davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Relief

Doctor discovers real remedy that
actually heals Piles and absorbs
them. never TO return.
No man or woman need suffer
another hour from any pain. sore.
ness or distress arising from
Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this
wonderful prescription known "a
MoAvA SUPPoS1ToRfES can be
obtained for moderate price AT
any first.class drug store on the
money back II dissatisfied plan.
You'll be amazed TO see how
quickly IL acts. Blessed relief often
comes in an hour: even in cases
Of long standing with profuse bleed.
ing. really wonderful results have
been accomplished.
Remember the name. MOANA
sUPPosITORIES. and be sure 10
follow the simple directions that
come in each box.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
MAN IS RESCUED
Back Broken In Fall During
Hike Over Shows

PINETIAM NOTCH. y. H.. Feb.
Fighting their way thru a.
miles OF New Hampshire wilderness.
hampersd by driving billiards and
frost bite. members OF tho Dart.
mouth Outing club saved tho lifo Of q
eomrRds who had broken his back
in a fall into Tuokerman's rsvine.
Tho injured man IL Robert X No
Connaughey. 20. On the third day
OF tho clubs annual hike he lost his
hold on n ledge and fell q short dis
lance. He vas unable 20 riss. and
Il was found he was partly para,
lyxsd. Ths students nucceeded IN
lifting McConnaughsy from tho m.
vine and carrying him on an impro-
viscd s,retcher for eight hours thru
blizzard. until they cams upon n
woodamnn'a hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

The assortment consists
bf 1s-fnch Towel fInr.
Hath Tub Soap Dish.
Toilet Paper Holder.
Tooth brush Holder.
Tumb Ter Holder and
Combination Tumbler and
Tooth Brush Holder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

a wonderful as
= I'm Q mt In ma
hogauy. oak. wall
nut or wax finish.
Real spanish leath-
er or tapestry mp
holstered aprinE
auto seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

A wonderful value
-rcguinrIy sells
Mt sf.sof made OF
hard. thick sheet
alumni um.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

Length IS inches: has 6 spreading arms.
A handy dryer; folds up out Of the way
| when not In use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Peggy's Ex-Spouse
Is Under Arrest

ATLANTA. Ca, Feb. 2s.-S, Phil
Hopkins. OF Houston, Tex, former
husband OF Peggy Hopkins Joyce.
was held in jail here today. charged
with misuse OF the mails In connec.
ton with the sale OF his Texas oil
companies. Hopkins denied the
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Noted Speakers Come

The World Alliance for 1n,erna-
tional Friendship. thru the churches.
announces that Hamilton Holt and
the Rev. Nehemiah Boynton viii
speak in Seattle March 30 and 81.
The speakers are on a Northwest
tour. They will talk in favor Of
the Harding world court plan.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

DEM0NSTRATORs-Stea work; good pay.
1919 NJ st NV. 3rd floor. ols
MEN AND WOMEN for sales force. introduc-
worked in connection with present employ
nen'. Address Box 44T-A. Star office.
ing highgrade toilet articles and navoring ex-
tracts: Washington or travelling: can he
MEN AND WOMEN-If you feel capable OF
earning 500 weekly, call and see Free
Office space. telephone and stenographc serv-
Ice. Our salesmen average over 5000 q
year Need not interfere with present en-
poyment to start. A. NJ. Sheppard. Bond
bldg Main 6I7i.
MIDDLE AGED COUPLE. man and wife pre-
ferred. for farm near Washington: man for
general farm work, woman for general house
work: good wages and good home; only reli-
able, industrious persons need apply. Ad-
dress Box 81 "A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
sITUATIONs-FEMALE.

01 = V ~ = 4l0411x1x1s
ADDRESSING and enclosing wanted BY thor
oughly competent woman st her home; work
called for and delivered. 10l3 Hamlin. Brook
land 2Os
ROOKKEEPER, experienced and competent
desires evening work either as bookkeeper or
assistant bookkeeper. Call Potomac 84O7-J
after $50 pm. -.,-- 90
COATS REFINED Qadies') BY experienced
seamstress. North 4618-J.
DRESSMAKING-Plain Or fancy; reasonabls.
Address .Bex <07,A. Stag ofacs.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
WANTED
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

An opportunity for q man With determina-
nected with one Of washinston's largest real
estate firms. steady dow Of good clients
viii be assured and should be the means Of
earning 4 very good income. All replies hold
strictly confidential. For an intefview a.
syeu Boz aIa,A. Star oGacs.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special Agent examination Dec. 10; salary.
81. 400 TO 50. 900. Intensive course begins to-
day for this exam and for examiner in Patent
Office. A special course, days and ) nights
each week. for the next stem. and typ. eIami-
nation Jan. 13 Tuition for entire course
for this exam. is only So. The Civil Service
Preparatory School, Sc. cor. 18th & NV.
Phone FIR. 2OS0.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

RELIABLE WASHINGTON concern has open
ings for dependable young men who wish
to learn salesmanship; splendid chance for
advancement. King Electric Washing Ma
chine Co. s14 18th st. NV.
SALESMEN-2 experienced real estate; good
opportunity for right party. Main 1913.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

SHOE SALESMEN-2O expe-
rienced shoe statesmen wanted;
good opportunity for right men.
Call Traveller Shoe, Alb 9TH st.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

YOUNG MEN, high school
and college, to solicit orders
after school and Saturdays;
pleasant work; good commits
sion. See manager, Room 2O2,
1886 New York ave-, from 3 80
TO $50.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

C0LLECTOR-Thirty TO forty per week 10
make pprmaupnt connections In established
Organization: prefer one with selling ability.
1917 ST Room 900
Evening star., 1924-11-20

FINISHER and repair man,
first class, for outside work ;
must own car. Good salary and
permanent position to right man.
Apply at once. Phillip Levy
& Co, 73S 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(Conffnued.

CONTENTS and business large rooming and
boa riding house for sale. 18th and Columbia
road. Tel. Col. 1004s. 1928 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

IHAUFFETR single white man, licensed. i've
Mt house. assist general housework for coupIe'
salary small TO begin. Phone Hyattsvilie 80
TO q m
Evening star., 1924-11-20

CHAUFFEUR-Filipino or japanese. to heip
rs butler; must have references. Fhone Ioi.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

SALESMAN, wide awake, will
find a good opening. Apply
211o 18th st. The Elite Laun-
dry Co.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

FUR WORKER, experienced,
for remodeling and repairing !;
permanent position. Erie
bacher's, 1910 F st. Apply to
Mr.. Frank.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

COLLECTOR, experienced, wanted; prerer
married man: must have light car and come
well recommended as TO honesty and abilty
Apply Room 2l2. Insurance Bldg, 18th and /
Evening star., 1924-11-20
LATHERS. WOOD.

SPECIFICATION WRITER
on. patent specifications and amendments; pre-
fer young man: must he thoroughly expert
cnCed, loyal. Industrious and punctual; perma-
npnt work and advancement il You meet
quirements; replies received in strict conf
dence: give salary expected and all details in
first letter. Address RoX ABA. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
PERSONAL.
lCanfinuAl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

and all other rubber corsets repaired. wor
called for and delivered.
1902 18th st. NV North 24p.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

non-union. 9th and Frank
Evening star., 1924-11-20

CARPENTERS AND HELPERS. first-class ga
rare hnilders Stnnehraker. $40 Nth NV. II.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. REP'D: SLIP
covers made. Est. cheerfully given Returned
free. TITTENsOR. 1924 9Th NV. n. 1902.
HOT-WATER-H HEAT your house with kitch-
range; radiator in every room; cook and
bake at same time, all from one hre. Mini
mum fuel cost and ma Iimum heating results.
Call and see q range IN opera tion. Zimrher
man Stove Heater Co S19 II ST NV .
Evening star., 1924-11-20
HELP MALE

BOY with bicycle in real estate ONCE; mus. s
rsncement Address Roy 39i-A star ONCE.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

A COFFEE ROASTING EQUIPMENT. q two
stone coffee pulverizer, one automatic rolled
sugar cone machine, pressed sugar cone
machine and one cigar and cigarette wall case
c. G. Cornwell & Son. 1415 Fl st. NV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
NEGRO AND JEWISH
GIRLS BEAT SOCIETY
BELLIES IN CONTEST


FLUSHING, L. l., April 14.-"Oh,
but they are not in our set" said
the society girls of the local Green
Twig society, and then called off
the popularity contest conducted by
theeociety in the Flushing Evening
journal. The contest was to ad-
Vertise a ball at the state armory
April rs, the winner to be queen
of the ball. The only society gIrry,
in the running was eighth, while all
the leaders worked for living.
One of the leaders was Jewess,
another Negro girl.
So interested persons went to
the Journal editor and tried to
bride him to throw the election to
a Green Twlg candidate. When
he refused, the society called off
the contest.
The story has made the village
he interests of the foreign-borr
Local business men have come to
the rescue and started the contest
over again with the promise that
It will be free for all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
When Will Papa Wood
Follow Grating Son?
Washington Wonders
Especial to The Daily workerl


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1S.-
President Coolidge's acceptance of the
resignation from the Army of Lieuten-
ant Osborne Wood has aroused con-
siderable comment here on the whole
Philippine controversy.
Lieutenant Wood is the son Of Mil
itary Governor General Leonard
Wood, whose regime has precipitated
the present acute discomfort in the
Philippines. Several months ago
young Wood confessed that he cleared
up no less than 100000 by speculat-
ing in oil and other shares on the
New York Exchange This looked so
shady to most observers here that his
father was compelled to grant him a
leave Of absence for two months. But
the opposition to the Wood policies
in the Philippines forced the Gov.
ernor General and the War Depart
ment to ask for the lieutenant's resig-
nation.
Many Filipinos believe that the
Will BC
forced out next, despite the fact that
the Coolidge administration is sup
porting him to the limit now 1t has
been repeatedly charged that Lieu
tenant Wood made this huge sum of
money by allowing many Chinese
coolies to be struggled into the Phil
ippines and by permitting free play
and an open road to the gambling
houses in the islands. This was done,
Of course, with the knowledge if not
with the open permission of General
Leonard Wood himself. 1t is said the
Administration pigeonholed the Frear
and Ladd resolutions for an investigas
ton of Woods regime in the Philip
pines for fear that it would disclose
graft, corruption and bribery on the
part of the Wood family working
hand in glove with such criminal
agents of the Department of Justice
as the convicted agent Conley, which
would be even far more black than
the revelations about Jesse Smith,
Warrington and Daugherty in Wash
ington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
STRANGER AMERICA
WILL mediate" FOR
PEACE IN HONDURAS
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The
United States has assumed the role
of mediator to end revolution in
Honduras, II was learned at the
State Department today.
Acting on the request Of central
American powers, the government
ordered Sumner WelIes, American
Commissioner to the Dominican
RepubIica, to proceed Immediately
to Tegucigalpa to act as mediator.
In a special communication from
the department today II was said
that "WeIles was ordered to offer
the friendly assistance Of the United
States government In finding solu-
ton to bring about establishment of
peace in the 1onduran republic"
Welles left San Domingo Wednes-
day aboard the United States scout
cruiser Richmond. The exact time
of his arrival in Anapala, port Of
Honduras, is not known. He will
fly by alrpIane from AmapaIa to
Tegueigalpa Immediately after the
Richmond makes port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Just Look At This
Town If You Are
Feeling Optimistic

ANDERSON, Ind. Apr. 14.-Houses
are scarce in this town, IL is re-
ported to the DAILY WORKER,
most of the dwellings are in the hands
of real estate sharks and spectators
who hold the houses off the rental
market and force up prices. Every
one must buy at the a price set, ir-
respective Of the houses real value,
and many buyers find themselves so
badly "stung" they forfeit their hous-
es by default OF payments.
Only so per cent Of the workers
here are employed. Factories have
slackened production. At one factory
Is carpenters last winter averaged
only 40 cents per hour with nine
hour day. There are many women in
this factory and their wages average
from IS to 20 cents per hour. Unem.
ployment, combined with low wages
and high rentals, makes conditions
critical for the workers here this
spring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

AS near as l can figger out, there's
Russian gold all round about. And
when 1t comes to influence, 1t comes
in chunks both red and dense.
The daily papers like to tell that
Russia is all shot to hell, that 1t has
spawn and paresis and several new
and strange diseases, that it has
sprains and dislocations and should
be kicked by allied nations.
But II you read along a while, you'll
wonder where they got their pile. The
papers tell you that they give to all
the radicals that live, to liberal and
10 pacifst, to all progressives on the
list, TO fighting Bob and Foster too,
to all with notions that is new, to
teachers who are up to date, TO all
those that our papers hate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Painters Strike
For Dollar More
In Movie Capital

LOS ANGELES, April IA thou
sand members OF the Painters and
Paperhangers' District Council are on
strike here for 50 day wage scale,
an Increase Of a dollar a day.
There are approximately 1900 men
in the council district, which includes
all OF Los Angeles county. but 1900
Of these are working in shops which
have granted the new scale. Six
cities in the district are working UNI
der union shop conditions. Twenty
two shops in Los Angeles are stand.
ing pat as yet against the strike and
have announced open shop rule. The
trade is fairly well organized and the
strikers are confident OF victory. The
So scale was obtained in 1920 by mu
tual agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Mellon Bill Saves
FLUTES $434,72O,O 900;
u. S. Facing Deficit
Especial to The Daily Worker)

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The
Mellon plan tax bill reported to the
senate slashes s434,72O.0OO in revenue
from the present law whereas Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Mellon said it
would be unsafe to cut taxes more
than $320,000,0OO.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, estimates
that the bill would yield $685., 900 900
In surtaxes and normal taxes and
100000 from corporation taxes.
This would make the total annual in
come tax $1,522,00O,OOO.
Miscellaneous internal revenue
taxes would give s756.914,00O and or.
binary receipts $473,177,O00 more,
making ordinary tax receipts about
$3,247, 1901, 900 while the budget bureau
has estimated that the government
needs $3,29S, 0sO,444. This leaves a
deficit of $5O,9s9,444.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Defeated Hiram Is
Yapping Against
Jap immigration

WASHINGTON, April II. = Col
lapse of Hiram Johnson as a prog
ressive" standard bearer in Michigan,
Illinois and Nebraska was followed by
the California senator's return here.
where he addressed the senate in
favor Of an Asiatic exclusion amend-
ment to the immigration bill.
His talk against the admission of
Japanese to this country was made
during the early afternoon, when
ordinarily talk from him would be
enough to fill the press gallery. On
this occasion not more than half
dozen correspondents remained to
hear his views. Hiram got Daugherty
to make VIM. J. Burns head OF the u.
s. secret service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

It's quite the thing in Journalism,
II you would knock down any ism"
and make the people view 1t cold, to
say it's getting Russian gold. l think
it's surely a bum steer. 1t looks to
me most awful queer, that folks to
which this gold is sent have such a
struggle paying rent, that folks who
tap Aladdin's lamp, can hardly buy a
postage stamp.
IL must be / amt red enuf TO get
in on this Russian stuff. In vain for
gold / search my jeans when would
like q plate Of beans. My cup OF Java
looks sky-high, when Russia's pay
check goes right by. Upon the Krem-
lin / can't call, when can't buy no
bed at all. I'm gonta ask the Tribune
scribe how / can get Russian bribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Workers Fired By
Los Angeles Bosses
Seized AS Migrants
BY MAUD MccREERY


(staff Correspondent Of the Fed. Press)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 1.-THE
serious unemployment in Los Angeles
resulting in hundreds Of men arrest
ed for vagrancy while tramping the
streets seeking work, is being aggra-
waited by wholesale layoffs in large
plants and shops.
At the time that persons desiring
telephones are kept waiting eight and
ten months for installations after
making application and are being put
off with the excuse that the company
is too busy to get around to them,
the telephone company has in one day
laid of 305 men in the installation
and trouble departments. Rumor is
that $50 from the construction depart
ment are to be laid off.
The Goodyear Rubber Co. has laid
of 300 men and SO has the local Ford
assembling plant. Layoffs are also
reported in the Southern Pacific rail
road shops and other plants.
Recently a committee from the
chamber Of commerce left on trir
east to boost Los Angeles and encour
age an added influx OF climate and jof
seekers. Il is estimated that 4,00(
persons arrive here daily. This Is
train arrivals and does not include
those coming by motor and on the
hoof.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
LGtin-American
Labor NewS
BY BERTRAM D. WOLFE.
(Staff Correspondent Of the Fed. Press)
Santo Domingo.

(SkdTt correspondents OF tHc FGOs FTCoSl
Santo Domingo.
The first election since the United
States marines occupied Santo Do
mingo took place under American
supervision. The Party of Alliance
under General Velazquez won an
overwhelming victory. The party
gained 80 per cent of the municipal
representations and rs Of the 81
seats in the lower house of congress.
l interviewed some Dominican exiles,
as to who this new president Velaz-
quez might be, and the most merci-
full answer l got was, HE is poor
hapless wretch that has consented to
be the instrument of Yankee impe-
rialism in the island" The other
remarks will not bear printing.
The election was conducted under
supervision Of the u. S. navy and the
real boss of the island continues to
be the American commissioner,
Wells. Those of the patriot party
that we're not in exile or in Jail did
not dare go near the polls.
Argentina.
The Argentine labor movement is
rallying all its forces in an attempt
to block the armament program that
is preparing Argentina for war with
Brazil and Brazil for war with Ar
gentina. The war and armament
propaganda is being fomented by
American interests who sell NUM-
tons to both sides and who realize
that the power of Argentina, Brazil,
and Chile now represents the only
obstacle to Yankee imperialism in
South America. A U. s. naval mis-
sion under Admiral Vogelsang in
Brazil is reconstructing the army and
navy. A similar mission is in Peru.
The Argentinian labor movement is
conducting a propaganda not only
against the armament competition,
but also in favor of a unity of Argen-
tina. Brazil and Chile against the real
enemy, American Imperialism.
Chile.
The Chilean Federation of Labor by
an overwhelming vote has re-afIirmed
its allegiance to the Red International
of Labor Unions (Moscow). It voted
to publish its daily paper jointly
with the Communist Party of Chile.
Peru.
The reaction in this Yankee-rid-
den country of Peru is still in full
swing. The exile Of Haya de la
Tore and Velazco, leaders of the stu
dents movement has been followed by
the expulsion of 26 students from the
University in Trujillo, who have also
been ordered to leave the city in
question. Two professors resigned
their posts in protest. and the work
ers, by a general strike, prevented
the expulsion of the students from
the city from being carried out.
The Argentinian student movement
has protested and the Mexican move
ment is now considering a similar
protest. More than 200 papers have
thus far reprinted the story OF the
exile Of Haya de la Tore.
Cuba.
A new revolutionary movement is
brewing according to Garcia Velez,
till recently minister of Cuba in
Great Britain, but now in New York
trying to brew" it. The present
president Of Cuba, Alfredo Zayas. is
creature of the American state de-
partment, elected under supervision
Of the American marines and lending
his name to disguise the real govern
ment of the American commissioner
in the islands, General Crowder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
TrGchtenberg Tour

Tuesday, April is, 8 p. mp Detroit,
House of Masses, 21o1 Gratiot Ave.
Wednesday, April 10, p. M, Det-
troit, House Of Masses, 21o1 Gratiot
Ave. russian Trads Unoins.)
Thursday, April II, Grand Rapids,
full details to appear later.
Friday, April 1s, g p. m, Chicago,
North Side Turner Hall, $40 N. Clark
st.
Saturday, April 10, Milwaukee, full
details to appear later.
Sunday, April 20, Gary, Ind, full
details to appear LITER.
How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Fears for Her Money.

HARMED. Kas., April 14.-Mrs.
Mary X. Eggleston, charged with plot
ting the deaths of two persons today,
declared the accusations were part Of
a conspiracy to get her money.