor Hour.
7;3O-Studio program.
8 :OO-Neapolitans.
a30-Harmony -Four.
9:O0-Piano duo and ensemble,
1O:O0-Picadilly Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-WEAF program.
adelphia-S6O-349.6
6:OO-Uncle Wip.
7:00-Namrhuf Quartet.
S:00-Radio Forum: scores.
WRVA-RichmOnd-1
S:00-WJZ program
9:00-Studio program.
II :00-Dance music.
KDKA-E. PittSburgh-95O-315.
6;3O-Little symphony: scores.
7:O0--WJZ program.
KMOX-St. EOuIs-IO0O-?99.8
II :00-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Gray Hair Is Dead Hair.
He Proves II Can Be
Revived Again.
TONIC STARTS YOUTHFUL
COLOR RETURNING AGAIN

A newly discovered scalp tonic
banishes itchy eczema, dandruff
and falling hair, and while doing
this, users notice in amazement
that the youthful, original color
returns to their gray hair, almost
as il by magic.
Primarily intended only as q
tonic to put the hair roots, scalp
and pigment glands in vigorous
condition--it has followed that
with restoration Of healthy condi-
tions the hair revives and changes
back from gray to its natural
shade Of brown, red. auburn. black
or blonde as he case may be.
What is more becoming than ma
lures own choice of color to
match your style No one wants
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
GRAY HAIR INDICATES BAD
HEALTH EXPERT DECLARES
"a old-fashioned dYe.

an OIu~1ASu4OuSu uyes
II seems . doctor asked him
sele this question:--If / can stim-
ulate various organs Of the body
with tonic. why not rub stimu-
lating tonic into the scalp that
will revive those inactive glands
So nature will resume putting pig
ment into the hair tubes Of people
who are gray? His search led to
endless experiments, but the reader
may now obtain at drug stores
here the tonic finally perfected,
under the name Of Lea's Hair
Tonic.
Thousands oE exhaustive empirical
tests prove Lea's Hair Tonic absoluteIy
unvarying In results and harmless even
IL used for many yearB. A. test, one
may apply to small spot on scalp q
few days and watch results.
Unlike oid-tims dyes. Lea's Hair Tonis
IL applied as far AZ possible to the gcalD
only, (You can dip your hair IN q whole
basin Of Lea's and not change the eoInrs
but apply a. directed with the finger
tips TO hair roots and scalp and It VIII
restore original color all the var from
beneath tbs scalp to the very ttpsl. The
doctor once demonstrated this to prove
Lea's wasn't = dye. IL doesn't stain
experts cannot detect its use. Shampoo
as often az desired. Completo nattgka0s
tion guaranteed. At drug stores or pin
dollar bill to mama and address ana
Nd Bottle ana directions BY return
mail
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
S339,000 GIVEN
To AID FLYING
Rx international News Service


NEW YORK, June 21.-The board
of trustees of the Daniel Guggen.
helm fund for the promotion OF
aeronautics has authorized ap-
propriations totaliing 1888, 900 to the
University of Washington, the
Harvard University Graduate School
of Business Administration and the
Massa chusetts Institute of Tech
noIogy to further the study of aViA
ton, it was announced today by
Harry F.. Guggenheim, president of
the fund.
The board OF trustees Of the fund
authorized an appropriation of $500,
900 to the University of Washing
ton for the purpose of constructing
an aeronautics building. The ap-
preparation was granted in view OF
the work already accomplished at
the University IN establishing ar
aeronautical engineering course and
in recognition of it's outstanding i'm
portance as an engineering institu-
ton in the northwest.
The fund also authorized an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the Harv-
ard University Graduate School Of
Business Administration for the
purpose of establishing a research
fund over a period of three years,
for the study of the economic and
Industrial effects and possibilities
Of commercial aviation.
The Massachusetts Institute of
Technology received $4,000 to
organize a three-year course in
meteorology in that institution. in
view OF the need for meteorological
instruction TO keep pace with the
development of commercial avia
ton. These gifts, added to previous
appropriations, brought the total
grants made by the fund to educs
tional institutions to about II, 200
000. "a
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-washinrton--4es

Observation-Disclosures
5:5a-Baseball scores.
6:00--U S. Navy Band.
7:00--The River Choristers.
Eisenhower Sentinels.
S:O0--Nstional BroadcaetinB and
Concert Bureau Revue.
9:D0--Halsey Stuart Hour.
9:30--Correct Time.
S:30--Statler's Pennsylyanians.
10:0O-Slumber music
11;00-Weather Forecast.
11:O0-Daugherty's Jardin Lido Or
chestra.
6:65-Thirty Club: baseball scores
and news from Times Herald
7:15-Science News of the Week
How Many Children Are Hon.
est?' presented by Science
Service.
7:30-U. s. Army Band.
S:30-Corfect time.
S:30--Norman slant. tenor. assisted
by Grace stanley stevens.
8:45-"The Science OF Optometry,"
by Dr. Ernest Kiekenapp
g:55--Yeomans and Mcclure.
9:15-Merchants Hour OF Music.
10:15-Late news flashes from Times
Herald studio.
WRHF-WashlngtOn-
5:16-D. q. GrilIbortzer program.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Dinner concert.
s;sO-Talk on Compensation Insur-
ancs.
e:40-Dramadio.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-Atlanta---63O-4
1O:00-Co1gate Hour.
11:45-Organ.
YW-ChicagO-b1O-S26
7:o0-WJZ Program.
M-ChIcagO-77O-3s9.4
S:S0-Studio Orchestra.
s:00-Nighthawks. tenor.
9:30-Royal Canadians.
1O:sO-Dance Orchestras
ii .o0-Harding Theater Gang.
FL-Chicago-62O-4S3.6
11:00-Dance Orchestras.
WGN-ChicagO
s:30-The Gangs show; vocal
1O:O0-Tomorrow's Trib.; hungry
Five
1o:so-sam m Henry.
II :00-Popular Program.
WHT-ChicagO -9SO-306
S:30-Weather; talk.
9:00-Maytag Ramblers.
11:0O-Your Hour.
s:0O-Art talk: Entertainers.
s:30-KIO Minstrels.
9:30-Coney Island Orchestra.
observation-disclosures.
-Cinclnnati-7OO- 42S.S
S:OO--WJZ Program.
10:00--Warner Brothers.
ii :O0-Miller's Orchestra.
11:3O-SwISs Gardens Orchestra
WBAP-Fort WOrth-GO0-4So.7
9:eo-The Music Masters.
C--Me5nphis--58O-5l7 =
10:S0-Dance music.
WCCO-NlinneapolIs- slO-40s
ff:12-scores; Longs Orchestra.
WsM--Nashville-S9
g:0o-Dinner Concert
ss0-N. p. c. Network
1o:O0-Vend ONE Orchestra,
11:oo--studio Program.
f130-Organ.
KWKH-Shreveport- -3S4.b
9:30-Studio program.
WHAM-ROchester-
s.00-WJZ program.
1g:OO-Organ.
WMAK-Buffalo-56O
S:0O-WGY program.
9:0O-Tenor; movie club.
s:s0-Buffalo Theater.
1O:00-News: Silver Slipper Orchestra.
10:3O-Organ.
WFLA-Clearwater-5
9:00-Studio program.
10:O0-Popu1ar program.
WTAM-Cleveland-
s:O0-Cavaliers.
9:0O-Recital.
9:3O-Neapolitans
WJR-DetrOit-68O-44
8:0O-WJZ program.
1O:0O-Dornberger's Orchestra.
ii :3O-Grand Riviera Review.
WGY-schenectady- 70O-379.6
9:00--WEAF program.
s:SO-Shea's studio.
iD:OO-wEAF program.
Acknowledgement
1O:S0-Studio concert
1:0O-Network.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
AIR WAYS HAVE
TOO MANY
shows

Noise that grew i'm volume and
intensity kept most listeners away
from distant radio stations last
evening, Even local brOadcasts
ratified and banged a bit along
the wave lengths. The continual
ton of electric storms OF local
character i'm various sections prob
ably accounts for the disturbances.
This is more of tip to radio
manufacturers than a review OF last
evenings programs. Because listen
ing to all of the excellent things
that were provided loud speaker
addicts was impossible and will
continue to be impossible until
manufacturers design receiving sets,
and Nature designs human receptive
faculties, that will permit the re-
ceiving of half a dozen programs
at once! We managed to pay at
tention to two programs at the
same time part of the time. A
third we should have heard-"Tony
the Barber's,' shaving contest at
WMAI.-we couldn't get on sec
ond set beca use the Federal Radio
Commission insists on WMAI.
broadcasting on too low a wave
length.
MAY Singh Breen's fifth radio
birthday party was the first fea-
ture to claim attention-as 1t did
that of all WRC listeners we be-
Iieve. Fifteen minutes of the party
was sent through wRC and things
were just going good when the
l. S,as 80
National Broadcasting Company's
special show case type of concert
to display its operate and concert
! artists and announcers. OF course
there was nothing but National
Broadcasting Company artists at
| the Breen party-many OF the same
who attended the big splash. By
bit of trick tuning we managed to
leave the approaches to ouI receiver
| wide open and caught most Of both
| parties at the same time. That Is
we did until Godfrey Ludlow started
playinS the violin In the artists
| demonstration and then we had TO
listen more closely.
ARTISTS CONCERT
GREAT DISPLAY
Wed much rather have stayed
with the Breen affair, because OF
the honey atmosphere created and
| the happy way Vaughn de Leath,
Phil Carlin, Johnny Johnston and
the others were conducting things.
Besides we wanted to find out what
happened to Carlin in the cemetery
at midnight. :.
The Henry Hadley opera Blanca,
| with the librettist, Grant Stewart,
doing the announcing, appeared to
be a gorgeous array of very mag
nificent orchestral composition hung
around a meager assortment or
words AS we remember the
| original Italian play, there We're
several very swiftly moving acts
filled with snappy dialogue and
situations that should have made
| good songs. But, in condensing the
affair into one act, Stewart seemed
| to run out of both and there were
several occasions when singer
would ask a question and an entire
| intermezzo would intervene before
the answer came from another
singer.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
SIX YEARS FOR ARSON

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.--
Judge James Gay Gordon. jr., In
quarter sessions court imposed a
sentence of not less than six years
or more than IL years. in the county
prison, on John Dickens, colored,
SO. of Warren Street, who was con-
victed of arson.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Read today's classified rental eol-
umGs for a timely directory TO many
Of Waehington's available apartment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-18

Wabash College Pro-
feSSor Defends Mod
ern Youths.

By Unitcd Press
HRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb.
" 18.-Young people of today
should not to be blamed for TAX
ing advantage of conditions in
which they find themselves, and
95 per cent of them are better
than their parents, Prof. George
Tapy, of Wabash College, de-
clared in an address before a To-
cal club.
The parents created the pres
ent conditions" Tapy declared,
and they alone are to be blamed
for the reaction our so-called
Flaming Youth shows toward
this condition. Youth has always
been a problem toSits elders and
the present generation is no ex-
ception."
Prof. Tapy said he believed nat
ural inhibitions of civilized ma
ture would prevent youth from
going astray, and that it would
correct indulgences due to present
lax conditions.
AS clinching argument Tapy
said: IF the youth of today are
in the wrong, they will realize it
in a few years and take steps to
prevent their progeny from fol-
lowing in their footsteps"
In a round table discussion fol-
lowing the lecture. led by Princi-
pal Burgess of the high school
and Dean Kendall and Prof. Tapy.
Of Wabash College, members of
the club agreed that at least 95
per cent of modern youth is of
good moral character. They esti-
mated this percentage is higher
than that of the two or three gen.
erations preceding the present.
1t was pointed out that if this
were not the case, the 5 per cent
who are admittedly bad. could not
achieve the notoriety they get.