davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Other theaters today offer: "Di-
plomacy," at the Murat, with an
all-star cast, tonight only; Eddie
Pardo, at the Circle: Charlie Davis,
at the Indiana; Emil Seidel, at
Loew's Palace; 1.-The Wife's Rela-
TONS" at the Ohio; Movietone and
Vitaphone, at the Apollo, and, pit
falls of Passion" at the Colonial.
This department was asked to
publish the story of Diplomacy"
act by act. Last Saturday I gave
to you the history of the characters
as acted from the first production
up to the present time. I find it
impossible to print in detail at this
time the complete story Of "Di-
plomacy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

bV tMCS NDCCldL
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April "a.
Two hundred thousand cigarets
were the loot Of thieves who en-
tered the Bloomington Wholesale
Grocery Company building here by
climbing through a transom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

CHILLED physicians recognize the ap-
~ pearance of pimples, boils and other
skin eruptions as being an indication Of
an abnormal condition of the system.
This is why so many thousands have
been enabled to free themselves of these
noyances by taking a course of S.S.S.
You owe it to yourself and friends to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

title OF >Earl Gar
roll Vanities. Here
is a show that is
loaded with good
snowmanship; tons
of comedy that has
speed and then
some, as cast that is
loaded to the brim
with comedy of the
hour; a master Of
ceremonies who
increases his talent
every time that he
C h anges h / S
clothes; a woman
who is a wonderful
RI aOcer. scenery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

low the belt that
I have ever en-
countered upon the
stage. Then in the
second act you have
the engine scene
which shows the
two bla C k face
com e dams not
working at the en-
CINE job. Carroll
has spotted these
men right in his
revue. They do not
do their record
stuff. They suggest
it, and then give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
PAGE

concert April 20, 1929. The choir
plans to observe appropriately the
anniversary Of Schuberts death,
(By Mary Farmer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
THEY SWAT THE GUY
FOR GOOD REASON
Johnny Dooey Soaked on the Bean Because He Is the
Guy Who Puts Pins on Mems New Shirts in Earl
Carroll Vanies' at EngIish's.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

always wanted to know what would happen The
II puts pins shirts. last
mpersonated the who the
this most problem soaked most successfully
G1,ean nv those who b1vSh no then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
ANGLICAN HEAD
 RETIRES IN NOV.
Will Move from Sombre Dignity to Gaiety
 of Chelsea

LONDON, Oct. IU.-fhe Arch bishop of Canterbury win move from the somber dignity of Lam beth Palace to the gaiety of Chelsea, Londcn's bohemia, when he retires in November.
 Dr. and Mrs. Davidson have taken No. 10 Cheyne-walk where Lloyd George formerly lived and T stones throw from the old haunts of Carlisle, Whistler. Alb bey. Sargent, George Eliot and others famous in British literary and artistic history.
 Before moving to Chelsea, Dr. and Mrs. Davidson plan to go to Scotland to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. They will have been married fifty years in November. The anniversary coin cides with the date of Dr. David sons retirement
 The Chelsea house has been entirely altered, with the exeep- tion of the many bookcases, since Lloyd George occupied it. A new system of lighting has been in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Alaska Juneau mipe stock is quoted to- day at f1s, Bethlehem steel 60, Chile Copper 5lH Chrysler 1341x, Pittsburgh Coal As anc stewart Warner 106.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Important meeting Thursday night at 500. Business of inter- est to all men who served in France. ,(Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
VI - ----------------- WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Frank Parrish, Seattle eleettlcal npply salesman. arrived hera or he Yukon.
 Arthur Frame, Anchorage alter icy and Senator from the Third Division, was here last night for | short while Ife is enroute tu 'eattle on the Yuko-.
 ". E. spfaguc. Purchasing Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, 1sas in Juneau yester- lay while the steamer Yukon was port. He is returning to Seat le from a trip to Corcova, Val. leg, Seward and Fairbanks.
 Sam Baker. salesman for the A 7. Love Dry Goods Company, Jeff ere for Seward on the Alaska
 Sam Guyot. local broker, sailed )n the steamer Alaska for Sew rd
 J. L. cavanangh. representative )f the Marshall Wells Company eft fer Cordoya last evening.
 Mrs. Harry c. Walmsley an, on George arrived here last nigh )n the steamer Alaska.
 A. J Arrivee. Alaska represen alive of the Great Northern Rail way, is stopping over in Junea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10

PARIS-Winter coats for gen.
 eraI wear are apt to be made of fuzzy woclens, and more than apt Ito be beige. Chantal is one of many designers sponsoring beige
 daytime coats. She has one
 model with wide fur shawl col lar and round cuffs that nearly
 reach the elbow. The fur is
 leopard, seldom seem this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
FRANCE GIVES VETERANS FIRST CHANGE AT JOBS

PARIS, October 10.-French em-s ployers who are inclined to for- get the war have received rel hinder from the Department of Labor
 An official circular called their attention to the law compelling industrial and commercial firms in France to give certain per centages of jobs to war veterans. The law applies to enf erprises employing ten or more persons and agricultural concerns em- ploying 15 or mere persons.
 At present the percentage is 10 and employers are, fined 25 cents daily for each violation.
 Mere Statement Of Fact Girls with empty heads never date with boys with empty pockets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10

Or few days He arrived hero asst night on the Yukon.
 Tip O'Neel, formerly with the Connors Motor Company and star ball player here. arrived here last night from his home in Ketchi- kan. He will be here short time on jury service.
 L. A. Buschman, superintendent of the Deep Sea Salmon cannery at Port Althorp, was in Juneau last night on the steamer Yukon, enroute to Seattle. With MT. Buschman are twenty employees of the cannery, including Herbert Taft, storekeeper.
 H. R .Bigford, representative for Heinz Products, left for Seward on the Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. John Krugness and son left last night for Se- attle. After vacation in Wash. ington, Oregon and California, MT Krugness will return to resume his position as manager of the Beh. rends Grocery Store.
 Robert Wakelin, hardware sales man, left here last night on the steamer Alaska for Seward.
 w. H. Whittlesay, well-knowl Seward attorney, was here las night while the steamer Alasks was in port. He is enroute iron Seattle to Seward
 | H. F. Preston, Alaska represen tatiye of the National Grocer, ] Company, arrived here last eye
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
CUMMINGS AND PARTY 60 TO
 HAYNES TODAY
Leave to Attend Cummings Totten Wedding at Army
 Post Next Friday

Accofhpanisd by the entire off cial personnel Of the Alaska Road Commission. and other friends, Lieut. Emerson L. Cummings, See ietary of that board whore mar riare to Miss Loalso Totten o. CUTS next Friday al chili1oot Bar racks, left hers this afternoon Tor the Lynn Canal army post. The party went to Tee Harbor by autos and there will board the Earhor Boat Torrance which will take them to Haines.
 In the party were: Major Nal ,.olyn Elliott. President of the Commission, Mrs. Elliott and thei~ two daughters Major Douglas Il. Gillette, Engineer Officer Lieut. F.. l.. Cummings, Secretary; Lieut E. c. Itschner. Lance Hendriek- son and James Barragar, df.
 Lieut.. Itschner will be grooms- man at the wedding. He was a elassmate of Lieut.. Cunlmings at west Point and since graduation inc two young officers have been attached to the same organlza- tions.
 Lieut.. Cummings and his bride, who is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Gerald H. Totten now sta- toned at Chilkoot Barracks. vii eo to the states next Saturday on the steamer Princess Louise other members of the wedding party from bele will return Sat urday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10

This store will be open even ines on the 10th of each mouth tor the accommodation of the trade. adv. GoLDsTEIN's EMPORIUM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10

stalled and the walls done over in orange to give the illusion of sunlight when the winter mists obscure His Grace's view of the River Thames just across the street.
 The primate's man servant, who was recently placed in re- tirement after many years serv- ice, pined for his master until relatives implored His Grace to take him back into active services This request has been granted and Giles will once more serve Dr. Davidson in his new Chelsea home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
LARGE AIRPLANE
 ON SIR. ALASKA

A six passe1ger cabin airplanel constructed by the Zenith Air craft Company of California. fos the Bennett Rodebaugh Company of Fairbanks, is being shipped oi the steamer Alaska 10 Seward From there it will be forwarded to Fairbanks.
 The, new plano will be tlis largest airship used by the Fair banks company for its express passenger and mail service. [ will carry pay load of 125t pounds, has a high speed of IT. miles per hour and a cruising speed. of %.
 Thomas Gerard of the Bennett. Rodebaugh Company is in charge of the shipment of the plane anf is travelling to Seward on ths Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Horse Breeding Loses
 Importance in France

BORDEAUX, France Oct. 10.3- Peace and the automobile have killed the light thoroughbred horse raising industry in South Western France.
 Owing to the reduction of the cavalry effectives the army re- mount department now makes few purchases, and the private buyer prefers the automobile to the saddle horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
tInternationai Newsrean

ming from the southern end of the district.
 Dan Sutherland Delegate to Congress from Alaska, who has been campaigning for reelection since carly last summer, arrived here on the steamer Yukon last night from the westward.
 Lieut.. E. C. Itsohner, attached to the Alaska Road Commission and stationed at Chitlna most ot the past season, arrived last night from Seward on the steamer Yu- kon. He has been on the Lowell Creek flood protection project there for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast Juneau beginning today Fair tonight and Thursday; gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10

St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Ju- Portland San Fran made a Juneau time
 The pressure high throughout Alaska except in the ex- fallen rapidly during the 2 north where it is moderately low light rain fell yesterday rain falling in prevailed in other have risen in Alaska in vicinity and in the Kuskokwim Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
GERMAN MONARCHISTS
 SHOW SIGNS OF LIFE

KARLSRHUE, Germany, Oct. t1O.--Reyalist die-hards have talk en the opportunity presented by the death of the former Grand Duke Friedrich of Baden to air their monarchist convictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
BoYQh,s $13 "Fyom the Masses

Senator Borah wants to strengthen the confidence of the
in the graoaked party to which he belongs Borah
started out with plan make each of hundred and sixty
thousand members of the plain people feel that they the plain
citizens and not Harry Sinclair the big mutmonaire, have
financed the republican party Each little fellow therefore
give dollar and 100000 of these little fellows would make
$160,000.
Onedoar contributions would be popular contributions
single onedolar bill would tell the story
But how ST. donations have been received thus
the of the campaign by the party which got
million in the last national election?
The total sum is $601 Of this total 81 900 given
wealthy republican senator presumably out of his pocket
and blind for oil magnate Of the remaining $6O1
wealthy republican boss of Brooklyn 5000 Of the
of $401 New York republican politician $780, another
publican unnamed and Indicated but having 500 spare
Chicago business 500 each total $780, leaving
this 0 four contributions of $40 each from what appear
three and lawyer and eight items
apparently petty business and four contributions
So EACH for $685. leaving the balance of $3 which
contributed in amounts of 81.
Borah has found thirteen members of "the Masses"
Mr. Borah why don't you get John d. Rockefeller jr
trust the money onedoar portions to the 100000 confidential
employees Of the Standard Oil Co., each of whom could
dollar to his until after the 1928 election?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
Fight Tools of Lewis in Hooking Valley!

lower the scale in the unorganized
fields, and the path downwards has
begun-with no bottom in sight.
Why does not Lewis fire
Daugherty?
One has only to link up the various
names and factors-Kunik, Lee Hall,
Murray, Kennedy, Daugherty and il
leads directly to Lewis door,
Daugherty knows too much--and
therefore he remains in office.
The miners, however, should not
tolerate man of this kind in office.
A so-called leader who cannot under
stand that this, fight is not a fight
for reduced scale, but fight to
destroy the union, is blind or a fool.
The Pittsburgh Coal Co. employed
Mr.. Mccullough to establish "com-
pany union" Mr.. Robbins, president
of the Ohio Operators Association,
stated before the Senate Commission
that he could not consider operating
the mines other than non-union.
That Jacksonville Scale.
Are the miners entitled to the
Jacksonville scale? They are en-
titled to far more. When one con-
siders that the Jacksonville or any
other scale does not guarantee work
to the miner-see anthracite and II
linois and Indiana today, where there
are tens of thousands Of UNEMPLOYED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
By VERA BUCH.

A campaign is being carried on by
the National Women's Party to put
through an equal rights for women
amendment to the constitution in the
1928 elections. Since this party APP
peals for support to working women,
making propaganda supposedly in
their interest, it is important for the
working class to know just what this
party really is and what its equal
rights amendment, if passed, would
means to the working class.
A Party of Idlers.
The National Women's Party may
be accorded first prize place among
the reactionary, anti-working class
women's organizations. Its compost
ton is of women of the upper and
middle classes, ladies of leisure whose
idle hours are spent, among other
things, in congregating in club rooms
and salons, there to talk about equal
ity," "women's rights" and so forth
This party is essentially feminist,
that is to say, it stands for women as
a sex, fighting for their rights against
men. In some respects it is the inheri-
tor of the old suffragists, both in its
theology and leadership. 1t stands
for equality in the abstract, on "prin-
ciple." There is no class understand
ing in its propaganda, but as we know
very well, classless arguments are
much in favor with the employers
serving to cover up many crimes
against the working class. Therefore
it behooves us to look for the niger
in this woodpile also.
The equal rights amendment calls
for putting men and women on an
equal plane before the law. 1t would
wipe out all laws which have spe-
cial reference to women. Let US look
at this in two ways.
First there are any number of laws
in all states Of the union which dis
criminate against women. These deal
with various things such as inheri-
lance, control Of property, guardian
ship of children. divorce. etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
Charge Big Movie Trust
brushes Small Producer

WASHINGTON, (FP) March 49,
Declaring that they are in danger Of
being wiped out by powerful movie
trust which compels all exhibitors to
take pictures en- bloc, whether they
like it or not, members of the indie
pendent movie producers associations
are now appealing to the Senate COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce to approve the Brookhart bill.
The bill would prevent the so-called
moving picture trust from booking
pictures blindly or in blocks.
Heading the list of defenders of
the present method of film distfibu-
ton was former Postmaster General
Hays, now movie car, who was in
Washington aiding the representa-
tives of the trust, but did not appear
as yet before the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
National Women's Party Not for Labor

cared for. The mother therefore
chooses" to be slave for twenty
four hours a day, working in the mill
at night, and in the home by day.
How is the working class to solve this
terrible problem which capitalism has
created for working women? The
Soviet Union has solved it, not by
permitting night work, but by provid-
ing nurseries attached to the factories
wnere the working mothers leave
their babies under expert care while
they work. So our women workers,
instead of trying to keep night work
with it's terrible consequences for the
health and it's break up of the home,
must raise demand for nurseries
maintained by the city government
where they can leave their children
during working hours. Such a propo-
sition certainly does not occur to the
elegant theorists, the feminists, who
have never met the realities of the
working woman's life sufficiently to
know her needs.
The minimum wage, the eight hour
law, need extending instead of wiping
out. The forty hour week is what
women should really demand. Wom-
en-, most of them, have home duties
which men do not have. Even unmar-
ried women, due to low wages, must
wash clothes and sew after working
hours. Therefore they need shorten
ing of the working day. Equal pay
for the same job is another crying
need. This, strange to say, is not in
cluded in the equality holler raised
by the feminists.
Therefore it becomes plain that the
amendment of the National Women's
Party, under it's surface appeal to
working women's interests, is in real
ity against the interests of the work
ing women and therefore at bottom
an anti-working class measure. 1t
fits in extremely well with The pres
ent anti-labor drives of both the EN-
rloyers and the government who are
both cut hot and heavy after the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19

miners-then one realizes that any
body who suggests or recommends a
scale lower than the Jacksonville
scale is betraying the interests of
the miners. And despite all his
mock-heroic talk, the trail leads
straight to the door of John L. Lewis,
through Kunik, Daugherty, Hall,
Murray and Kennedy.
The Hooking Valley miners are
out to win the strike, just as the
miners in the other districts. Weak
leadership in one district affects the
entire organization and the strike. If
Daugherty could make settlement
with the coal operators-and would
put it into effect regardless of the
decision of the international policy
committee, it would be the breakup
of the strike and of the organization.
If, as he says, he is prepared to fight
"inside and outside" the organization,
it means that he is ready to fight
against the organization and its best
interests and he does not care
whether he is still a member of the
organization or not.
What kind of talk is this? And
why do the Hooking Valley miners,
who know what fight means, tolerate
it from Daugherty? 1t is highest
time for the rank and file to kick
Daugherty out and put man into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19

Now we come to the other phase of
this equal rights amendment, which is
of much greater Importance for the
workers. This affects particularly
women in industry. There are few
laws in some states of America which
give special protection to working
women. For example, eleven states
have minimum wage laws applying to
women and children. Hours of work
are regulated and limited in some
places. Women are prohibited from
working at night in certain occupa-
tions by some states.
The equal rights amendment advo-
Gated by the National Women's Par
ty would wipe out these laws COM
pletely and make it impossible in the
future to pass such laws. Here we
see this party plainly exposed as an
enemy of the women workers and a
real agent of the employers.
The laws of some states prohibiting
night work for women seem to ex-
cite the dear ladies of the National
Women's Party also. Women must be
free" to work at night. Down with
any laws that would keep them from
the great privilege of shaving ten or
twelve hours a night in factory, laun-
dry or restaurant! Let them be
free" to wear themselves out for a
boss during the hours when nature
demands that they have sleep and
rest. Let US look into the question
of night work. Do any women work
at night out Of choice? In places
where night work for women is pre-
valent, for instance in Passaic, N.
ia town where half the women
work, where three-quarters of the
women workers are married and
where 900 of these have children I'M
der five years Of age-there you may
find women who choose the night
shift in preference to the day. But
what is their reason? Because they
have small children at home to take
care Of. If they work by day they
must worry AZ day what is becomine'
of their y fAs ones who are left I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
A Worker
Does His Bit
for Daily
Barberton, Ohio.

Barberton, Ohio.
To the Daily Worker:
Find here $500 for months sub
scription. Just keep the so cents for
the fund to The DAILY WORKER.
AS ever yours,
l. M. THOMAS.
P.S. l will send more to help soon
as possible. But I have to work
every day I can get work in order to
eat and pay rent and keep the wo
man and kids, and l am not SO young
as used to be. | am 81 years old and
have always worked.
What an eloquent appeal to our
readers and sympathizers. To ada
more is superfluous. We want
to say just this: How much can you
give to the Ruthenberg Sustaining
Fund weekly or monthly? Ne amount
is too small. What is your answer
to l. M. Thomas?
HARRY BLAKE.