davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18

dends on the investment which the
Dawes plan affords them in Germany.
Ready to Swat s-Hour Day.
Feis points out that the necessary
growth of German exports under the
Dawes plan will only be accomplished
if Germany develops greater efficiency
or accepts lower standard of living
than her competitors and that the de-
termination of German employers to
maintain longer working hours will
afford employers in competitor coun.
tries basis for similar opposition to
the 8-hour day.
Close economic interest of American
capitalists in Germany, "the other
workshop of the world" is expected to
result from the inability of the allies
to accept full reparations payments in
goods. The United States will take
German securities partly in cancella-
ton Of the French debt and partly for
cash to restore French solvency. This
opportunity for investment of capital
abroad, says the Guaranty Trust Co.,
will be welcomed by American in
vestors because the productive equip
ment in this country is already over.
developed in many lines.
Enslaves Big Nation.
In plain English the Dawes plan
should provide our financiers with an
entire industrial nation just as the
formation of the steel trust provided
an industry to be used in furtherance
of their exploitation of workers the
world over. Should American voters
elect Coolidge and Dawes in Novem-
Der, Dawes would preside over the
senate, the treaty-making political
arm Of the American financial power
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18

among the German workers is
seen by nearly all experts as
bound to react upon the work
ers in the United States and
every other industrial country.
Adoption of the Dawes plan will sur
render the economic sovereignty Of
Germany for an indefinite period into
the hands of mixed board of direc-
tors including Z Germans and for
eigners.
American Capital Dominates
U. s. capital is in a dominant posi-
ton. This board will have power to
distribute to American and other in
vestors 16,OOO,OOO,O 900 gold marks Il
mark, 24c) Of mortgage bonds on rail
road and industrial properties in Ger
many. 1t will have potential veto over
the policies of the new German state
bank, including issuance Of currency
and credit. Eventual participation of
American capital on large scale in
the ownership of German industry is
seen as one of the ultimate results.
This is considered a bridge to the fr-
ture exploitation of Russian resources.
How U. S. Labor Gets WaIIoped.
The blow to labor involved in this
plan lies in the fact that payment of
separations and of interest on the bill
lions in railroad and industrial bonds
must involve an ultimate disposal of
large stocks of German produced
goods in outside markets. The amount
that will in the long run be either col
lected or transferred to the allies,
says H. e. Moulton of the Institute of
Economics in The Magazine of Wall
Street, will depend upon the amount
Of the export surplus that can be
developed.
Development of this export surplus
will not be difficult, according to B.
M. Anderson, Chase National Bank eco.
nomist, because the low buying power
OF the German people consequent upon
the reparations tribute will mean
that the prices of goods in Germany
will go below the world level of prices,
inviting foreign buying of German
goods"
Herbert Feis, of the League of Ma
lions international labor office says,
mo Strengthening of our tariff will
suffice to offset this tendency COM
pletely." American capitalists who
dominate the government economic
policy are going to have a direct in
terest in encouraging imports from
Germany despite their depressing eff
feet on American labor standards. For
it is in terms of such transactions that
they will receive interest and divi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Monkey-C hasers in
California Fight
Against Evolution

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 1.-THE
drive against teaching evolution in
the public schools has reached Califor.
mia. 1t was started by letter to the
department of education from Rev.
George L. Thorpe of Corona, and other
fundamentalists have taken advantage
OF the occasion to precipitate strug.
gle to eliminate from the schools over
90 textbooks dealing with biology.
On the other hand modernists are
petitioning the department aginst any
change in science teaching. Thorpe's
letter is a gem, written "in the interest
OF my two boys, whom desire to raise
to be splendid Christian men," Center
ing his attack on Hughes Book Of
Science, the clergymen accuse II OF
calling man himself a product of evo.
luton, thereby destroying faith in the
word OF God and turning our children
into atheists and infidels.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18

1916. White linen was chosen for
this model. 1t is also good for pongee,
repp, jersey and boucle cloth, and for
taffeta and chambrey The sleeve may
be in wrist length. or in the comfort
able short length now so popular.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 5,
10, 10 and IA years. A 12-year size
requires 3A yards OF 36-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-To-DATE SPRING e SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The Daily Worker, ftf3
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man.
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep n stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily Will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern Is
not received by return mail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Dicks Attend Meet
of Ukrainians Who
Protest Polish Rule

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July IT,
A mass meeting held under the aus
pices of the Ukrainian branch of the
Workers Party was visited by city
detectives and after confscating a
few pieces of literature and question:
ing the speaker as to his citizenship
the police departed without making
any arrests.
The meeting was a protest meet
ing against Polish imperialism in &C.
cupied Ukrainian territory and a
crowd of Polish and Ukrainian imperi-
alist supporters gathered around the
hall attempting to break up the meet
ing by creating disturbances outside
the hall. Unable to disrupt the meet
ing by acting as hoodlums the imperi-
salists called upon the police.
Local supporters of the imperialists
in Poland and the various other Eu-
ropean buffer nations set up by the
League of Nations to stem the tide
of the oncoming march Of the victori-
pus proletariat are very busy acting
as police informers being inspired by
representatives of the "corde sani-
taire" in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
81 II
5naa.usuEzIn Enuuzzlz-zzrunA 49,
.uus-1----1 80
STEEL WORKERS
BOOST FOSTER
FOR PRESIDENT
Picnic Coming Aug. IL;
Wants Him to Speak
BY WALLACE METcALFE.
pecial to The DAILY WORKER

NopeCldl TO ! ne DAiLf WORNEnJ
youngstown, Ohio, July IL
Steel workers in Mahoning valley who
have been hearing much of LaFol-
lettism during the past several weeks
from reactionary trade union leaders
have expressed great desire to hear
William q. Foster, the presidential
candidate of the Workers Party.
The unorganized steel workers are
the backbone of the labor movement
in the valley and they accept with a
grain of salt protestations of alleged
progressiveness coming from reac-
tionary labor leaders who so far have
made no efforts to bring about their
organization.
Picnic In Youngstown.
The sub-district committee Of the
Workers Party made up of delegates
from 16 locals in the valley with
backing of thousands of unorganized
steel workers will hold a gigantic
mass meeting and picnic nearby
Youngstown, on Sunday, August IT,
and will endeavor to bring the work
ers' candidate for president, William
a. Foster, here to address them.
1t will be the greatest mass meet
ing of steel workers in the valley
since the steel strike. The farmers
and pottery workers from Columbiana
county and steel workers from Trum-
bull county will have representatives
on the arrangements committee.
Watch for Details.
Bill Foster for President, meets
with the hearty approval of the steel
workers and efforts of the LaFollette
organization to prevent the steel
workers from backing up the only
real workers and farmers program
by leading them up the dark alley of
reformism and politically sandbag-
ging them into voting for LaFollette
only causes further determination to
back the party of their class.
The place and further details on
the monster Foster meeting will be
published in the DAILY WORKER
at an early date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Your Union Meeting
Third Friday July 10, 1924.

Third Friday, July 10, 1924.
Name of Local and Place
No. Of Meeting.
ss7 Bakers and Cont, 34So w. Roose.
eookbinders, IT'S W. Washington
20 Broom Makers, $40 W. Harrison St.
Building Trades Council, 1870 w.
csrpsntsrs Dis. Council. sos S.
2aoa Carpenters, 4sss S. HaIsted St.
~ Electricians, 1901 W. Monroe St.
214 Electricians, 4t41 w. Lake St.
77s ELECTRICIANS, r. r., 1924 S. Halsted
81 Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh
field.
1903 Gold ssaters, soss N. Leavitt St.
225 Hold Carriers, Monroe and Peoria
Ladies Garment Workers. Joint
Board, 32s w. Van Buren, st.
.ss Machinists, 11s s. Ashland Blvd.
rs mstaI p Polishers, IS z. 1i1th ST.
273 Painters, 2345 SO. kedzie Ave.
es7 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave,
s6S Painters, $40 Indiana Ave.
80. Pattern Makers i19 $. Throop st.
gig plumbers 1881 s. Chicago Ave;
s7e Railway, Carmen, Village Hall, kol-
9ss Railway Carmen, s445 S. Ashland
so railway ClerkSy ~ w. Handolpn 81.
42f Railway Clerks 10 W. Randolph ST
$40 Railway Clerks, 9 S. Clinton St.
q Railroad Trainmen, 1886 e. 64th St.
11s Railroad Trainmen, 334s North
Ave.
1913 Railroad Trainmen, 1920 CONNER
ciai Ave.
ss7 Sheet Metal Workers, Ashland and
Van Buren,.
South Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly, 913e Commercial Ave.
Stage Hands, 412 Capitol Bldg.
~ Stove Mounters, 5000 Wolfram Ave-
Teachers (Women), Women's City
Club Rooms, $3.50 p. m.
TeIegraphers Comp 312 s. Clark
St.
4s4 Mattresses, 10 w. Adams ST.,
p. m.
Women's Union Label League 22o
S. Ashland Blvd.
(Note- Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at D. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Bisbee Deportation
Leader Was Donkey
Delegate in New York

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Edward
McGrady, Legislative agent of the
A. F. of L., returned from the demo
cratic convention, reports that Cen
eral Greenway, an Arizona delegate,
who tried for the vice presidential
nomination, proved to be the leader
of the copper company mob that kid
mapped and deported thousands OF
union men and sympathizers during
the Bisbee strike. Mrs. Mckay, del
egate whose husband is a union man,
denounced Greenway as an enemy of
the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
WORKS. COUNCILS
UNDER DEBATE BY
BEL CLAN UNIONS
Don't Go Far Enough,
Says Large Faction
Especial to The DAILY woRkERl

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER)
BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 1.-THE
convention of Belgian metal workers,
in which 100 delegates representing
$4,000 organized metal workers took
part, showed considerable confusion as
to what constitutes effective workers
control OF industry under capitalism.
One faction of the convention held
that works councils are form of
workers control. Another faction was
Of the opinion that all that the workers
councils can do is to give the workers
delegates voice to determine certain
questions directly affecting the well
fare of the workers on the job, such
as hiring and firing, safety devices,
etc. But as far as having even a
measure Of control of the industry,
this faction held, the works councils
mean nothing.
Another question was whether de-
mand for voice in management shall
come by law or by trade union pres
sure. The convention, not being able
to agree, adopted resolution praising
both methods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
union MINERS
SEE WORK ONLY
IN SCAB MINES
Organized Mines Shut /;
Scab Wages Down
Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)

Especial to the DAILY WORKER)
SOUTH BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July
17-Pike mine Of Hillman Coal Co.
closed its doors. Over 800 men are
out Of work. Some non-union mines
of the same corporation are extend
ing their operations, that is, opening
up new workings or sections and en-
ploying men. If man is known as
union miner, they will not employ
him.
The non-union mines are operated
on a 1917 scale, which is 25 to 33
per cent lower than in union mines.
Some other miners of Hillman Coal
Co. in union territory are working yet.
Lewis Phone Aid
The miners in Pike mine are mem
bers of Local 20S6 of U. M. w. and at
one Of their meetings passed a resolu-
ton asking district and officials of
International union of the U. M. w. to
do something regarding the situation
in Coke region where the coal corpora
tions started to cut wages down to
1917 scale. Now l do wonder If that
resolution had any thing to do with
closing of Pike mine. Seems funny,
Hillman closing an old mine where ii
will cost him more to reopen it on
account of more cave-ins than in
newer mines.
Wages Backs In Rent
The H. @. Prick Coal and Coke
Co. opened one of its mines in this
vicinity, at union scale tho they raised
house coal from $1.5O a wagon to
So, and house rent about so per cent.
They cut down all extra work, such
as paying extra to diggers for set
ting timbers, removing slate, work
ing in water, etc. Wages cut down
to 1917 scale have been announced
by Pittsburgh Steel Co. at Alicia no.
Ia mine; over 1000 miners affect.
ed.
Pennsylvania Railroad closed-so.
called round house in West Browns
Vile because 1T shrunk in business
All work that was done in this shop
will be done in Shyrocks. Over zoo
men were laid on. Some mines in
the Coke region cut wages to 1917
scale, telling miners they would gel
moro work after men accepted cut
The mines closed down. The outlook
is very bad.
Crisis Severe
Some of the old miners claim this
is the worse crisis than 19O7-19OS
Trade unionists predict that the last
vestige of unionism will be wiped of
of the map in Coke region. It's no
wonder, as the working class is divid-
ed by race, color and religion. Each
fighting the other instead of using
their combined strength to overpower
their common enemy, the capitalist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Gompers, Broken in
Health, to Function
in Advisory Capacity

WASHINGTON, July IT, Repors
to American Federation of Labor
headquarters here from the staff who
are with President Gompers in New
York tend to discount the rumor that
his strength is broken to degree that
will make his further service to the
federation chiefly advisory He is de-
clared to be constantly in touch with
the regular work of his office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
(8ES0Me yeEIdefhaboTe harYy3Aman4ncg
PROFIT SYSTEM SAPS WORKING
MOTHERS GLANDULAR ENERGY
FEEBLE-MINDED BABIES RESULT

NEW YORK. July 17-"Economic conditions are to blame
to large extent said Public Welfare Commissioner Bird
Coe speaking of the increase of mentally defective children
under the modern profits system which many
to leave children in the of nurseries and off work
while they bringing other children being thus sappng
their energies and giving the oncomng generation very poor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
AMERICAN UNEMPLOYMENT WILL
FOLLOW SCIENTIFIC EXPLOITATION
OF GERMANY THRU DAWES PLAN
BY LELAND oLDS
Federated Press Industrial Editorl

Operation Of Germany by international capitalists as giant
workshop geared for scientific exploitation labor
objective of the Dawes PLAN The discussion plan
don occupies the center of the world stage competition
of this great workshop operated living
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
AN uP.ro.DArE MODEL.

sos. Here is a splendid style for
Inge, ratine, alpaca or crepe. The
Impe may be of contrasting ma
lal together with the revers. Plaid
pea for the dress, and linen for the
use would be attractive.
he Pattern is cut in Sizes: 16,
and 20 years. A 16-year size re-
les yards of one material 81
hes wide. TO make as illustrated
hires 81 yards of 32.inch material
the dress, and III yard for the
npe and revers facings. The width
he dress at the foot is III yard.
attern mailed to any address on
eipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
END 12c in silver or stamps for our
.To-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
Y BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18

md in that Subscription Today.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

Fine Linen HandkerchiefS with black lace
edges, $1.OO.
Georgette Handkerchiefs with lace
edges, $l.OO.
The new cut-out corners, scalloped
edges i'll all colors of pure linen soc.
Petal Edge Georgette Handkerchiefs, in
high colors, edged in black, soc.
The same designs in linen handkerchiefs,
SOC.
All pure linen, handmade and embroid
cred. White and colors, soc.
Beautiful Colored Batiste, Swiss En-
broidered Handkerchiefs, in box, $500.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Beautiful Gift Scarfs

In the new Ombre colors, in lace and silk fringe
ends. Special, $298 and S..
Other silk scarfs and shaw1s in plain floral
effects. With plain border or fringe ends. Special
$2o8 to SIS.
Cashmere scarfs in all the new stripes and
plaids. Special, $z9S.
Rayon fiber and pure silk scarfs in plain,
striped and checked effects in all shades, and plain
black and white. Special, 81 to $7.9S.
Boxed neckwear in all the newest styles and
materials. Also boxed Boudoir Caps and Bands,
made of fine satins and crepes, beautifully trimmed
Special, soc to $3.9S
aas
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Novelty Handkerchiefs

Lovely white linen, with white embroid
cry and 1a-inch hemstitched border in
box, $1.OO.
Wolfe, Linen and Swiss Handkerchiefs, in
white and colors. with embroidered cor
ners-scalloped edges or bars and plaids-
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with imita-
tion tatting edge in black-all 25c each.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with embroid-
cred initials, 15c-z5c each.
Pure Linen Colored Handkerchiefs in
variety of patterns, 15c each.
Novelty Imitation Spanish Lace Hand
kerchiefs, Csc each.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Specially Featured Groups Of
Boomers and PetticOats

material, Milo Sheen, closely knit fabric with
high luster shown in all the lovely high shadesn
boomers, slips and pettcoats. Prcedat $29S and $780,
Costume Slips of Baronet Satin, straghtlne models
with bodice top Black and all the brightest color $3.50
each.
Attractive Pettcoats, fashioned of satin, tafeta radum
tco and Manese Jersey Straight fiat pleated bottoms
with tiny ruff1es. Van Dyke fronts Embroidered with
contrasting inserts Many styles to suit taste All
the colors and plenty of navy and black All sizes
Specially priced, $500
Evening star., 1924-12-05

Guerlain Bouquet de F'aunes, $3.50
Guerlain Mitsouko, $500 and $1,000
Guerlain ChampsElysees,
$3.50 and $11.z5
Caron Mutt de Noel, $500
Caron L 'Inhni, $12.75
Caron Mode. So.75
Caron La Tabac Blond, $1,000
Caron Naimez Que Moi, $1,000
Rosine Arlequinade, $500
Rosine Maharadjah, $500
Rosine Pierrot, $1,000
Rosine Mutt de Chine, $3.50, $14.O0
Rosine lie Fruit Defendu, $11.OO
Gabilla Mon Cheri, $500, $3.50
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Handkerchiefs of Sheer Fine Line

Women the world take keen delight the possession of beautiful
handkercie why make
holidays of
hardly imagine could
be designs Aacve boxed three
also
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Women's Full-Fashioned Silk Hose
Sl.OO

Womens Full-fashoned Silk Hose with
mercerized garter tops. Pure silk with fiber
thread for weight and service. Black and
colors. Also chiffon hose scanned back, onyx
dye. Sealed package. Black, gun metal,
beige, nude and gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-29
A New Freight
Terminal

THE new freight terminal re-
Gently completed on Ken
lucky and Oliver Avenues,
covering an area Of eleven acres, is
the largest electric railway freight
terminal in the world.
The new freight house, erected
at an expense of 100000, is near
Iy 1000 feet long. The Terre Haute,
indianapolis 6 Eastern Traction
Company freight house paraleling
it will be extended to the same
length.
The most modern system of
tracks for the loading and unload
ing of car loads and less than car
loads has been installed insuring
the most prompt loading and I'M
loading of freight.
These facilities should appeal to
Indianapolis shippers and mer-
chants generally. Try the electric
freight system and you will be con-
WINGED Of its merits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
My Gift to You
The white facial clay use
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

How It restores and maintains ones
youthful bloom and contour Is
shown by my girlish face.
Youth Clay purges the skin OF all
that clogs and mars it. 1t acts TO
remove the cause of sallowness,
blackheads and blemishes.
1t brings the blood to the skin to
nourish and revive 1t. That brings
the rosy afterglow, so amazing when
you see 1t. :,
1t firms the skin, combats all lines
and wrinkles. reduces enlarged
pores. Thus it gives my skin. even
at my age, the smoothness and bloom
of n girl. A..
No matter what your age, the
greatest kindness I can do you is to
urge YOU to employ it. If young. do
it for added beauty. If older, DO IL 10
renew your youth. 40, c,
Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Clay
is now supplied by all druggists ana
toilet counters, Price soc and 81 per
tube. Also my youth Cream, which
should follow the clay. Also my Fa.
ciaI Youth my famous liquid
cleanser. Also my Hair Youth, to
which I owe my heavy, iustrous
hair. My Beauty Book comes Win
guarantee that any will delight
Won. If the first package falis TO-
your dealer will return Its price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-09
K. H. Honor Student
Accidentally Shot
Getting Better

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
kents Hill, Me, May S-Miss Leila
King of Monmouth. II years old,
student at Maine Wesleyan semi
nary, is reported as comfortable and
getting along nicely, after having
been accidentally shot in the arm
and the breast, according to an an
nouncement made Thursday morning
by Principal Watkins. He stated
that there was no cause for alarm.
that the bullet did not enter the
body cavity and that Miss King was
expected to recover from the acct
dent without serious results.
Miss King was sitting on the cam
put at the time of the accident,
Wednesday evening. 1t is the Gus
tom Of the members of the senior
class to act as night watchmen and
the young man assigned to duty was
crossing the campus, having gone for
his revolver to take with him on the
rounds. He slipped and the revolver
went off. the bullet hitting the
ground and reacting, hitting Miss
King, entering the f1eshy part of her