davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Greatest
of All Is
This Man
PaderewSki Gives His Best
Concert in This
City.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

THERE is no doubt to this YER
Il -Paderewski brought pi-
ano to such expressive life that he
gave the best recital of his career
in this city.
First, the entire concert had that
spiritual quality of greatness that
gave the event great dignity and
Importance the second that Pader-
ewski walked modestly ON the stage
of the Murat yesterday afternoon.
At few minutes after 3 o'clock
the great man silently sat down to
the piano as an ovation was given
him. He struck the beginning of
Schumann's Symphonic Etudes."
At twenty minetes to o'clock
the great man left the stage with
the big audience cheering for more
Here is a splendid study in loyalty.
Paderewski played encore after en-
core. He was in the mood to play.
and he played with such beauty and
understanding that the program &C
tually became a poem of wonderful
beauty.
Personally, I liked LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody" because it showed
best Of all the sureness Of touch of
the artist in gigantic passages. It
was during this number that I was
sure that I was hearing the most
powerfully beautiful dramatic piano
in my life.
From standpoint of technical
perfection, I suppose that his play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

4CdulIlS WOIlIdIl III
the plays that her
husband produces.
Also she is more or
less in love with
her leading man.
The other side Of
triangle is the
leading man, Jim
my Keane. He is
younger than the
husband, and con-
tirually C a S t S
adoring eyes on his
friends wife.
Robert Chandler
the producer mist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

personality as well
as a man. Much
of the SUCCESS of
the movie version
is due to the clever
work Of Marion
Davies as Pat. Her
Pat is a cunning
little sister in q
family that is
dominated by a
naughty mother
and a m or e
naughty older sis
ter. 1.-THE Patsy"
is a show for he
csI H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

trading post OF
Poste Duray. The
landing stage, the
post store and the
house of Duray are
the three outstand-
ing sets.
Rose Marie" Is
the daughter Of
Henri Duray and is
supposed to marry
Etienne, who has
Just returned from
Paris. He has a
rival in the name
of Torrance Malone,
a sergeant in the
m Oun tie d police,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

Lyric, Ebay Fever" at the Play
house, The Spotlight Revue at
Keith's, and Bathing Beauties" at
the Mutual.
The Circle is closed today and for
the next eleven days so as to make
possible the introduction of a new
presentation policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

charming as on the Stage.
It is quite a job these days to
transfer a comedy stage hit to the
screen when much of its success is
found in snappy and clever lines.
The director has been wise to
hold on to mony of wise says of
Pat when she attempts to capture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
NJ A K E 7 HI S
3-Minute
T E S T
TEST

Cut one slice each of Wonder
Bread and any other bread
you choose. Get your toaSter
hot. Toast both slices IL
minutes on each side. Com
pare the rich, golden brown
Wonder toast with your sec
ond slice. Wonder Bread
toasts more quickly because
it is better baked-Slo-baked.
Then break the Wonder
toast. Note the delicate, pal
attempting bread fragrance.
Now try your other slice.
Eat a bit of each. In three
minutes you will have proved
TO yourself that a bread that's
Slo-baked is best. Not only
fortoast, but for every purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
MARION DAVIES is A
GAY ANDCUTEPATSY
David RubnOf, Russian ViOinSt, Is Receiving the Big
gest Ovation Ever Given an Artist in Stage
Presentation at the Indiana Theater.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Barry Corners comedy THE Patsy remarked the
apple had good historical standing but the grape fruit that
gets in the public eye.''
And am that you will say that right when tell
you that he Patsy the screen Just as delightful and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
A FEW THOUGHTS
ON A GREAT CAST

When George c. Tyler makes an
announcement, you can bank on it
that it is a hundred per cent true.
When Tyler said that he was
sending us an alI-star cast TO the
Murat Saturday in "She Stops To
Conquer" he was right.
Here are the names of the lead
ing players Lawrance D. Orsay,
Wilfred Seagram, George Tawde,
Lyn Harding, Mrs. Leslie Carter,
Fay BANTER, Glenn Hunter, o. P.
Heggie, Patricia Colljnge, Pauline
Lord and others.
We generally are accustomed to
see Glenn Hunter in roles of sad
ness-the soul stuff. This time he
had a noisy comedy role and he
did wonders with it. At times he
"Stole" the show from the others.
1t was grand to see Mrs Leslie
Carter again after a long absence.
She was a great artist and still is.
She still finds joy in her work. Her
Mrs. Hardcastle is a comedy gem
a fine mixture Of high and low
comedy. o. P. Heggie is most
careful actor and it was to be ex-
pected that his Oiggory would be
the last word in smart low comedy.
Miss BANTER was a beautiful Kate
Hardcastle.
The cast is so important that I
give it to you in full:
Sir Charles MARROW. ... Lawrence D'Orsay
Young NARROW .......... Wilfrid Seagram
Jeremy :;-.......... George Tawde
Squire Hardc9stle .......... .Lyn Harding
Thy BY Advancement with VIM. Harris Jr5
Tony Lumpkin ...,......,.. Glenn Hunter
Maid to Miss Hardcastle. -. Marie Carroll
Dlggory ...-............. y. I. reggie
George haSSngSi, horace BGaiihtam
Stingo Landlord OF the Three jolly
Plgeons see. .Ihos; CORN COOKE
JACK Slang .,...,.......... George TaWde
Mat MugglnS. .......... John ID. seymour
nm TWlSt ...,...'....... H9rolo IhomaS
fAIiLlaudD ''''''''''. WlIIla4l hOleLiH
The audience was entirely too
small for an attraction of such
merit.
Other theaters today offer: The
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Com
pany in 1.-THE Mikado" at English's,
Silvertown Cord Orchestra at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
the Proof:

ing seals into each loaf delicate bread
Aavor-new to your palate. A favor that
tells you Wonder Bread is richer in
milk-richer in its flour made only from
the heart of the wheat berry.
Through slo-baking, too, Wonder
Bread develops an even texture that will
not crumble when you cut it. And this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

MADAM-We wish that you could see
iust how we make Wonder Bread-what
we use-how we prepare and blend the
materials that go into it. But an easier
way for you to prove that Wonder Bread
is made of finest ingredients combined
with an expert knowledge of baking-is
to try the three-minute toast test described
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Madam lin Three Minutes

sio-baked bread retains freshness and
favor remarkably. Women tell us that
the last slice is often as fresh as the first.
Try Wonder Bread today-it's at your
grocer's-fresh from the ovens:
Continental Baking Co.
Taggart Bakery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
MIR. MENJOU NOW
HAS HIS TROUBLES

1t seems that every star has his
troubles, and they come fast and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

Other theaters today offer: The
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Com
pany in 1.-THE Mikado" at English's,
Silvertown Cord Orchestra at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

The audience was entirely too
small for an attraction of such
merit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
MILK DEATHS IN
Lee NUMBER 30
No Action Taken Yet
Against Company

LEE, Mass, july 16.-Another
death, resulting from the septic sore
throat epidemic in Lee brought
about by poisoned milk supply, oc-
Cured today. This increased the
number of persons dead so far of the
disease to 80.
The latest victim is Benjamin w.
Aires, who contracted the disease
here, but whose death occurred in
Springfield after the malady had
developed into pneumonia.
More cases of the disease were
discovered after health authorities
made round of the city to dis
cover new aspects of the epidemic
The authorities, however, did not
disclose how many new cases had
been found. 1t is thought that these
number almost hundred, which, ad-
ded to the 700 now known to be in
existence, indicates a sick popula-
tion of about 800.
No concrete action has been taken
so far against the milk company
whose supply has caused 80 deaths
and almost 1000 illnesses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
CMTC is AIDING
CAPITALIST WAR
Many Young Workers
Trained For Slaughter

According to an announcement at
the Governors Island military head
quarters yesterday, 570 young work
ers will be prepared for imperialist
wars at the August "Citizens Mill
tary Training Camps" at Fort Han
cock and Fort Monmouth, both in
New Jersey.
Young workers for these camps
have been recruited from New York,
New Jersey and Delaware. The
majority, 354, have been assigned
to Fort Hancock, and ZIG will be
sent to Fort Monmouth.
False Promises.
These young workers have been
recruited by promises of free va
cation from the long hours of labor
in the factories, and in many cases
the bosses even continue pay on con-
dition that they attend the camps.
Some, especially the students. have
been attracted by the appeal of "ad-
venture"
During the month at the camps.
those in the C. NJ. T. C. will receive
military instruction to make them
more efficient tools for use against
workers of this country.
Citizenship" Bunk.
But even this is regarded by the
capitalists and the authorities as a
relatively minor matter in compari-
son with the courses in citizenship"
and the nationalistic propaganda at
the camps.
During the month of August, the
$40 young men at Fort Hancock and
Fort Monmouth will be taught abso-
lutte submission to the will of the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
LABOR OFFICIALS
FINED BY COURT
Defy Injunction and
Picket Shop

CHICAGO, (FP) July 16.-Fines
of S75 and $50 were levied on busi-
ness agent John Werlik and Louis
Kanule of the metal polishers union
for violation of an injunction OBJ
tained by the Chicago Flexible
Shaft Co. forbidding picketing and
other union activities. Werlik and
Kenule paraded with placards before
the plant against which the union has
been conducting a strike for over
15 months. 1t was the only union
shop that refused to raise the scale
from 81 an hour to $1.1O a year ago
last spring. 1t is now operating
openshop. The company has refused
to arbitrate the dispute though the
union is willing to accept any Chi
cago judges the company may select
as arbitrators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
CHANG IN new
BLOW AT FENG
Call Army Reduction
Move Against Rival :

PEKING, July 16.-Following the
dictates of the financiers in Shang-
hal and this city, Chang Kai-shek
and other warlords assembled in
conference at Peking have agreed
to reduce the Kuomintang armies
for purposes of economy.
Reduction in the size of armies
is also seen as blow to the forces
of various individual warlords who
threraten the domination of Chang
Kai-shek.
The reduction in armed forces
does not, of course, contemplate the
abolition of the Kuomintang armies
who are being held in readiness for
a campaign in Manchuria if the
heirs of Chang Tso-lin refuse to ac-
cede to Markings terms.
Chang Kai-shek has not yet
settled accounts with Feng Yu-
hsiang and his troops are being dis
tributed with careful regard to
sudden advances into the territory
controlled by Feng should the oppor-
tunitv arrive.
Immediate settlement of the Chin
ese Eastern Railroad which is. par
tally controlled by the Soviet gov
ernment is also under consideration
by the warlords at the Peking con-
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
SMITH FAVORS OPEN
SHOPPER AS GOVERNOR

ALBANY, July 16.-The name
of Owen D. Young, open-shop chair
man of the General Electric Com
pany, whom Al Smith has suggested
Tor governor of New York State,
on the democratic ticket, has been
sent out as a trial balloon, it became
known today. If the response ap-
pears favorable then the Morgan
allied, multi-millionaire will be
placed on the Tammany ticket which
is already being led by John J..
Raskob, another Morgan official
and biggest anti-labor boss in the
country. Young's record is perhaps
second only to that of Raskob as a
bitter enemy of the workers.
AIS Master
Like Raskob, Young has been one
OF the strong supporters of All
Smith and Al Smith has in turn
been faithful and obedient servant
to the power magnate. Smith has
previously supported Young for the
officer of state water power "dic-
tator," under plan which the Tam
many governor advocated in 1926 by
which the billion dollar power re-
sources of the state would have been
turned over to the, private operation
of the Morgans.
In December, 1926, through the
sell-out of the republican controlled
State Power Commission, these re-
sources were about to be turned
over to the American Pioneer
Power Company, corporation con-
trolled by Mellon, Young and the
dePont interests.
Changes Tactics
Al Smith had at first agreed, but
later objected because of the fear
that it would have an adverse effect
on his presidential aspirations. Ac-
cording!y he sent Samuel Inter
meyer to adjust the matter with
Young. A deal was worked out by
Untermeyer, under which the orig
inal investment in the project in
stead of being made by the private
companies by means of their own
funds, would be furnished by the
state. Young's corporation "volun-
tarily" withdrew its bid and sort
of "quasi-public corporation" such
as now advocated by Untermeyer
for the traction situation, was rec
commended by Smith in his next mes
sage to the legislature. And to head
the concern Smith recommended his
master, Owen Young. 'I am in full
agreement with Young's views on
power development" said Smith at
the time.
Young is credited with being the
real author Of the Dawes Plan, un-
der which Germany is tied to the
chariot of the American bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
.SACCO MEETS PLANNED
Many Cities Honor Martyrs in August

In response to the call of the In
ternational Labor Defense that
memorial meetings on the anniver-
sary of the murder of Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti be ar
ranged, branches of the organiza-
ton throughout the country have
informed the national office, so E.
18th street, of the preparations that
are now being made for series of
gatherings that will cover all of the
important cities of the country.
New York's meeting will be held
in the Central Opera House on Aug,
%. Cleveland will pay tribute to the
two martyrs on the same day at the
Public Square. Denver, Colorado,
Detroit, and Chicago also meet on
Aug. %. Philadelphia's Interna-
tional Labor Defense will have its
Sacco-Vanzetti meeting at the Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17

Institute on Aug. "a.
Announcement has already been
made of meetings in numerous
other cities and the exact date and
place of the gatherings will be pub
lished shortly. Meetings that are in
the process of being arranged, in
clude the following cities:
Seattle, Portland, Spokane, AS
toria, Oakland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Jose, Canton, Toledo,
Flint, Grand Rapids, st. Louis, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Akron, Duluth,
Martins Ferry, Wilmington, New
ark, Passaic, Boston, Haverhill,
Springfield, Providence, New Haven,
Hartford, Stamford, Waukegan,
Pittsburgh and Buffalo. 1t is ex-
pected that minimum of 75 cities
will hold memorial meetings this
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
BODY
WORKERS join
BIG WALK-OUT
Movement Spreads AS
Men Organize

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
FLINT, Mich, July 16.-The
Fisher Body plant of the General
Motors Corporation in Flint, Mich,
was seething with strike sentiment
yesterday when five hundred more
men joined the walk-out of auto
workers in protest against the policy
of wage slashing the company is in
stituting throughout the industry.
The striking men have proclaimed
their intention of standing behind
the strike committee, which is com
posed of representatives from the
different departments, who are MAX
Ing every effort to spread the walk
out movement to other plants of the
General Motors Corporation in Flint.
Plan Union
The shop committee of the Buick
plant have already organized their
strike committee, together with the
organizers of the Auto Workers
Union.
Philip Raymond, Arnold Zeigler
and others, who are active in the
strike, are organizing plans for
raising immediate relief and to es-
tablish the Auto Workers Union
as the instrument of the workers in
the Flint automobile industries.
A huge mass meeting, to which it
g.
ers will rally, is being arranged and
militant speakers will address the
strikers.
A. F. of L. Sabotage
Leaflets distributed throughout
the plants of the General Motors
Corporation are informing the work
ers of the issues involved in the
Continued on Page TaOo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
MUSS0L FOR
KELLOGG PACT
Press Ridicules New
Scrap of Paper

ROME, July 16.-In a note ad-
dressed to the American state de-
partment, the Italian government
yesterday announced it's willingness
to sign the Kellogg multilateral
peace treaty. The note was signed
by Premier Mussolini and briefly
stated the satisfaction of the fascist
government with the American pro-
posals.
The Italian press, however, is ridi-
culing the treaty as another scrap
of paper bound to be violated at the
first serious international crisis.
The press is also pointing out the
discrepancy between Kellogg's peace
proposals and the war that Ameri-
can marines are waging in Nicara-
qua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
By HAROLD z. BROWN,
Federated Press).

A tricky new kind of yellow-dog
contract gaining popularity with
American employers is typified by
an agreement which must be signed
by every worker entering the en-
ploy of the Dictaphone Sales Corp,
largest distributors of office die
tating and transcribing machines
Framed by legal master minds
trained to think of everything, it
signs away not only the employees
right to organize, but his right to
the products of his future ingenuity
if any.
Even the humblest stenographer
or porter must execute this agree
ment, making over to the company.
"any and every invention, improve
ment. or modification" made while
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
FULLER SPURNED
AS ARBITRATOR"
New Bedford Strikers
Resent Insult

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 16.
Confronted with the impossible
barrier presented by the unyielding
ranks of the $4,000 textile strikers
here, agents of the mill owners, in
the role of "mediators," are again
beginning to suggest that the wage
cut question be arbitrated. This
time the mediators have gone so far
as to suggest as arbitrator" the
murderer of Sacco and Vanzetti,
Massachusetts Governor Fuller.
In searching denunciation of
those who dare to put forward the
name of Fuller as a participant in
any kind of labor parley, Eli Keller
issued a statement for the New Bed
ford Textile Workers Union of the
Textile Mills Committee which de-
clares that the mere suggestion of
his name Immediately brands the
whole move as the preparation for
a betrayal of the strike.
"To suggest the instrument for
the governments murder of Sacco-
Vanzetti, who died because they
fought for the workingclass as the
union is now fighting against the
mill bosses, shows how much the
strikers can expect from that sort of
mediation, the union statement de-
clares.
The strike committee of the T.
w. U. is now devoting much of it's
attention to work out plans for the
coming parade of the textile strik-
ers, it was learned. The elaborate
preparations now under way and the
extreme interests being manifested
by the masses of strikers in the
parade, gives evidence that this will
be one of the mightiest labor demon
strations in recent times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
2 Sing Sing Officers
jailed for Robbery

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. July 16
(UP).-Two Sing Sing Prison keep
ers, who it is alleged "shook-down''
tourists and "petters" on the Albany
Post Road, were themselves in
prison today.
Anthony Fallon and Arthur
Treasure, the keepers, were arrested
on information furnished by one of
the victims. Police said it was be-
lieved Fallon and Treasure had worn
their prison caps bearing the initials
IN. Y. S. p" to represent them
selves as New York State Police.
The initials stand for "New York
State Prison"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
OWN BRAINS OF SLAVES
Dictabhone Firm Grabbing Intentions

in their employ and relating to die
tating machines, their parts, appli-
ances, supplies, production or sale
"or in any way to the debating ma
chine industry" This covers every
thing from a mechanics plan for a
better electric gadget to cub sales
mans newest bright idea for put
ting sales resistance to sleep. =
Valuable consideration" for
which Dictaphone Corps. hired
hands and rented brains must dc
this are duly recited: One dollar
"in hand paid"; weekly pay check
generously given after it has been
worked for; a job where the COM
plant robot "may be" in a position
to learn something about debating
machines and to work with the COM
pany's "tool and appliances and
Continued ON Page Taoo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
PHILA. TEXTILE MEN
JOIN MILL COMMITTEE

PHILADELPHIA, july 15.-The
heroic performance of the Textile
Mill Committees in its leadership of
the big New Bedford textile strike,
is giving tremendous impetus to the
growth of the National T. M. c., re-
ports from this as well as all other
textile centers indicate Philadelphia
mill workers are called to another
mass meeting of that organization,
to be held Thursday, evening July
10, at 8 o'clock at Remington La
Dor Lyceum, End and Cambria SITS.
In a call to the textile workers
of that district the Philadelphia
T. M. c. halls the coming convention
called by the National Textile Mill
Committees, to be held September
% and % in New York. The Off
cial said was made public yester-
day.
The Philadelphia unit also de-
clares that the workers in all cloth
weaving sections are recruiting in
amazing numbers into the T. NJ. c
because they are disgusted with the
Craven leadership of the United
Textile Workers Union of the A
F. of L., who have laid down before
general wage cut onslaught of the
mill barons all over the country.
The call then cites the need of a
national textile workers union which
will replace the reactionary U. T. w
and the other innumerable small in
dependent craft unions now in exist
ance.
In discussing the particular con-
dition of the industry in the Phila-
delphia district, the T. M. C. call
declares:
Wage Cuts, Speed-Up.
"At the present time the textile
workers here, are faced with wage
cuts, speed-up systems, unemploy-
ment and a vicious open shop Of
fensive of the employers. The tapes
try carpet weavers in Philadelphia
received Is per cent cut in wages
A few months ago the Wilton car
pet workers were handed 10 per
cent wage cut. The hosiery workers
have seen similar reductions in the
pay envelope. Workers are receiv-
ing a starvation wage, working two
three and four days week. Nine
tenths of the textile workers are
unorganized; and the one-tenth or
ganized are led by trade union off
cials that have no intention of carry
ing on the struggle against the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
Express Drivers and
r. r. Clerks to Meet

CINCINNATI, July 16 (FP). -
The jurisdictional dispute over ex-
press drivers which has kept the
railway clerks out of the American
Federation of Labor for two years
will be ironed out in Cincinnati Aug.
13, it is unofficially reported. Clerks
teamsters and A. F. of L. chiefs will
have a joint meeting then.