davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25

the signature of Louis Hyman, chair
man of the N. o. C. and Rose Wor-
tbs, secretary, the call declares:
Through all the years that the
clique of the International has main
tanned the out of town department
with it's offices and staffs in all cen
ters where ladies garments are pro-
duced, they have accomplished moth
ing save the draining of money from
the workers. This they squandered
for their personal use. They did
not organize the trade; they did not
improve working conditions in the
least.
Instead of organizing the unions
in the small towns they have broken
up the union in such centers as Bos-
ton and Chicago. They have united
with the bosses and are serving as
their agents. Your misery is of no
concern to them. All they are in
terested in is to maintain themselves
in ease and comfort at the expense
Ol IH6 VIC aeES.
Must organize.
"You must not endure these con-
ditions any longer. You canot per
nit yourselves to be at the mercy of
the bosses. You must organize!
You must have union that will de-
fend your interests and fight for
better conditions. Everyone of you
knows how miserable your situation
is. Everyone of you is dissatisfied
But thus far you have done little to
remedy and improve conditions and
to see to it that you work shorter
hours and receive better wages.
at is the duty of every worker to
come to this meeting without fail
and to tell your fellow workers about
it, the leaflet concludes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
MINE STRIKERS
ARRIVE FOR BIG
RELIEF MEETING
Shop Workers Urged
to Send Delegates

Arrangements for the huge Shop
Delegates Conference for Miners
Relief to be held at Bryant Hall at
6 p. m. tomorrow are now completed
with the arrival of Alex Weary
striking miner from Washington
County, Pennsylvania, to attend as
an emissary from the strike fields
Weary, one of the unorganized
miners who responded to the strike
call of the Save-the- Union Commit.
tee on April 10th, will make an ap-
peal for solidarity between New York
workers and their striking brothers
at the conference, stressing the
miners surge toward the formation
of new union, which will fight mill
family for the rights of the progress
'sives and repudiate the backward
policies of the decaying United Mine
Workers and its misleaders.
Conference calls have been widely
distributed between 18th and 59th
Streets, addressed to all shop and
factory workers employed in that
district, urging them to attend the
as a means of self-pro-
lection. In a statement issued last
night by Rina Epstein, Secretary of
the provisional committee, the shar-
pening need for relief now was en-
phasized. The statement read in
part as follows:
"The formation of a new union
in the mine fields, a union of and
for progressive miners, would mean
the advancement of the standing of
workers in this country. Will they
form that union? That question can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
DR. a site Injunction
Not Against Strikers!

MARION, ILL.,, July 20 (UP)-
Miss Ruth Altman, whose unwel-
come lover, Edward Fosse, was re-
strained by injunctions last fall
from making love to her, was married
yesterday to Rev. o. H. Swetzer
pastor Of the Methodist Church here
The injunction against Fosse was
granted after 16 years unrewarded
attentions to Miss Altman. Since
the injunction he has refrained from
any love-making.
"If can do without her thirty
days." he said, II can do without
her all my life"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
CUT TELEPHONE
COMMUNICATION
WITH ROSARIO
Tie-up of Argentine
City Complete

ROSARIO, Argentina, July a.
Traffic isolation of this city was
complete today with every means
of communication in control of the
strikers. The attempts Of the own
ers and city authorities to import
strikebreakers have met a decisive
defeat.
The. severance of telephone COM
munication following the walk-out
of the telephone operators has vir-
tually created a general strike here.
Attempts of the owners to run
strikebreaking trains into the city
have been easily frustrated by the
strikers in the suburbs. A number
of cars are reported to have been
overturned across the tracks, COM
pletely blocking communication.
Cordcns of pickets continue to
surround the wharves and the sacks
of grain, part Of the annual Argen-
tine export to Europe, are lying
piled up on the wharves, where they
have been for weeks.
Feeling that some action must be
taken Immediately to crush the
power of the unions, the owners are
continuing their efforts to impor-
tune the government to crush the
strike by force. The municipal au-
thorities, after the first few days
of attempted police action, have
shown no disposition to interfere in
the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
Who Wins
When You Read
Your Bosses Paper?

Your Boss Owns Car-But You Can't Ride In It:
Your Boss Owns Home-But You Can't Live In IT,
Your Boss Possesses Wealth-But You Can't Share
1.-THE Bosses Own the Earthh-They Mark If Off
and Divide It Up Among Themselves!
WHY ARE THEY so READY TO LET YOU ENJOY
THEIR NEWSPAPERS?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
CLOAK MEET IN
PASSAIC TONIGHT
To Begin Drive for a
lo1 Jey Union

AS climax to the preliminary or
ganization work done in New Jersey
by the National Organization Com
mittee of the Cloak and Dress
makers, mass meeting of all work
ers in Passaic, Garfield and Lodi fac
tories is to be held tonight at the
Workers Hall, 781 Main Ave-, Pas
sale.
This meeting will be the first Off
cial step taken to organize a union
for the workers in the ladies gar
ment manufacturing industry there
There will be speakers in Yiddish
Italian and English.
A circular distributed among the
workers in the shops of the three
towns, declares that the meeting is
part of the N. o. G. to build a union
turnout the entire country. Over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25

erty, unemployment and wars, and
that you will help in building up a
powerful working class movement
that will drive out the bosses, by
voting the Workers (Communist)
Party ticket for William z. Foster
for president and for Benjamin Git
low for vice-president.
Join the Workers Communist
Party!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25

Because The DAILY WORKER fights for higher wages
shorter hours better conditions not merely in words
acts goes into the factory with you the fleet
owners garage goes the mines-everyhers
the bosses fear it.
Because this is in the labor movement
has helped to defeat of labor akers exposed
the bosses agents the ranks Of workers. has shown
the way in all of labor's struggles.
g. Because The DAILY WORKER fights against the old
ton Of the workers. the democratic party of Tammany graft
the socialist party of little with the
labor fakers-because fights real workers party
Communist Party.
Because The DAILY WORKER has been the active sup
porter of the great struggles in which labor engaged in
the last four 1t has thrown all It's energies resources
textile Strikers is with the needle trades in thar
fight fronts; the fights For the workers.
against the bosses.
Because The DAILY gives you the only reliable
Of the Soviet Union the fatherand workers. the
country in which the workers have already power and
building up a world fit those who toll
6. Because The DAILY WORKER is the official organ Of
the Workers Communist) Party the only Party the Work.
ing Glass in America because the Communists the
right policies for the workers and the fight these
policies the factories the mines the offices on the
political field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25

l. There is only daily newspaper in the English
language that really belongs to the workers-The
DAILY WORKER.
2. Do you know that when you read another paper
you really scabbing on yourself? You help your
boss maintain the greatest single weapon he can fight
you with
3. You let him lie to you and take your courage
away you let him confuse the real issues of your
struggles you let him divide your ranks and defeat
you singy you let him set worker against worker for
his purposes white against black foreign against
native born
A. The bosses laugh to themselves They speak Of
you the poor fsh"-He swallows everything we
give him. they say-the poor fish.
s. They fill up their papers with attractvely made
up-swill You absorb this gutter trash and poison
And the bosses win!
6. They get you drunk with fool ideas They cover
the slavery in which they hold YOU They intox-
cate you with notions of your great opportunities
They pay their kept word-slingers high salaries to
flatter you and sooth your rebellion. And always
the bosses win!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-25
Why You
Should Read The
Daily Worker

Struggles; Because No other Paper Fights Enemies
"a Hours Every Day; Because The DAILY
WORKER Shows the Way Out of Your Difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell was Right

The basis Of treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875, nor since he
placed on the market the laxative
prescription he had used in his prac-
tice, known to druggists and public
since 1892, as DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin.
Then, the treatment of constipa-
ton, biliouSness, headaches, mental
depression, indigestion, sour stomach
and other indispositions that result
from constipation was entirely by
means of simple vegetable laxatives,
herbs and roots. These are still the
basis of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Per5in,
which is a combination of SIENNA Ind
other mild laxative herbs, with
pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for con-
stipation, the safer for the child and
for you, and the better for the
general health of all. And as you
can get results in a mild and safe
way by using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs?
A bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will last a family several
months, and all can use it. 1t is
good for the baby because pleasant
to the taste, gentle in action, and
free from narcotics. In the proper
doses, given in the directions, it is
equally effective at all ages. Elderly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
TEST Blind GENIUS
Scientists to Examine Rare
Powers of Helen Keller.

WASHINGTON, May Helen
Keller, deaf and blind, who was
shown the world how physical
handicaps can be Surmounted, will
be the center of a unique demon
stration before the American Neuro-
logical Association here next week.
Miss Keller's remarkable sensory
capacity measured by specially de-
signed recording instruments will
be compared at a session of the
American Neurological Society,
with that Of the average normal
adult. Her highly developed sense
of touch on which she depends to
tell her of the surroundings that
normal people perceive through
their ears and eyes has been in
vestigated with respect to vibration,
temperature, pressure and compress
sion. Motive sense, posture sense,
as we'll as taste and smell have
also been studied.
The possibility of special brain
development in the rare cases Of
this type has been suggested by DR..
Frederick Tilney, professor of neu-
rology at Columbia University who
has been engaged in making the
scientific observations on Miss KEEL
ler'S extraordinary abilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

Nicola Sansanelli of Italy, presi-
dent of Fidac, the federation of
allied World War veterans, will ar
rive in New York, May 4, for brief
tour of the United States as d guest
of the American Legion, James F.
Barton, national adjutant Of the
Legion, announced today.
Sansanelli, Barton announced,
will be in Indianapolis May 16 to
attend a meeting of the world peace
and foreign relations committee of
the Legion and will speak to a
Legion executive committee the fol-
lowing day.
He also will go to Culver, Ind, to
visit Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, COM
mandant of the Culver Military
Academy and vice president of
Fidac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
OPEN MONTH CAMPAIGN
Underwriters Offer Prizes in New
Membership Drive.


The Indianapolis Association Of
Life Underwriters is beginning a
membership campaign today to last
through May.
The member of the association
who obtains the most new mem
bers in that period will receive a
round trip railroad and Pullman
ticket to the National Association of
Life Underwriters convention at
Detroit in September.
Second prize winner will receive a
ticket to the convention. The third
prize is payment of the registration
fee at the convention.
The local association will meet
Friday noon at the Sphinx Arms
Leo r. Stamm, Chicago manager
of the Acacia Mutual Insurance
Company, will speak on "How Can
One Become a Success in Life IN
surance?" Every underwater, wheth-
err member of the association or
not, is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
no. @See44,<<< mG
AT AGE 80

people will find it especially ideal.
All drug stores have the generous
bottles.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write Syrup
PepSin," Monticello, Illinois, and we
will send you prepaid a FREE
SAMPLE Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
PENSIONS PAID 10000
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR
Men Still ON Rolls Are All More
Than 80 Years Old.

Men Still ON Rolls Are All More
Than 80 Years Old.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-NearIy
10000 Civil War veterans are still
receiving compensation from the
Government, pension bureau rec
ords disclosed today, every one of
the veterans still carried on the
rolls, sixty-three years after the
close of the great conflict, is more
than 80 years old.
But death rapidly is thinning the
ranks of those who can remember
Appomatox and Sherman's march
to the sea. During March 1898 of
these veterans died. The exact total
number now living is given as $4,000.
Another quarter century will
elapse before passing of the last
Civil War veteran, the Pension
Bureau estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
|. U FACULTY MARCH
ON FOUNDATION DAY
Academic Procession Wednesday
Morning Will Open Program.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May l.
An academic march of faculty
members at $50 Wednesday morn
ing will be the opening number of
2. program marking the one hun
dred-eighth anniversary of Indiana
University's founding.
An all-university convocation in
Assembly Hall will follow the march.
Or. howin Holt Hughes, Chicago
bishop, will be the speaker. The
musical program is in charge of
Dean B. w. Merrill, school of music.
The university orchestra will play.
There will be an address by William
Lowe Bryan, l. U. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
HOOsier Buys Pecan Grove

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, May William
Abbott, automobile dealer here, eX-
poets to harvest twenty-five tons of
pecans this fall from a 100 acre
grove he has purchased near Al
bany, Ga. There are 1000 fifteen
year old trees in the grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
# YOU FLY TO
IRELAND, COME
! HOME ON BOAT
Westbound Planes Best
Chances No Better Than
East Crafts Worst.

While the nation is acclaiming the
German Irish trio of aviators who made
across the Atlantic, this careful and in
teresting summary OF the hazards of
spanning the ocean is extremely timely.
Carroll who has been called Americas
leading test pilot, writes understand
able articles on the technical points in
aviation exclusively for The Times and
Science Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
CLEANUP TO CONTINUE
Campaign Extended This Week, a.
$40 Places Inspected.

campaign EXTENDED Ills Wech, H+,-
$40 Places Inspected.
Fire Chief Harry Voshell today
announced 24,520 places were in
spected last week by the f1remen
working in the cleanup" drive.
The campaign continued this week
in cooperation with the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Fire Prevention Chief Horace
Carey said buildings in the mile
square would be inspected this week.
Places ordered cleaned up will be
Seinspected this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
TEN DESERT NATIONAL
 GUARD OF NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Jan. 10. (P)-Marines are trailing 10 deserters from the ranks of the Nicaraguan National Guard which is cooperating with the marines in a drive against rebels. The men deserted Sunday taking with them a machine gun, rifles and ammu- milton. They are led by a corporal who was punished for a military of fense. He persuaded the others to join him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
HAL|BUT BUYERS MAY
 HOLD 0FF ID MARCH

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 10. (P-Ameri- can and Canadian halibut buyers are considering refusing to buy any hali- but before March 10, says a report It is explained this action may be talk en due to the large amount of the pro- duct now on hand in cold storage at Ketchikan, Prince Rupert, Vancouver and Seattle. The season ordinarily opens on February 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10

Jack McCord, Alaska's unofficial ambassador to Washington, D. C., without portofolio, as "Cap' would say, departed for his Westward is land, on the M. s. Discoverer
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
MiDWlNTER SAVING

Now is the time to recondition and make the old shoes last till Easter. Mems SoIes and Heels SAYS. Ladies soIes and Heels, $f.75 to $2.5o.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10

: The finest Safety Razor 1U me world
 at SIS. Sehallsrer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
MANCLED BODIES THREE AV|AT|ORs
 FOUND 0N FARM
PLANE LOST IN FOG STRUCK GROUND WITH ENGINES RUN
 MING, BELIEVED

CANAJOHARIE, New York, Jan. 10. (P)-The mangled bodies of three aviators in a crumpled roll of metal and canvas, was found on a Mohawk Valley farm and told mute story or the disaster that overlook big pas senger airplane which left Mineola for Buffalo on Sunday.
 The victims of the accident were Raymond Henries, pilot; George P. Benedict, passenger, Captain Edward Pauley, aviator. The wrecked plane showed the flyers had been lost in a dense fog and struck the earth with engines running probably killing the occupants instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

else. They may have met since that let
Ter was written, for all we NOV"
I'm awfully sorry" said the crest
fallen Peter. I've made an awful foozle
Of It,"
"On the contrary, you found the let
ter, which may be important evidence.
and Is certainly well worth looking into.
It is your er, SCOOP"
you mean can have it for the of
1ce?" Peter beamed.
Hardly that-you forget Mr. Cam
berwell's penchant for fingerprints. Be-
sides. your enterprise in getting it at all
might not be appreciated by the police
department. But see no objection to
your making copy, If you think your
editor would like it-you've certainly
earned that much"
Like It'll" Peter was already scribbling
frantically with o stubby black pencil
on sheet of copy paper snatched from
his coat pocket. "I'll say he'll like It'll"
II shall tell Camberwell that you as
sisted me in my unofficial inquiry" the
doctor said. THAT will allay his Curl
oSity-and there's no reason that can
see why we should try to keep the letter
secret. II 1t was written by the Grim :
inal he'll expect it to be found soone:
or later. And when the police begin to
look for him he'll be very poor GRIM
inal, indeed, If he isn't aware of their
efforts. I'm beginning to take per-
sonal interest in the news-gathering
projects of the Herald"
"Itll make the city edition." Peter
sighed happily. Suddenly his pencil
paused in mid-air. Here's another
thing" he said. THAT letter was writ
ten on cheap paper-almost as poor as
this stuff in my pocket. 1t would hardly
take the ink. And yet it was written
! with good smooth pen point. 1t must
have been fountain pen ink, or 1t would
have blurred more than it did Unless
the paper is blind-and the only ap-
parent blind about the whole business
this Orme person carries an excellent
fountain pen, but is reduced to the
cheapest possible kind of paper. Gee,
I'm beginning to find him Interestingly"
80 am l." said DR.. Cavanaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Unique Program Announced
Bv Dawson Glee Club

A N innovation in the initial concert
of the Dawson Glee Club, John
r. Monroe, conductor, to be held at
Central High School Tuesday, Deem
Der 4, will be the rendering of a
group of six and eight part numbers
in which a chorus of trained womens
voices will assist.
The first half of the program will
be given by the mems chorus and will
several other numbers, including
Glory to God in the Highest" OF
Pergolesi and the March of the
Peers" from ''Iolanthe."
Included in the mixed chorus group
vii be the "Sanctus," from the "MiSsa
ASsumpta Est" of Palestrina. the
"Cherubim Song" of Glinka, the Ben
edictus Qui VENT" of LiSZt. Gretchani-
novs LAS the Waves of the Sea-" an
arrangement of the Shakespearean
song. 1T Was a Lover and His Lass. "
by Brockway. and other music appro-
pirate to the Christmas season, con-
GLIDING with Hoist arrangement In
eight parts of the hymn, "Ye Watch
ers and Ye Holy Ones"
The assisting SoloiSt will be Adolf
Torovsky, pianist and organist, who
will play two groups of plano solos.
A large portion of both groups of
the programs will be given a cappella,
but piano and organ accompaniment
will be used and the finale will have
both piano and organ, with Mr.. To-
rovsky at the organ. The accom-
PIANIST of the Glee Club is James j.
Blaney of Catholic University.
The Glee Club also will give con-
certs the first Tuesdays of February
and May, respectively, in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets north
west. Soloists for those two programs
will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Don Ellsworth's wife, formerly the famous
actress Shetla OShay, disappears, leaving
no trace. Or. Cayanaugh, the great crimi.
nal PSYCHOLOGIST. learns that their married
reporter on the Herald, tries to get an inter-
view with DR.. Cavanaugh. Instead he meets
Barbara Cavanaugh. the attractive daughter,
and finds that she was engaged to Don
Ellsworth before his marriage. An unidenti-
fed body is found in the tule marsh outside
the marsh until it is entirely understandable
except for the fact that it is woman DR..
Cavanaugh is called in TO help with the
identification. He has only small piece
Of scalp. from the body to work on. Don
EisTorth refuses to give ,a him d hair uo
known and after examination tells Peter
Piper that the body found in the marsh is
that of Sheila O'Shay. Barbara, in whom
Piper has become interested, fsints When }
IN love with her, is torn between his feeling
and his suspicion that she knows something
about the murder. Mrs. Kane, Shetla
O'Shays waiting woman, is arrested In the
case and Peter is sent TO interview her. He
learns that. Sheila o'Shay forced Don ELS
of promise suit Peter makes a social call
IN Barbara Cavanaugh. He is convinced
that she knows something about the murder
and his instinct is to protect her. Peter,
Watching the Ellsworth house. sees Or.
Cavanaugh. go in. He climbs up the porch
Cavanaugh in Shela OShay's boudoir: Dr.
3avanaugh discovers him and invites him IN.
they find that the breach OF promise papers
With which Sheila O'Shay forced Ellsworth
o marry her have been taken from the
afe. But they ind something else.
Continued From Yesterdays Starr