davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
SUGAR IMPROVES
FRUIT FLAVORS
Makes these healthful foods
delightful to the taste

The human body needs fruits, 70
be well-fed and healthy, and each
person should eat at least one raw
and one cooked fruit each day. Here
are the health-giving elements that
fruits bring to us: needed rough
age, fruit vitamines, mineral salts.
and beneficial fruit acids.
And, thanks to sugar, fruits can
also be beneficial in another way.
The harsh or sour acids, by being
sweetened to taste, can be turned
into delightful havors that add en-
ioyment to eating. As q famous
food scientist states It, "The fruit
acids are softened by sugar. The
fruit fiavors are developed by sugar.
Sugar promotes and facilitates the
ingestion of fruits"
There are few people in ths
world who do not relish the delicious
favors Of orange and grapefruit
salad, sweetened to taste. One Of
the most welcome beverages to any
palate is hot lemonade.
And remember that stewed fresh
apples or pears or stewed dried
neaches. prlnes or apricots are ex.
cellent for breakfast. For dinner,
think Of apple sauce with pork, and
cranberry sauce with any kind Of
roast fowl or meat. Baked apples
or pears and fruit pies are delicious.
as well as healthful, for dessert.
Eating should be enjoyable as
well as fealthful. The use Of sugar,
an raw fruits and in cooking, Is the
!. friend Of food enjoyment. Ths
Sugar Institute
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
And Temptation
Read This First !:

side her, and implanted little.
kiss in the center Of her palm.
Madge sighed, then withdrew
her hand just as Ernest Peabody
and Peregrine BIagdon came out
in the roof.
..Oh. no fairiis Mr.. BlagdOn pro-
tested thiclSly Everybody has to
s get in this game. =
'Parfaitementw & shrugged the
chinless Ernest. The trouble
with America Is that we are all
hide bound IN inhibitions don't
care If ! lose my shirt.
But has 1T occurred to YOU,
Carroll objected, that most OF the
people here are playing Il pikef.'s
game iii that they've nothing Of.
value to lose il the cards should 20
against them, while Miss Sayre5
here has quite 4 lot to lose?"
81 consider myself insulted, "
Peregrine Blagdon began when
Frances Storr, anxious as to the
fate Of her party, came out on the
roof and ssensed the situation.
Don't hold everything up By an.
argument. she turned to Pere-
crime. They're waiting, and if
Madge doesn't want to play, she
doesn't have 10. Everyone does
what they want to do at my par.
ties.
Alone again with Carroll In the
soft magic of the night. Madge
sighed with relief. s
They tell me that you were an
aviator during the WARP, i
only for g. short time. Carroll
dismissed the subject with SEEM
ing modesty. Il crashed the sec.
ond time was upwithin our
own lines, fortunately"
oh. do tell me about 1t, Madge
pleaded
here isnt very much to tell, :"
\ he sfn lied: though would love
to make myself out d hero before
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

A0vERTlsEMENT
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
CHAPTER 2


There was general chorus Of
approval at the demand for 4 strip.
poker game except from Madge.
she was no prude. living in the.
city Of New York at this date and.
age, but an inborn fastidiousness
made her shrink from the idea.
she turned to Carroll Dudley.
who was watching her curiously.
Please, no. Malge insisted.
s.arroIl do something! Say some
thing! Frances must be insane to
permit ii. 1t Is 500 hideous!
And you worship beauty? he
questioned.
She nodded assent.
And because ], too, am lover
0f beauty, ne said in 4 low voice,
ssI am jealous Of beauty. Come
with me.
Madge with little fleeting smile
Of gratitude. followed him through
tie open French widows TO the
roof garden. comfortably furnished
with porch chairs and wicker
ciiaise lounges, with q striped
awning overhead. It was as warm
as q night in June.
Il WON'T play strip poker" she
announced. as she reclined in one
OF the long chairs.
III think ii would be an outrage
IL yen did. he assured her 1t ~
not the game for nymph like you.
He possessed himself or Madge.s
hand as ne sat On low stool be-.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
~-BY.THOMAS EDCELOW s. =


variably happens I'll post.pro-
hibition party, quarrel was III
lively progress 1T seemed that
some unknown sculptor had been
making love to Gladys body,
and. while her husband 1lade no
objections, this was being re-
sented bitterly BY Alfred Turtle.
Every one was too Interested
III the row to notice the exit 6f
Madge ana Carroll. the forner
slipping through the room with
y little grinace of disgust.
Az they reached tho street,
cool breeze caressed them, re-
freshed them after the atrnospr here
of the studio Madge, who had
contented herself with her one
drink the whole nigh i, was radiant.
Tot are rosy rapture iIleaLf
mattel Carroll whispered as he
helped her into his roadster.
As the car glided towards Sew.
enth Avenue Carroll told her he
had his hangar oEl d small estate
he owned near q len Cove otl Long
Island.
81 can change out there but
what shout yOtl2 he asked.
do think & sweater and &
sport skirt would be more suit.
ale than crepe-d chine, Madge
mummured sfnilingIy Stop at
my place and / will change IN
three seconds Ohl'' she went on
excitedIy m going to get 81
tremendous kick out of this,
Not half the kick I'm getting
out Or YOU, he assured her But
Ii ought to 81 glorious.l Iii the
clouds this morning you and II
alone alone among the cloud
gods, 4,
But Madgs was doomed 10 dis
appointment. As the roadster
drew to the curb outside the
house, taxi pulled up behind
them.
Two men got out and Madge
recognized them as John Hutton.
and Clinton Trek, associates III
her father
YOnr father pretty nick
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

eyes so intensely blue as yours!
1t was a night patrol job, and my
observer was worn out poor devil!
/ climbed to fly over the enemy
lines. Then they came at mex
four Fritzies sWooping down from
above. The leader opened fire.
/ climbed to get away from him
and bring him over our lines.
looped- came1 1aIp behind him. My
observer let him have 1T. He
paused reminiscentlX
'sGo on. 60 ont Madge in
sisted. What happened then ?'' ss \.
He went down in flames! He
was done for! But second later
and up there, little girl things
happen quickly--t those three Id
lost got busy. Next thing 4 knew
j couldn't steer my ship. Rudder
control gone! There ism e much
more to- tell. Ny observer WA
killed, and / found SELF Just
behind our lines pinned with
broken leg llnderneatn the 1lafles
. which BY some miracle had not
caught fire. And Ter tlIat-
\ with my nerves denied III was the
camoufiage for me. "
AT this moment Deborah West.
very lightly clad dashed out on
the porch followed BY Alfred Ttlr-
tie
You don't know what fun
you're missingr Deborah re-
marked, posing obviously for Car.
roll s, fascination.
Madge noted that Carroll seemed
oblivious Of the charms that De-
borah paraded for his benefit.
Alfred Turtle began To recite
from his own erotic verse, bu. as
he received no encouragement
from Madge's stony silence, he
turned to Deborah and they
danced indoors together.
Madge, unconscious OF the pass
ing Of time. listened to tsarroli's
adventures. AT last, when dawn
broke across the east, she naur.
mnredi
ssOh! a plane flying how won..
derfulg What would give to SO
You mean it?' 0arrOlI asked.
You'd like TO 90 up now. right
Eove ana adore itr. she per
sisted.
Then conelD he invited her.
NV car Is outside. "
They rose, and Madge tingled
with excitement.
pBut you pay AZ YOU enter,
Carroll smiled, looking down at
her.
Stooping suddenly. he kissed her
red mouth.
little shndsier ran through
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

IN the Illustration above the
: gentleman Is registering
protection. dignity and pOise
that 80 delight the hearts Of
every girl. Quite the anti-.
thesis Of recent illustration
which showed Indifference and
boredom, and depicted the i'll
Madge's body. For fleeting
second she thrilled as she never
had before. AS he held her to
him, she closed her eyes and for
that second lost consciousness of
all except the burning touch Of
his lips on here.
All this, Madge decided later,
with her trick Of li1ening emo
tiong TO colors, was orchid; but
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

Hutton announced. We we're
having farewell drink when he
sort of keeied over
rot shame flooded Madee. That
Carroll should see her father fcr
tie first time III that condition
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Hour Far DO You Walk ii. q Day2

hospital doctor walks average
Of sixteen miles the of his duties shop assistant
eight miles waiter twelve miles, street conductor
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
N0rI ! Laf0 EST Crane

new crane Britain has single lsg nearly
said tQ pe tne largest QA
its kind III entirely different from the kind VIII
which familiar
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Nieht Life III d Great City
rs VNidIy Portrayed

Is the others hauled him from
the cabg But shame gave way .
anxiety when she realized that
her father WIS more than IN
toxicaked was really iII
To he continued tolnorrOW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-13
Wall Street Goes Mad
as Hoover Boom RACES

The widest scramble on the New
York stock exchange that ever oc-
Cured in any exchange in the
worlds history hit Wall Street yes
terday as the Hoover bull market
went into unheard of heights.
Brokers who had spent their life
on the exchange, where only few
months ago whole day that saw
100000 shares change hands.
gasped for breath when orders
rolled into the Street at a rate of
l 100000 shares an hour. By early
afternoon the ticket was ~ min
utes behind the market, record.
At the rate Of the first two hours,
if held to, the total for the day was
reckoned to be nearly 100000
shares. Clerks are working all
night to clear up the transactions.
Orders came from far and near,
from every little town in America
and from foreign centers. Thirty
issues hit new high records.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-13
DRESSMAKERS IN
BIG STRIKE MEET
Cooper Union Rally to
Mobilize Workers

First direct preparatory steps
aiming at the organization of the
dress manufacturing industry thru
general strike have already been
taken with the calling of the mass
meeting of New York Citys dress
makers on Thursday evening, i'm
med;ately after work, in Cooper
Union, Eighth st. and Third Ave.
The meeting, called by the Ma
t;onal Orga rization Committee of
the Cloak and Dressmakers Union,
is the beginning of the mobilization
activities of that militant union for
the abolition of almost complete
open-shop conditions in the indus
try. The decision to call a general
strike in the trade was recently
passed at the conference of shop
representatives here.
Need Powerful Union.
The call for the mass meeting,
distributed by the thousands in the
dress manufacturing districts of the
city, frankly declares that through
a general strike alone will the work
ing conditions of the workers be i'm
proved and only through this
method will they be organized into
a strong and powerful UNION
The organized dressmakers, with
a long history of struggle against
Continued on Page TWo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-13
ISSUE CALL FOR
C0NVE NTION OF
new CLOAK union
To Establish National
Amalgamated Union
in December
Delegates to Be Chosen
Needle Trade Workers
Hail Vital Move
Delegates to Be Chosen

An official call for the establish
ment of national union of work
ers in the ladies' garment manufac-
turing industry was issued yester-
day by the National Organization
Committee, from its headquarters
at 16 West 21st st.
Convention To Make History.
Long in preparation, the conven-
ton of the new cloakmakers' union
will stand out as the most impor-
tant single event in the garment
workers struggles since the declara-
ton of general strike in 1926.
The workers in that industry, in
reaching this period of their his
toric fight, will look back on the
past few years as a time when their
powerful organizations we e
smashed by the socialist officialdom
and the bosses and will look for
ward to the building up of new
powerful union that will have the
task of organizing severely de-
moralized industry.
ClOakmakers, Furriers To Join.
The call for the convention was
issued by the National Organization
Committee, which has already laid
the ground work for the new cloak
makers union. The call is signed
by Louis Lyman, chairman, and
Rose Wortis, secretary.
AS part of the formal call for the
election of delegates to the conven-
ton is the declaration that the
cloakmakers' convention will join in
amalgamation with the new fur
riers' union, whose convention will
probably take place the same week.
The furriers' union has already pub
lished formal reply, accepting the
amalgamation proposal.
The call, after recalling the his
tory of the last two years of strug.
gle against the union bureaucratic
and the employers, details instruc-
tons to the locals thruout the coun-
Continued m Page TsOo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-13
OIL PERJURER
TRIES BRIBERY
Rockefeller Official
approaches" Juror

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL (UP).
appeared to be an attempt
to, influence the jury panel in the
perjury trial of Robert w. Stewart,
Standard Oil magnate, was revealed
today in the examination of Robert
Caldwell, a prospective juror.
Caldwell said he had been ap-
preached by man who identified
himself as "Maginnis" and asked
him if he would "hold out" Justice
Bailey excused Caldwell when de-
Tense attorney Hogan challenged
him "for cause"
An investigation of Caldwell's
story was begun by Assistant U. S.
District Attorney Neil Burkinshaw.
Easy for Rich.
Stewards perjury Indictment grew
out of his testimony before the Sen
ate Teapot Dome Committee in it's
inquiry concerning $750,000 in Lib
crty bonds which he received from
the Continental Trading Co.
The penalty for perjury-two to
ten years in PRISONS more drastic
than in any of the previous six oil
trials resulting from the senate's
Teapot Dome Investigations.
The crime charged is more diff
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-13

rushed to its aid in response
to the S. o. S. calls sent out
by the floundering vessel dur
ing the early morning and af-
ternoon yesterday.
OF the $50 aboard the vessel at
the time the lifeboats were manned,
210 were workers, members of the
ships crew.
Ship after ship, called by the
radio messages of the Lamport and
Holt liner "Vestris," has arrived on
the scene of the disaster without
being able to locate either the ship
or the members of the crew and
passengers who left the sinking ves-
sci early yesterday afternoon.
A little after l p. m. yesterday,
N. Laughlin, radio operator aboard
the floundering ship, sent out his
last S. o. S. call with the message
that all on board were leaving the
ship in lifeboats, and that help must
arrive Immediately.
As this edition goes TO press, none
of the odd score of vessels which
have set out to rescue the $50 mem
bers of the crew and passengers of
the Inflated liner have been able to
find them. Several ships have
reached the spot from which the
last radio S. o. S. was sent, and re-
port they can find no trace of either
the vessel or survivors. The fear is
growing that all on board have gone
to their deaths in the heavy seas.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II UP).-
Two Coast Guard destroyers and
two cutters were steaming under
forced draft through high seas to-
night 70 the rescue of $50 passen-
gers and crew from the disabled
Lamport and Holt liner Vestris in
l;feboats 300 miles off the Atlantic
Coast between Norfolk, Va, and
New York.
The Vestris was abandoned at / rs
p. m. today after water was pouring
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-13
MINERS VOTE TO
MAINTAIN FIGHT
M in erich Calls for
Militant Battle
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker
PITTSTON, Pa, Nov. 12.-Five
thousand anthracite miners, reject
ing the weakened policies of the
futile McGarry leadership, voted
unanimously to stay out on strike
against the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany at meeting held at Brown
town, near here, this afternoon. The
miners are striking against the vi
cious contractor system and other
grievances.
Standing out solidly against the
maneuvers and tactics of the Nc
Garry misleaders, the miners to a
man repudiated their advice of re-
turning to work. Before the meet
ing a committee of miners had laid
down an ultimatum to Frank Nc
Garry that he would either lead the
coal diggers militantly or they
would call upon the new National
Union to do so.
Cheer National Union.
Anthony Minerich, member of the
Executive Board of the new mine
union and one of its leading fight
ers, took the floor at the meeting
and called upon the coal diggers to
join their forces with the bitumin-
Gus miners in common fight
against the coal operators. Con-
siderable enthusiasm and applause
greeted the remarks of Minerich.
The strike was called by McGar-
ry, who is attempting to organize
a separate anthracite mine union,
about week ago without prepare
Continued on Page FiUs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-13
SOVIET OPENS
GREAT FACTORY
Octo Der Anniversary
Hailed Everywhere

(Wweless to the Daily Worker
MOSCOW, Nov. 12.-Moscow con-
tinues the celebrations of the
Eleventh Anniversary of the Octobe,
Revolution with the opening of a
yarn factory with $4,000 spindles
run by electricity, with the most
modern equipment and on the seven
hour day. This factory cost 5,OO0,-
900 roubles ($2,5OO,0OO), but will
save that sum every year which was
hitherto spent on importing foreign
yarns.
Reports coming into Moscow from
all over the world show that cele-
brations of the anniversary were
held in many capitalist countries.
Poland and Latvia.
In Warsaw, and other Polisn in.
dustrial centers demonstrations were
arranged by the Communist Party
Many arrests were made by the Pill.
sudski dictatorship.
Latvian towns, Riga and others
celebrated the anniversary by par.
tial strikes, distribution of leaflets
and hosting of red flags.
China Celebrates.
At Shanghai, the celebration was
accompanied by widespread distribu-
ton of leaflets denouncing the Kuo-
mintang white terror, advocating
the resumption of relations with the
Soviet Union, combating the war
danger and declaring for defense of
the Soviet Union.
Mexico and Lithuania.
In Lithuania, the celebrations were
followed by arrests of persons sus-
pected of belonging to the Commu-
mist Party.
The celebrations in Mexico were
of a mass character, arranged by
the Communist Party, the Young
Communists, the Peasants League
and the League Against Imperialism.
The German Communist Party
sent a telegram congratulating the
Russian Communist Party on it's an
niversary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-13
D0HENY SELLS
OIL HOLDINGS
May Be Move in World
Wide Oil War

Elements of a significant char
acter in the worldwide fight over
oil may be contained in the an
nouncement that Edward L. Doheny,
of Teapot Dome fame, has sold his
holdings in the Petroleum Securities
Company to syndicate of Wall
Street bankers.
Just what forces are behind the
move is not yet clear. The bankers
behind the deal are j. and w. Selig-
man and Co., and Blyth, Witter and
Company.
In some quarters it was stated
that British oil interests which are
now bitterly opposing American in
terests are behind the move. This
could not be verified, but it is known
that William c. McDuffie, former
official of the British Royal-Dutch
Continued on Page. TaUo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-13
.Babs0n Finds
" Qns Are Bad,
But Continue

Roger w. Babson, well-known as
an economist and statistician, proved
before the Good Will Congress of
the World Alliance for International
Friendship Through the Churches,
that he may be statistician. He
had figured it out and declared that
the wars of America to date had
cost $4,000, $1,000, that also other
nations were equally losing great
sums of money in war; then he. de-
clared that the cause of war is eco
nomic. There his analysis ended.
Babson condemned war on six
points, all moral: l. 1t is misuse of
emotions; 2. Crime waves follow
wars; 8. War nullifies democracy;
a. War realizes anarchy and I'M
chains Bolshevism; .. War over
throws justice; 6. War is the oppo-
site to truth, mercy and love.
The chairman of the meeting was
William Prendergast, who spoke on
militarism, noting that while Sow
let Russia had decreased her armed
forces so per cent as compared to
1915, the forces of Europe as a whole
had decreased only 10 per cent; and
that IL countries show a total in
crease of from 1,488,500 men under
arms in 1913, to 2,255,50O in 1928.
Prendergast declared this is a con-
dition provocative of danger.
William Green of the A. F. of L..
also spoke, but nobody paid any
attention to him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-13
MORE RED VOTE
GAINS REPORTED
Later Returns Show
Communist Trend

Significant gains for the Workers
(Communist) Party, particularly in
the west, continue to be shown in
the partial election returns reported
during the past "a hours. Unof-
fetal figures sent in from Burleigh
County, North Dakota, in which the
city of Bismarck is located, give the
Foster and Gitlow vote as 50,
Thomas, s. The Communist candi-
dates secured ID votes in this county
four years ago.
Double Vote.
Indications are that the Red
ticket will poll at least twice as
many votes in North Dakota as it
did in 1924, despite the Smith illu-
sion which affected a considerable
number of the workers and poor
farmers.
In North Dakota, which Hoover
carried by about 10000, political
turnover has taken place. Maddox,
a republican and Nonpartisan
Lacquer, who ran for governor on
the democratic ticket, has been de-
feated by George E. Shafer, "inde-
pendent" This is but another blow
at the rapidly dying Nonpartisan
League in this state.
Information from Ypsilanti, Mich
igan, indicate that 1,100 out of 4,3OO
votes cast here were neither for the
republican nor democratic tickets.
Boss Press Silent.
The capitalist press, however, con-
sistently continues to pass over this
without giving the facts as to who
got these votes. The prohibition
party in the field may have secured
some of them, but undoubtedly the
Workers (Communist) Party made
a good showing, and for this reason,
it is said, the information is not dis
closed.
Reports from Rushin, Florida,
show that the Red ticket in this
small town received 10 votes. Smith
received As and Hoover sc. Thomas,
socialist, also received 10 votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-13
YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928
Communists Defy Judge;
Demand Porter Release

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
Threats of contempt proceedings by
Jolice Judge Hit failed to quench
the spirit of the thirty-two men and
women members of the Workers
(Communist) Party, the Young
Workers League and other militant
labor organizations, who again to-
day demonstrated for the release of
John Porter, militant leader of the
New Bedford textile strike, jailed
in Leavenworth prison, following
their filming by the courts here.
Defy Court.
The strikers denounced capitalist
justice and sang the International
and militant songs after six of their
had been fined $500 and the
remaining &c fined $50. The fines
were imposed in connection with the
Armistice Day demonstration which
the workers carried on against i'm
perialist war, for the defense of the
Soviet Union and for the release of
John Porter. Placards carried dur
ing the demonstration called for the
immediate evacuation of Nicaragua
by the United States marines and
demanded that John Porter be freed.
In pursuance of plans to make the
campaign for the release of the i'm
prisoned former soldier, who left the
United States army to take up the
fight for his class, the Young Work
ers (Communist) League, through
its National Executive Committee,
yesterday issued the following
statement:
Young Workers Statement.
"The Young Workers Communist
League calls upon the young work