davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
FORTY CITIES TO
SEE BEAUTY and
The BOLSHEvIK'
Red Army Comedy.
Toured Turnout East

1.-THE Beauty and the Bolshevik,"
the Red Army comedy which has
been already shown with tremendous
success in New York and Philadel-
phia, will be seen in New Jersey, Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Massachusetts in the coming weeks.
William Weinstone, secretary Of the
eastern district Of the International
Workers Aid, announces that ar
arrangements had already been made
for touring Of over 40 cities in these
states UP to January 1.
The Freiheit and Novy Mir will
continue the large scale of ADVERTISE
ment and publicity that they have
given this picture in the New York
showing in order to attract as wide a
number of workers as possible to see
this Soviet film.
In addition to 1.-THE Beauty and the
Bolshevik," the three-reel film of con.
ditions in Russia's industrial develop.
ment, Russia in Overalls," will be
shown as an additional feature max
ing highly entertaining performance
Of two hours. The cities that arranged
for the picture are Boston. Pittsburgh,
Baltimore, Washington, D. c., many
towns in New Jersey, such as Tren-
ton, Elizabeth, Camden. and Whining
ton and Chester, in Delaware, etc.
Comrades and organizations inter
ested in having this picture shown in
their cities should communicate with
William w. Weinstone, 2OS E. 18th
st., New York City, for any cities east
of Pittsburgh, or with the national OF
fee, International Workers Aid, 10
So. Lincoln St., Chicago, ILL.,, for cities
west of Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
Y. w. L. Soccer
Football Team Plays
At Douglas Park
Ry FRANK BUCKLEY.

Over 500 people turned out to watch
the soccer football game between the
Y. W. L. soccer football team and the
Danish A. A., at the Douglas Park
football grounds. The game which
gave some good fighting from start to
finish resulted in a tie score, 1 to l..
The first goal was made for the Y. w.
L. team by Charles Sauser, I. L. The
players were:
Y. w. L. Team.
G., zeber; r. B., Worozek; c. H. B.,
w. Cechovsky; L. B., Frank Cechov.
sky; I. L., Charles Sauser; R. H. B.,
Samfal; L. H. b., Muller; o. R., Sill
verman; I. R., Weisman; o. L., wag-
ner; c., Reig; Lineman, D. Sauser.
Danish A. A.
G., Olson; R. B., G. Peterson; L. B.,
DAVE; R. H. B., Meller; c. H. B.,
Jolson; L. H. B., Hentzman; o. R..
F. Larson; I. r. Nicholson; c., Die
helson; I. L., Ramunsen; o. L., c. Jen-
sen; Lineman, Peterson.
The Y. w. l.. soccer football team
which was formerly the athletic sec
ton of the Karl Liebknecht branch
Y. w. L., is now affiliated to the
Workers Sport and Athletic Alliance
of Chicago, all members of the team
being members Of this working class
sport organization.
The purpose of the Workers Sport
and Athletic Alliance is to unite the
now existing working class sport and
athletic organizations in the city into
one central body and to recruit new
members among the workers in order
to develop a working class physical
culture in harmony with the needs Of
the workers and in opposition to the
many existing bourgeois sport organ
izations which turn the attention Of
the workers away from the class
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
Professional Criminal
Syndicalism Witness
Has Case Transferred

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. a.
John H. Vail, professional criminal
syndicalism witness, indicted for muir
der in connection with the shooting
Of Deputy Gamo Warden White, has
had his case transferred to the federal
court in San Francisco.
At the same time the disqualified
ton as district attorney has been ask
ed Of Jesse w. Carter, district attor-
ney Of Shasta Co., in whose jIrisdic-
ton the murder was committed and
who refused to prosecute Vail. Carter
is also accused Of having influenced
the grand jury to refuse to indict Vail
in Shasta county. Vail killed White
during an unauthorized liquor raid,
while the anti-labor witness was on
furlough from his other job as dry
agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04

the Communist Revolution Of October
November. 1917, her first visit having
been made in 1920, when Mrs. Sher-
idan stayed for quite long time in
Moscow.
Writing in the Proletarskaya Prav-
da (Proletarian TRUTH, Kiev lead
ing organ, Mrs. Sheridan states
authoritatively that at least two in
fiuential English papers employ GER
tain Russian white emigrants who
supply every week several columns
of news from alleged special cores
pondents in Riga" This fragrant piece
of deception thus is entirely the work
of few ex-czarist diplomats in the
pay of English papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
Contempt Judge is
Out for the Blood
of Michigan Editor

DETROIT Judge Arthur ]. Tut
tie of the United States district court
in Detroit, the bitterest enemy in
Michigan of organized labor. is deter
mined to get" Edwin R. Cornish, edi-
tor of the Workers Voice, of Saginaw.
it appears.
In the shopmen's strike in 1922 Cor
nish printed an editorial that was I'M
complimentary to Judge futile, who
had said from the bench that the strik-
ers ought to be outlawed. He did his
best to outlaw them. futile was for
merly lobbyist and lawyer for the Pere
Marquette railroad. In the strike he
granted the road sweeping injunctions.
Cornish in his editorial said also Tut
tie was related to President Alfred Of
the Pere Marquette.
futile himself found Cornish guilty
Of contempt and sentenced him to i'm
prisonment. futile was plaintiff, pro-
secutor, witness. jury and Judge.
But the United States circuit court
Of appeals held the judge was in error
in trying the case himself and revers-
ed the decision.
Now Delos G. Smith, U. S. district
attorney, has prepared Tuttle's con-
tempt case against Cornish who has
been cited to appear in the U. S. dis
trict court at Bay City, Mich, Nov. 3,
to show cause why he should not be
punished. But this time Cornish will
appear before Judge Charles c. 81
mons. Simons was recently appointed
Tuttle's sidekick on the bench in the
eastern district of Michigan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
28Days

Some of the Accomplishments of the Building Brickayers
We
makes the for the u "a NEW
only
This to working
what done for the Labor with little this
maintained for the DAILY WORKER
POWER oounysreatsr
evers
3. o
DAILY WORKER will be sight Of after
certainly to be
valuable builders
the building the DAILY WoRKER-set subscrbsoET IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
Campaign Picnic
In New York City
Nets $1O6 Profit

NEW YORK, Nov S.-The Workers
Party appeal for campaign funds,
which has been broadcast turnout the
working class organizations Of the
city Of New York, has found a varied
response. Here and there organiza-
tions have responded in hostile vein.
The number OF organizations which
have sent in financial help on a mere
appeal for funds is surprisingly large.
Many units replied expressing their
sympathy, but they were unable to
help out financially. One of these was
the Yonkers branch, No. 172, of the
lithuanian Workers Liter
airy Association. They reported that
their treasury was empty, but indi-
vidual members contributed to a col
lection, which netted $66.95. Figuring
that this was not sufficient, the mem
bers organized a picnic, utilizing part
of the money. They raised the total
to s106, which was contributed to the
campaign.
The following individuals contrib
uted to the original S66 fund:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
THE MONTANA MYSTERY!
The Secret Of the Travelling BrickIayer.

Asst Friday, without
- it.
handwriting nkIns
its After its Falcon,
Idaho
"hriek"
Clinton,
the chaaol And explain the
travelling 5rIkayer
had the DAILY WORKER his bricks
did
6rcklayer
writing his procedurewhIe
faithfully with sacrifice
to DAILY WORKER"
a
During have Of pleasant
OUR bottom of this what the W. B. u
accomplished nd the job by sending sub to
WORKER"
accomplishments happy NEW
Thursday Friday Saturday o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
Bio DAMAGE Of blockade.

MOSCOW, Nov. 3.-The economic
bureau of the Office Of the foreign
trade commissioner for Ukraine has
computed at least 161 million gold
rubles the losses incurred by Ukrain-
ian foreign trade thru blockade OF the
Soviet Republics and foreign inter
vention. This sum includes rs million
rubles losses for the export, 20 mil,
lion rubles for the import operations
and AZ million rubles lost by the vari
GUS Ukrainian customs houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
TIE pOl1ER COlvF1l

motive behind the DAILY WORKER Here for the Interest
and Inspiration Of every especially the DAILY
WORKER agents commeesae tried and sugges-
tons and accomplishments to drive the DAILY WORKER further
conquests.
Here is PoWER-the Of brain and effort Of men and
women of the working class who not only belevebut AcT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
PARASITES HAVE HARD TIME OF
1T DODGING WORK IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, s. Nov. SThe
by the Mocows population from 952255 1920
1,4S1117 1928 1t is still increasing a
peculiar
unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
CLAIRE SHERIDAN SHOWS WHERE
ANTI-SOVIET LIES COME FROM
lRy Roeta News Aaency.l

MOSCOW interesting disclosure by
socaed Russian
papers.
recently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
Russian Branch of
Y. w. L. Shows Value
of Real Discipline

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov 3.-Branch
IL (Russian) Of the Y. w. L. has a
membership Of 40. 1t is claimed that
this branch applies strict Communist
discipline, and when it is decided that
job must be done, each member
must do his share.
The branch decided upon full part.
icipation for the campaign tag day,
and practically the entire membership
turned out for the work. Thirty-five
boxes were taken out by the mem
bers of this branch, and these were
returned with total Of $183.S7. The
branch quota was $3.50. This result
speaks for itself in proving the claim
that the branch is well disciplined
and organized.
Union on tho Job
The largest total turned in on any
one subscription list in this campaign
was delivered by Comrade Henry F.
Minis, real old timer, who doesn't
hesitate to do the work Of the move
ment. Comrade Minis does not use
the reason Of long service as an
excuse forvtaking things easy. When
the subscription lists we're issued he
took two. One list was used for large
sums and the other for small amounts
The result was $40 on the small list
and $42 on the five and ten dollar
list. The sum of $42 is the record
breaking total for one list in this
campaign. In addition, Comrade Minis
brought in tag day box with s3.76,
making grand total Of $64.76 for the
campaign from this old timer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
The D. W.

Ast KatterfeId (t7--.~.~~~~ ss2
Miller (); H. Miner; Resented ~ makes for this
member of Jewish Bronx No. I; c. A. krampetz ~
Yonkers).
cHcAeo-Rus Ag.
Greek Federaion M. F. Holm (2); Heinz
Schroeder
LOCAL HANNA-Bus Aet Fred Williams 2).......~.~~-.
LOCAL WORCESTER, MAss-5us ACT Michel zsper- 20
J. Ginsbure.
DETROIT MIcH-Bus As Edgar owens~...~-..-~.
LOCAL cLEVELAND-8us Agt j. Hamilton. .. 10
Henry Reyonen; Wessbers.
LOCAL MlNNEAPoLls-5us Agent Walter "a
LOCAL PHLADELPHIA-Bus. Agt John 10
(2) diminish Ast) l. Torchnsky.
LOCAL suPERloR-5us ACT Helen Henonen II
BALTlMoRE-Bus. ACT
LOCAL FIN0LAY MAss-8us Ast Elsie Pultur~-.-~~~~~
LOCAL SAN FRANcIsco-Rus Ast p. 3. cOwdery~"~~.-.
Jas H. DOIsen (2).
LOCAL SPRINGFIELD, Ast. v. VdOr~.-..-~--~~
A. Gudansky.
LOCAL ToLEDo-Bus Ast A. w.
LOCAL GARY-Bus John Rusa<.
LOCAL MILWAUKEE-Rus. Ag j. c. Gibson
LOCAL Los ANcELEs-Rus ACT Anna conbIath~-~~~~-~.
LOCAL SAN PEDRo-Bus. Agt Jean Stevenson -.-~
LOCAL WEST CONCORD, NJ H-Rus. Ast M j. sjorbaeka~~
LOCAL ST LcUis6us ACT H. stoitz
LOCAL SEATTLE, WASH.-5us. Agt Jas. Lawrle ~.-~~.
the factor the
Of the campaign to "5ulld the DAILY WORKER:
THE MEMBERs-AT-LARoE.
VANCOUVER, 3. C, cANADA-"The Daily People,"
BRIDGEPORT coNN-sam smuevtz
sTRATFoRD coNN.-Frank
RoYALToN ILL.-Frank Edick (The 5rIck).
GRAND RAPIDS McH-A Daukss
CLINTON, MONTH";. H. Edwards t4) A HRIcKLAyERl
OMAHA, NEB--J E. Snyder.
CLIFTON N. J.-4erman German Brsueh).
HARRISON, NJ J-Harry Porgerne
NEWARK, N. John
PAssAIc, NJ Us. Raskin.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Anthony Verhasen.
8ELLAIRE, o-Jos. Marjorie.
CANTON, o.-syIvester cacum.
COLUMBUS o-S Kenny
ASTORIA ore-Pacihc Development Society.
BETHLEHEM PAWN E. Reier.
NEW CASTLE, PA-tIanna Pukka.
PITTSBURGH PAL. RosenthaI.
SALT LAKE CITY, uTAH-M. Brown.
NORFOLK, vA.-Ernest S. Merrill.
PROCTOR VT.-John Tuomi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04

open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
GOLD OUTPUT
IN UPPER ONTARIO

MONTREAL, May 20.--Gold pro.
duction from the mines of northern
Ontario amounted to approximately
$2,100.OO0 during April. according to
preliminary estimates.
The output at this rate is on a
uniform basis. Nine mines contribu-
ted to the output and in each case
the tendency is toward increased
tonnage, and. consequently. heavier
production.
Construction at the Lake Shore
mine did not reach completion in
April, but the equipment is now all
In place. and Is being tuned up.
Harry Cakes, president of the Lake
Shore, declared the plant should
be in operation at close to full ca.
pacity around the end Of May.
Perhaps the outstanding feature of
achievements during April was the
new tonnage record established at
the Hollinger Consolidated. For the
first time in the history Of any gold
mine in Ontario the Hollinger occa-
sionally handled over 5000 tons of
ore per day. This increase is in
accordance with the plan to gradu.
ally enlarge the plant to upward OF
5000 tons per day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
To Enlarge Bank Quarters.

Directors of the National Savings
and Trust Company yesterday ap.
proved general plans to enlarge
their banking quarters and their
building at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue. The plans contem-
plate the addition of approximately
$4,000 square feet to the banking
quarters and the erection of a five
story building adjoining the present
structure on New York avenue.
81 William D. Hoover, president, in
making the announcement, pointed
out the additional space would give
the company the largest banking
room in the District and would
probably be sufficient to care for
the normal growth of the bank, for
many years to come. The enlarged
banking room will have a frontage
of 165 feet on New York avenue
and will be 1856 feet deep. It is
proposed to house the bookkeeping
department, i of the bank and the
clerical force Of the trust depart
ment on the second floor of the ad.
dition, while the tellers' windows
and officers quarters will surround
the lobby.
The addition will take in the
building now on 1419-21 New York
avenue, and will provide approx.
mately fifty large-sized offices.
Work on the addition is not ex.
pected to be started Immediately,
but detailed plans and specifications
viii be asked for as soon as posi-.
BILE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
PUBLIC UTILITY EARNINGS.
FOR APRIL SHOW INCREASE

Public utility companies report
Improving income for the month Of
April in the great majority Of cases.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company showed again a slight in
crease in earnings for the month,
net income amounting to .$196,814,
against $196,644 in 1929 For the
first four months of the year net
was $842,136, against $S40,819 in
1923.
The Market Street Railway shows
Jnet income of $117,227. before Fed
eral taxes for the month and $495,.
297 for the four months. The
Niagara, Lockport and Ontario
Power Company shows net for the
month of $101,244, a gain Of $2,439.
The Brazilian Traction, Light and
Power Company shows net operat.
ing income of $1,406, TIT, a gain Of
/ $78,674 over 1923.
Subject to the approval Of the In
diana public service commission, the
American Water Works and Elec-
trio Company, Inc, reports 1t has
acquired the Terre Haute Water
Company, of Terre Haute, Ind.
The Niagara Falls Power Com
pany has declared quarterly divi-
bends of so cents per share on the
new common stock Of no par value
and 43% cents per share on the
new SIS preferred stock. This is at
the same rate as on the old stock
OF 500 par value outstanding pre-
viously. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
R ALLY
At TER BEAR
At TACK
Prices Break at Opening as
Result of Bonus, But
Soon Recover
BY III. j. DUIZEND.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Supported
by passage Of the bonus bill over
President Coolidge's veto, profess
sional bears launched a vicious at
tack against values in the forenoon
trading on the stock exchange to-
day. Prices~at the outset broke
with a violence such as had not
been witnessed since the middle Of
February, when the Oil scandal dis
turbed the market. Leading indus.
trials, like Steel common, Baldwin
and American Can, gave way from
two to four points, while still
larger losses were registered in GER
tain specialties, especially Dupont
and Cast Iron Pipe. !.
No doubt some liquidation was
provoked by anti-bonus advocates,
but the character OF trading
strongly suggested that the greater
part OF the transactions originated
with professional operators for the
tall, who considered the Admins
tratlon's defeat a golden opportu-
NIFTY to shake the market out of the
rut ana start 1t on a fresh decline
IL became soon apparent, how
ever, that the speculative public
could not be frightened into selling
by opinion expressed in various
quarters that the passage of the
bonus bill presaged unfavorable ac-
ton on the tax measure. Regard.
less what might be the fate of
this vital legislation, great deal
Ot nnNnYIVao o
Secretary Melons adherence to
the plan of bringing about rs per
cent reduction in 1923 taxes in
spite Of the bonus victory.
With the subsistence of the initial
excitement and the failure to bring
out important holdings, short GOV.
ering was in order which lifted
prices from one to two points above
their opening levels. BY the be.
ginning of the second hour, this
buying ran its course and the
market turned extremely dull.
The oils and the rails were the
only groups in which losses held
within reasonable bounds. AS tc
the former this was due to the
more optimistic feeling regarding
the outlook in the petroleum in
dustry caused by yesterdays &C
ton by the Humble Oil Company
In cancelling its recent crude price
reduction. New Orleans, Texas anC
Mexico broke away from the re
dictionary tone in the rail section
The stock rose three points to q
new high for the year IN reflection
OF the 16R per cent extra dividend
and the official announcement o.
the deal with the Missouri Pacific
Call money renewed at pei
cent.
French francs displayed fresl
weakness in the foreign exchange
market, losing % points at SIS
new low on the present move
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
DISTRICT EMPLOYEES TO
DISCUSS ALLEGATIONS

District employees, members of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, will meet in the board
rom of the District Building to-
mightSst o'clock to discuss the
\ xeclhssfi cation provisions in the
uleasurS now before Congress.
Is planned to answer all cues.
tons t4lching the subject Of classi4
ficationl with particular reference
to- the resent ALLEGATIONS for com
parative purposes, so that employees
may Judge for themselves whether
| the allofations correspond in the
Hsatter q grade and salary. and
I Mhar they fit the duties per.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, May 20.-Graius.
opened irregular today.
Wheat started unchanged to u
lower corn was II to y higher for
May and unchanged to Il lower for
the later months, and oats were
steady.
Buying Of wheat at the start
was largely by elevator interests.
Strength In corn was also helpful.
shorts were active in buying Of
corn. Oats trade was maintained.
At Liverpool wheat was "A lower
to higher at 2 o'clock.
provisions were steady to a shade
higher for lard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
new TREASURY
F|NANG||VG
EXPECTED
Bankers Look for New Issue
Of Short Term Notes in
Few Weeks
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Further financing by the Treas
ury Department in the near future
y looked for by Washington bank
ers. They feel that anew issue is
due within the next few weeks
Is about $311. Ooo.O 900 three-year
notes bear ~ per cent mature on
June Is, on which date the second
installment on account of 1928
income taxes is also due.
Bankers think that in all pro-
liability Secretary Mellon will offer
an issue of short.term notes run
ming from three to five years, or
certificates of indebtedness, rather
than bond issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
PIG IRON FREIGHT
INCREASE IS UPHELD

Proposed increased freight rates
on pig iron in carloads between
Sheffield and Florence, Ala, when
for shipment by water beyond. were
held by the Interstate Commerce.
Commission today to be justified.
The present rate between FLORENCE
and Sheffield in 81 cents per long
ton, including delivery at the
wharves at those places.
The Southern ana the Northern
Alabama Railroads proposed to in.
crease this rates to as cents ner
net ton ION traffic when for move.
ment via water beyond it" but TO
continue the "a cent rate on shin.
iments which do not move by water
beyond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
sail List Approved

aaterestate Commerce Com.
IN today authorized the High
Townsville & Denton Rail-
20 acquire and operate a line
slroad in North Carolina ex-
II from a connection with
inston-Salen1 southbound rail.
lt High Rock to a connection
the Southern at High Point,
slnce of 36 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, May 20.-Reaction
airy Liverpool cables and unfavor.
able action by the Senate on the
bonus veto caused heaviness at the
opening Of the cotton market to.
day. Options declined from Is to
35 points on selling by Wall street,
New Orleans and local interests.
May opened at 30.95 off IS points;
July at 1855, off 80 points; October
at 25.07, off % points; December at
24.45, off % points and March at
24.30, off Is points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
Oil Stocks
(Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20

Curb Stocks
FURNISHED by W B. Hibbs & Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-20
Railway Seeks Loan

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad applied to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
for authority to issue $3.50, 900, Of
general mortgage gold bonds and to
pledge them as collateral security
for short-term notes.