davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
WILL. DESCRIBE
Mine STRUCcL.E|: (:
Watt to Tell of Miners
Convention
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the Shop Delegates Conference for
Miners Relief, will be the occasion
for rallying the workers of New
York and vicinity not only to sup
port the new Miners Union, but
also to intensity relief activity in
behalf of the thousands of miners
and their families whom the long
17-months' strike has left in a con-
dition verging on starvation.
A number of other leaders of
working class struggles will be
among the speakers. They will give
graphic account of the desperate
fight Of the miners against starva-
ton, eviction, police brutality and
betrayal and will bring a message
Of solidarity with the needle trades
workers, the striking textile work
ers and the whole of the progress
sive labor movement. The mass
meeting is expected to be the start
ing point for a new campaign
among the workers of New York for
all possible support to the heroic
miners and to their efforts to build
new and powerful union under a
militant rank-and-file leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
VARIED PROGRAM
DEMO DI kNNEn
DEIVU LHIVIvkR
FOR YOUTH Day
To Hold Mass Meet in
Irving Plaza

The Young Workers (Communist)
League of New York has arranged
a whole series of activities in con-
nection with the International Youth
Day celebration, which will begin
today and wind up Sept. 16.
Beginning Monday night, the
League will hold many open-air
meetings throughout the city. The
subject will be international Youth
Day and the American Young
Workers" Dozens of youth clubs
will be visited during the week by
members Of the League. All Work
ers Party units will be visited this
week and a discussion on the role
of the Communist Youth League ar
the Young Pioneers will be lead n
League speakers.
Friday, September Ia, a joint
mass meeting of the Party and the
League will take place in Irving
Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Place. The program, as announced
by the committee in charge, will be
an all-youth program. The New
York revolutionary labor movement
will hear for the first time the
Youth Chorus, which, singing in
English, will render the Interna-
tional, the Young Guardsman and
Red Cavalry The graduation of 20
Young Pioneers into the ranks of
the League will be held. J. J. Bal
lam. acting district organizer of the
Party, is scheduled to speak at the
meeting. Carl Winters will act as
chairman; Frankfeld. acting district
organizer of the Young Workers
(CommUnisD League; Comrade
Welsh, candidate of the WORKER
Party in the Twenty-first Assembl /
District, and in charge of Neigh
work in the Y. w. L.. District z;
Comrade Yusem. N. E. C. repre-
sentative, and Young Pioneer, will
speak. Sarah Menzer, League men,
Der, will render a number of violin
selections.
The program will wind up with a
young workers sport club per-
Torrance.
Tickets sell for 35 cents each and
this will include free three months
subscription to the Young Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Mohegan Colony Aids
Mine, Textile Strikers

The Mohegan Colony has raised
during the summer SITS for the
striking textile workers in New
Bedford and Fall River and S148.50
for the miners.
Various affairs and two one-act
plays were given in the building of
the Mohegan Modern Cooperative
Association, at which collections
were later taken up for relief pur-
poses. The response to these eff
forts was very good on the part of
those located in the colony.
A member of the Executive Com
r1ittee of the Youth Conference for
Miners and Textile Relief helped to
arrange these affairs and brought
the money to the Youth Conference
to be forwarded to Pittsburgh and
New Bedford, respectively.
Besides the money already raised
money will still be Forthcoming for
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
BEN COLD BACKS
BIG YOUTH NEE I
Calls for Support of
Conference

Ben Gold, manager of the Joint
Board of the Furriers Union, in a
statement issued Saturday, calls for
the most energetic support to the
efforts of the Young workers to or
ganize themselves.
"The Working Youth Conference
which will be held September %
and 80, deserves the greatest sup
port on the part of every class
conscious worker in the furriers
trade" Ben Gold said. "The young
workers generally are not organ
lied; but we found at the time of
the furriers strike, that those young
furriers in the union were most ac-
tive and militant on the picket line,
in getting out scab shops, and in
battling for the rights of the work
ers."
ut is most important" continued
Gold, "for the entire militant labor
movement to see these exploited
Young workers trying to do some
thing for themselves and to become
organized. At this time when we are
building our new strong, powerful
union in the furriers trade, every
furrier must see to it that the
young workers in the trade are or
ganized into the union. As. a step
in that direction, young workers in
the shops must be sent as delegates
to the Working Youth Conference
where they will hear the message
of militant unionism.
"All support to the young work
ers. All support to the Working
Youth Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE
IN PHILADELPHIA, PA.

the strike vote was taken. However,
he claimed that the time was not
ripe" The membership over
whelmingly rejected the proposal TO
the contractors.
Workers Must Fight.
The workers are confident of win
ming. With the Association split,
and with the out of town contrac-
tors conceding to the demand of the
workers, it is only matter of days,
in their opinion, to the settlement
of the strike.
No strike-breakers have b e n
brought in, and the strike is being
conducted according to the best
theory and practice of the A. F. of
L.-'peace in industry"
This was evidenced by the calling
in of the head of the Contractors
Association, the worst enemy of the
union, to confuse and terrorize the
workers. Otherwise, the proposals
of the contractors would never have
gotten So votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Wall Street ZAP to
Go on Tour in Car
of Big Contractor

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 9 (UP).--
A special train of eleven cars will
leave New York a week from to-
day. carrying Governor Alfred E.
Smith westward for a two weeks
speaking tour. Il
Besides the governor the trai
will carry a corps of clerical assist
tance, friends and "a heavy con-
signment of baggage. Thirty-six
reporters will make the trip, in ad-
dition to camera and movie men
who will record the campaign in
picture.
The governor and his party will
travel in the private car st. Nocho-
las, owned by William F. Kenny,
close PERSONAL friend of the can
didate. An observation car also
will be provided for their use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
u. S. Bankers Have
Further Hold on Peru

LIMA, Peru, Sept. City reve-
nues have been pledged by the
Peruvian government as a security
for the loan of S7,500,000 for pub
lie works which has been arranged
by a New York syndicate, headed
by f. Fl. Rollins and Company.
The first part Of the loan, total
ing $3,000,000 will be used to re-
fund the city debt. The bonds will
bear 61a per cent interest and will
mature in 36 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Harlem Speakers Class

All members of the Section a
speakers class are required to at
tend the session to be held Tuesday
evening, 143 East 143rd st. The
Kellogg peace pact will be the sub
iect of discussion with Comrade
Markoff leading the discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Issue Instructions for
Red Election Campaign
Workers in District 2

All Workers (Commmunist) Par
ty speakers, section election cam
paign directors and committee
members are requested by the dis
trict agitprop to carefully read the
announcements of open air meet
ings appearing in the Daily Worker
every day. a
Election campaign directors or
also requested to send in complet
reports of meetings in their sectiony
to the district agitprop, 1928 Union
Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10

there-but the miners refused to be
terrorized They do not believe the
Kansas machine has any sting left
81 don't believe the gentlemen"
said Wakefield when he was told
that all the progressives would be
expelled, "but | wish they would
kick out the two or three that are
left. They'll find themselves in
good company"
Fat Salaries.
This Lewis district convention,
Wakefield believes, started a move
to return to the officials exorbitant
salaries which the miners of Kan
sas had begun to cut down. The
delegates were hoodwinked or bull
dozed into creating a special fund
under the direct charge of the dis
trict officials, which will surely be
used to provide them with a softer
living.
At present the reactionary Off
Gals in District Ia of the U. M. w.
A. (Kansas) are living on the loot
they collect from the few miners
who were signed up before the
strike. mostly strip miners, steam
shovel men, etc. One of these men
announces that out of his last check
Of STA, the company checked--off
for Lewis officials SIS in so-called
dues, special and district assess
ments. Another strip miner with
a check of 500 was held up in the
same way for $12.20.
The Kansas delegation could have
1oon three or four times as large,
the delegates here said, if it were
not for the expense of transporting
delegates to Pittsburgh. AS it is,
the locals which could not send their
own men will be represented by
those from other locals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
BARGAINS

Clothing for Men, Women and
Children; Hats, Caps, Dresses, Art
Objects, Cameras, Raincoats, Over
coats, Furniture, Knitgoods, Books,
Furs, Jewelry, Jewelry Repairing,
Shirts, Toys-All at Half Price.
Do Not Buy Now. Wait for the
Bazaar October 4, 5, 6 and Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
8 KILLED IN PLANE CRASH.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 9
(UP) .-Three men were injured
probably fatally when their plane
crashed here today at Richards Air
port and then burst into flames as
it touched the ground.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
u. S. S. r. to Consider
Furth er Plans for
Jewish Colonization

MOSCOW, Sept. All organi-
cations here devoted to the colonial
ton of unemployed Jews on the land
in Siberia and Southern Ukraine will
hold conference on December 1 at
which they will present their plans
for common discussion to the Com
yet, the government department for
Jewish colonization states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Especial to the Daily Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-De-
spite the opposition to a fight for
the 40 hour week on the part of the
union officials who brought in the
head of the Contractors Association
to convince" the workers against
striking for this demand, local SO of
the electrical workers of Philadel-
phia voted $40 to 65 to go on strike
at its meeting last Tuesday. The re-
naming shops, including those of
the out-of-town contractors and 5
local contractors settled at once
with the union.
The issue was over the question
of the 40 hour week Last May the
union carried resolution going on
record for 40 hour week, for the
same pay that the workers received
for the A hour week. Nothing was
done during the summer months as
the electrical workers worked only
5 days a week for the last few
years, during the summer.
Members Insistent.
At the close of the summer the
electricians were faced with a 515
day week with the same pay as for
the 5 day week. The union member
ship insisted on putting through its
demand for the 40 hour week. They
demanded day week and SIPS
an hour.
The contractors claimed that they
were in favor of the 90 hour week
through their representative w. B.
Panghorn, head of the Contractors
Association, a former member of
Local 9S who was invited by the Of
ficials to speak at the meeting when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
2 SHIPS FOUNDER.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 9 (UP).
Three steamships were reported
in dangerous condition not far
from Magallanes tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
YOUR CHILD
Permit Some
Privacy
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Every child should have a certain
amount of privacy-of room, time,
and ownership.
In house where there is more
than one child it is not possible,
often, to give each room to him
self. Yet we often see homes with
two or three children in one room
SO that the family can have a guest
chamber that lies idle almost from
one years end to the other.
Too often it is the biggest, sun
NEST room in the house.
Babies and young children, &C
cording to the time-honored Gus
tom, are persistently regarded as
extras" in the family budgeting
Of space, and often are given an
odd bed in some corner of a room
occupied by other persons. AS they
get older the thought of room
space is given more consideration.
1t should be reversed, however.
No one in the family needs a room
to himself so much as the baby.
This, of course, is for reasons of
health.
Every child wadores his own
room. 1t is something for him to
live up to. 1t increases his self
respect and gives him that static
feeling that psychologists tell us
is necessary as a foundation on
which to build other desirable
character traits.
Lacking space for that, wise
mother will divide a room, giving
each little occupant certain pieces
Of furniture for his own. No mat
ter how small he is he should have
certain drawers or an entire bureau
or chest that absolutely belong to
him, his own bed if possible, and a
specific portion of closet space.
I also should give every growing
boy and girl in the house what
might be called privacy Of time"
That is certain part of every day,
be it only an hour, to read or walk
or play without interference from
others. He needs it. We all need a
few minutes to ourselves now and
then-for our own souls sake, we
might say.
Then there is privacy of owner
ship. What pride a child takes in
his own things! Teach him to lend
and to be unselfish, but 1 never be-
lieved much in half interest toys
All children cherish their own pos
sessions. If things are their very
own they will learn to take care OF
them much more quickly than ii
there is joint ownership with other
children.
1t all comes to this: children have
rights that should be respected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
WOMEN'S AID BODY
OF RAILROAD MEETS

An informal reception, a business
meeting and banquet formed the
program of the meeting of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Wornen's Aid
of the southwestern division held at
the Columbia Club Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. c. E. Whitlock, Indian
apolis, was in charge of the affair,
attended by more than two hundred
members.
. Annual reports of superintendent
of various units were read and Mrs.
T. j. Ridgely, newly elected super
intendent of the Indianapolis or
ganization was presented by the re-
firing superintendent, Mrs. r. N.
Mace.
Superintendent of other divisions
are Mrs. R. G. Barnard, Cincinnati,
O.; Mrs j. G. Rice, Columbus, o.;
Mrs. G. E. Whitlock, general super
intendent, Indianapolis, and Miss
Mae Vought, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Halloween Fete
GUen En- MaSQNe
at BNehL Home

DR.. and Mrs. Robert F. BuehI.
1906 South Meridian street, enter
tanned Wednesday evening at their
home with a masked Halloween
party, The house was decorated
throughout with autumn leaves,
flowers in Halloween colors and
lighted pumpkins.
At serving time a table was CEN
tered with a cake decorated in
Halloween motifs. Favors, with
ribbons to each place, were arranged
around the cake. The table was
lighted with pumpkin heads.
Guests with the host and hostess
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ashley, Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Raster, DR.. and Mrs.
G. M. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brumfield; Mesdames William
Springhorn, William Shumaker and
Nettie Kane; Misses Mary Fahrig,
Virginia Shumaker, Marion Brum-
field and Mary Wilder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hilge-
meier Jr. have returned from their
wedding trip and are at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier
ST., 1850 North Pennsylvania street,
before going into their new home,
3540 North Meridian street.
Miss Frances Kotteman, who Is
attending school at st. Mary's coll
lege, South Bend, will spend the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kotteman, Golden Hill
Miss Grace D. Williams is in
Washington, D. c., at the Grace
Dodge hotel.
Mrs. John Merrill Baker, Chicago,
is the guest of her father, Charles
E. Henderson, 16 Hampton court,
this week. Mrs. Baker was formerly
Miss Amelia Henderson.
Mrs. Mary E. Bilbo, 2945 Washing
ton boulevard, has returned from
Waveland where she has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert
Loudermill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto Van
Horn, 1927 North Pennsylvania
street, have returned from Miami,
Fla.
Mrs. James w. Fesler, 4O35 North
Pennsylvania street, will return this
week from visit in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wadley 307a
North Pennsylvania street, who have
been in the east, have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Smith, 2l2
East Forty-sixth street, have as
their guest their daughter, Mrs.
Clarence T. Drayer, Bedford.
Miss Mary Biggerstaff, Wabash
is the guest of Miss Jean Coval,
1914 East Fall Greek boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Solliday have
returned from San Angelo, Tex,
where they we're the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. George r. Guthrie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Mrs. AyreS to Be
Hostess at Tea
to Voters League

A membership tea for the Indi-
annapolis League of Women Voters
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Frederic M. Ayres, 500 Sunset bou-
levard, Friday, it was announced
Wednesday at a meeting Of the
board of directors held at the home
of Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, 3343
North New Jersey street,
Discussion of plans for a lecture
to- be given early in November by
James K. Pollock, Jr., member of
the faculty in the department of
political science at the University
of Michigan, also took place. Mrs.
Edna M. Christian made plans for
further political education.
Mrs. Robert Franklin Davidson,
leader of the study group, reported
findings on international Cooper
alton to Prevent War" Mrs. Neal
Campbell, chairman of the commit
tee on study groups presented ten
tative plans for study groups to be
held later in the year. The meet
ing was presided over by Mrs. War
rem K. Mannon, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
.. A. r. Tenders
ArmiStiCe Day
Tea and address

Members of the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter, D. A. r., enter
tanned this afternoon at the D. A.
R. chapter house with an Armistice
day tea, with Judge Robert Adams
speaking.
Mrs. Michael A. Ryan and Mrs.
Mary Helen Maxwell were hostesses
for the afternoon, assisted by Mes
danes M. B. Larry, Edward A. Ha-
big, A. r. Monroe. S. E. Fart, Bad
ger Williamson, L. F. Rybolt and
c. A. Underwood. Miss Carolyn
Richardson presented a group OF
piano selections and Mrs. F. Ellis
Hunter, regent, presided.
The tea table was arranged with
a mound of autumn flowers in
shades Of yellow and lighted with
yellow tapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

at one time was at the Stevens in
chicago during the Navy-Notre
Dame football game.
And fun! Bare. back riders,
tumblers, clowns, elephants, saw
dust ring, silly hats topping sedate
heads that never wore anything
but a Stetson, horns, marvellous
music for dancing, lots of canvas so
you could just feel like you were
in tent, and balloons-oh, millions
Of balloons every place.
Mrs. George Lemcke was there Ill
flowing green chiffon; Mrs. F. o.
Marquette in pink chiffon and Sc
GUMS; Mrs. Marcus Warrender wore
a lovely sea green chiffon robe de
style: Mrs. R. v. Law was in blue
with sequins; Mrs. Harry Rick
hardt wore bouffant black tai
feta; Mrs. Ray O'Reilly wore white
beaded in crystal; Mrs. William j
Coughlin, white splashed all over
with gold sequins; Mrs. Ray Fox
black point de'esprit; Mrs. Thomas
Mahaffey, white beaded in crystal;
Mrs. william Baker, red chlttoA
and Mrs. Richard Hennessey, honey
chiffon robe de style.
Among the young set were Miss
Cornelia Lemcke in green chiffon,
embroidered with peacock feathers;
Miss Margaret Denny in royal blue
beaded with crystal, with American
beauty colored shoes and a flower Of
the same color on one shoulder;
Miss Betty Gould in black chiffon
and rhinestones; Miss Evelyn
Barnes, black velvet; Miss Imogene
Shea in black chiffon with a stun
ming gold sequin jacket; Miss Doro-
thy Clune in black chiffon with
rhinestoneS and Miss Rosemary
Clune in yellow taffeta robe de style.
And the trend might be taken to
be black and more black for eve
ming. Long full skirts. And more
circuses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
GiUen
Mrs. NuSbaN1n,
October Bride

Mrs. Frank Baker Nusbaum was
the honor guest today at luncheon
given at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club by Mrs. F. G. Johns. Mrs.
Nusbaum was Miss Mildred Johns
before her marriage Oct. 81.
A table was centered with a
plateau of yellow pompoms and
other autumn flowers and foliage.
Guests with Mrs. Nusbaum were
Mesdames Willis Curtis Nusbaum,
John Congden Nusbaum, DeloS w.
Garner, Harry o. Garman, Howard
L. Clippinger, Villas ]. Boyle, Wal
lace WEIGH, Charles De Witt
OKieffe and Scott Ham Shirley;
Misses Lucylle Sperry, Jean Coval,
Emily Brossman, Leone Decker,
Berenice Reagan, Alice McGinnis,
Marian Fischer and Mary Bigger
staff, Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

ley and Scotland, are limitations;
they reproduce the Oriental de-
signs in either weaving or print
ing.
Mrs. Hall Is the highest authority
on shawls in the United States.
Specimens are frequently sent to
her from museums for estimates of
their value, and she has been in
vited to inspect shawls in the
metropolitan Museum, New York.
Better Than Museum Group
Her collection includes numerous
specimens not found in the Gin
cinnati Museum, said to have the
finest museum collection in Amer
lea. 1t has five distinct types not
found there.
In the illustration Mrs. Hall is
shown at the left in q Paisley
shawl of a design that was used
in a shawl made for Queen Vic
toria. 1t is unusual in having but
one color, a soft slate blue with a
white ground. At the right Mrs.
Hall wears fine Kashmir which
was presented to her cousin. the
wife of a Polish nobleman, by an
Indian prince.
The oldest shawl in the collec-
ton Of which the date is known
was made for a Spanish noble
family in the early sixteenth CEN
tury, by Frenchman who man
aged cleverly to embody French
insigni& and figures as well as his
own name in the design.
The figure in the two sides at
close range is q river flowing back
of a garden. Held at a distance,
however, it becomes a human face,
and laid on a floor or table it
looks like lion.
Distance Changes Design
In the face a bridge forms the
forehead, and the eyes are water
in which are swans. The figures
of the swans are hardly a half
inch long, and yet SO delicate is
the weaving that their reflections
in the water are clearly visible
The eyes are in the bridge spans;
The pier forms the nose, and the
upper lip is a boat-the family
crest. Foliage of the garden and
human figures sitting around it
made the beard. The end design is
an apple-picking scene.
The corners are Louis XIV III
design, surrounded by Moorish
prayer arches in which the weaver
has embodied the French feur
de lys.
Mrs. Hall HIS three lectures
which she is frequently called upon
to deliver. They are "Shawls from
the Orient from Early Sixteenth
Century to 1862" "Shawls My
Grandmother Wore" and 1.-THE joys
of Shawl Collecting"