davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24

1926. Figured silk and satin are
here combined. This is also good
model for charmeen with braid
trimming or embroidery for decora-
ton. In faille silk and broadcloth it
is very attractive. The "tunic" may
be worn over any slip or sleeveless
under dress.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 36,
3S, 40, AZ, A, 46 and as inches bust
measure A 3S inch size requires 6ik
yards OF one material 40 inches wide.
II made as illustrated 1t will require
39s yards Of figured material for the
underslip and cuff facings. and 3h
yards OF plain material for the
"tunic." The width Of the skirt at
tho foot is ~ yards
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN
BE SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE
YOU WANT 1T IN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24

Subscribe for "Your DaiIv.r
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24
one Kind 81 communIst PoIItIes.

| must tell you that our section is
very weakened from the last Fascist
movement Of Adolfo de la Huerta,
some Of our best comrades dying on
the battlefield. Others are still in
the army. II is only a few months
since l myself left the army to begin
our work of reorganization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24
& we UsIIas labor hdzswy5Aansmzu,r
MEXICAN LABOR MARCHING FORWARD
WITH FLAG OF COMMUNIST PARTY;
PEASANTS HOLD CONGRESS NOV. Is
ey c. pEHEsA.

Especial Correspondence TO The woRKER)
23An the light
the
everybody, the
Mexico mnarchial regime Daz until the abota
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24
A SCHOOL DRESS.

1889. Plaid wooden was chosen for
this model. with binding and facings
Of wool crepe, in a matched shade.
Pockets are inserted at the cross
slashes in the front.
The pattern Is cut in sizes: 6, s,
10 and ~ years. A 10-year size re-
quires 2H yards of one material 36
inches wade. If made as illustrated,
4 yard OF contrasting material will be
required for collar. revers facings and
vestee
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN
BE SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE
YOU WANT 1T IN.
Send 12c In silver or stamps for our
UP-T0-DATE FALL AND WINTER
192t1o25 BOOK OF FASHIONS
Address: The DAILY WORKER, fffs
NJ. Washington Blvd. Chicago, III.
NOVICE TO PATTERN BUYERS--Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
manufacturer. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceivcd and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO tho customer Tho
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
terms ordinarily viii take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient IL your pattern h
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24
Montana County Goes Farmer.Lsbor

Montana County Goes Farmer-Labor.
PLENTYwOoD. Mont, Nov. 2S.-
All the farmer-labor candidates Of
Sheridan county, Mont, were elected,
according to the official count. From
sheriff down to coroner and superin-
tendent Of schools, the party took
every Office. In the presidential race
farmer-labor electors pledged to La
Toilette received 1,166 votes, the La
Toilette independent electors 292, re-
publican SS7, democratic 1863, Workers
Party IS, socialists 3 votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24

Open Forum, Sunday Night. Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24
PRADA NOW SEES RAILROAD BUILT
AS HIGHWAY OF IMPERIALISM
AS ROAD AGAINST IMPERIALISM

MOSCOW Now 2SThe Chinese Eastern railway built
imperialism, writes the Pravda
therefore
which the Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24
Chamberlain Begins
To Hedge on Trade
Agreements with Russ

LONDON, Nov. 23.--The commercial
treaties made by the recent Mac
Donald government with Christian
Rokovsky and his Russian Soviet dele.
cation, will not be put into effect, the
Exchange Telegram this evening
quoted Austin Chamberlain as saying.
After due deliberation," said the
communication attributed to Chamber
lain, his majesty's government find
themselves unable to recommend the
treaties for consideration by parlia-
ment or to submit them to the king"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
LEADS BY 7z,sOl
Record Vote Cast In Run.Off Election,
 Expect $50, 1000 Total

Record Vote Cast In Run.Off Election.
 Expect 850,OOO Total
 DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Mir jam Ferguson, the first woman candi- date for governor of Texas and wife of James D. Ferguson, former governor, was nominated at the democratic pri- mary Saturday, over Felix Robertson, of Dallas. Judge Robertson today tele- graphed Mrs. Ferguson at her home at Temple: q sincerely congratulate you on your victory" and thus conceded his defeat.
 The Texas election bureau tabulation of the vote tonight showed Mrs. Fer guson leading by about 77,0O0 and more than 725, 900 ballots counted. The bureau estimated the total vote would be close to S5OO00. Reports tonight show it was heavier than at any pre- vious election ever held in Texas.
 At o'clock the bureau figures show ed 230 of the 252 counties heard from, 65 reporting complete and the vote to be, Mrs. Ferguson, 401 ,520; Robert son, 323,719.
 Equivalent To Election
 Heretofore democratic nomination in Texas has been considered equivalent to election.
 A large part of the democratic party tried today to figure out how it hap pened that Mrs. Ferguson was nomi- mated. Her sUpporters were jubilant.
 (Contlnued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
GEORGIA MAN SHOT
 BY HIS SON-IN-LAW
T. E. Frazier Victim Of Family
 Quarrel

SPARTA, Ga, Aug. 24.-T. B. Fra zier, 50, prominent farmer of Hancock county, was shot to death ht his home this afternoon after a quarrel with his son-in-law, Marion Sparks, S6.
 Sparks had come to Mir. Frazier's home to see his wife, from whom he had been separated for two months. They had been talking for q few mi utes when Frazier turned on his heel and proceeded to walk away. Witnesses say that Sparks opened fire, shooting his father-in-law twice.
 Frazier dropped to the ground and died in n few minut s. Sparks jumped Into an automobile and fled to the home of his father, John D. Sparks, promi- nent farmer fo Washington county, just over tho line from Hancock county,
 After telling his story to his father, the latter delivered Sparks to tha Wash- ington county jail at Sandorsyille to- night, where he is being held for Han cock county officers on Q charge of mur. der, Sparks Ia said to have made aev- eral efforts lately to persuade his wife to return to him, This afternoon, just before the shooting. he conVersed with her in the Frazier home and then went outside and talked with Frazier,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
OPPONENT CONCEDES HIS DEFEAT 77,SO1 Lead Piled Up In Record Primary
 Ballot STATE HANDICAPPED, WOMAN DECLARES Interprets Democratic Platform As Decid-
 edly Anti-Klan TALK IS RAISED
 OF A THIRD PARTY Politics Upset By Sweeping Vic tory In Vindication
 Contest
STATE HANDICAPPED,
 WOMAN DECLARES
TALK IS RAISED
 OF A THIRD PARTY
(By Associated Press.)

TEMPLE, Tex, Aug. 24.--- Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, nominated for governor by the democrats of Texas yesterday over Felix D. Robertson of Dallas, her klan-indorsed op- ponent, issued a statement to the Associated Press tonight, in which she said that chances for a democratic victory would be increased manifold if the people could be made to un- derstand that the democratic platform ''condemning reli- gious intolerance means, as everybody knows it does mean, emphatic opposition to the Ku Klux Klan." Mrs. Ferguson has received moro than 1000 telegraa1s today con- tul az ing her upon her victory, some of the message faetitiously of fering Hbed sheets and pillow cases at bargain prices"
 Mrs. Ferguson's statement follows:
 After receiving more than 1000 telegrams today from people in every part of the state and from people in every walk of life, it is quite evident that my victory in Saturdays primary was a victory for the masses as distinguished from a victory of persons.
 Verdict Is Plain
 '@rhe verdict yesterday tells plainer than words what the people think of the Ku Klux Klan after they have had opportunity to observe it's workings and purposes. Texas people do know and ought to know from their opportunity more about what the Klan means than any other state in the union, and just as soon as other states have time to learn the real purposes of the Klan and it's secret desire to set up, her q super government they will do just like Texas did yesterday and repudiate it in terms unmistakable.
 Stripped of all camouflage every in former person knows the Klan is based upon religious prejudiees and it's man. agement has been put into the hands of the interruptions. A more dangerous combination could not threaten any peo- pie of any country. It is therefore the duty of every candidate and of every party to take the people into complete confidence and let them know their pri- vate and public attitude on this ques- tion.
 "If it can be made to appear to the nation that the democratic platform condemning religious intolerance means, as every knows it does mean, emphatic opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, the chances of democratic success will be increased manifold'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
EXPLORERS LOCATE PARADISE FOR BEAR
Valley High In Mountains AL
 most Impenetrable

ETNA MILLS, Cal, Aug. 24.-Re. ports crediting all sorts of strange things to a "lost valley" in the Siski- you mountains, on the northern boun- dary of California; led by Dr. Paul Cadman, Dr. Warner Hoyt and Harvey Miller, of Berkeley, to explore the re- zion. They found the valley, a beauti- ful little plain, almost impenetrable, but there was nothing more startling than the number and size of the bear tracks.
 The three men went by motor as far into the mountains as they could, then took horses into the wild and rugged Caribou and Sawtooth ranges. The hidden valley lies between the head waters of the Trinity anl Salmon rivers. Some distance before reaching 1t they had to leave their horses and make their way on foot. There was no trail into the valley, which is pro tected by sheer peaks at the head of Thompson's creek.
 The explorers found a clear gem like glacial lake at the upper end of the chasm, with a lush green meadow at the lower end. There was a multi tude of the mud wallows sometimes the profusion of bear tracks, there was called "bears' bathtub." Aside from little to distinguish the valley frIm others of similar design in the Saw tooths.
 It is a country of glacial lakes and waterfalls of vast heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
ROAD CONTRACTS 10 BE AWARDED
 
Several Projects n Jef : ferson Included In Tab
 ulation Of Bids
(state Capital Bureaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. M.- Award of contracts for several impor- tant road projects is expected when the state highway commission meets Mon day.
 Bids have been opened and tabulated and are ready to be submitted to the commission for awarding, on the fol- lowing projects; Approximately seven nliles of paved road in Jefferstn count, on the Birmingham-M Mon- -sornery high, way; approaches to the bridge over the Cahaba river on the shelby, Jefferson line; q project comprising little less than a mile of paved road near Roe buck, in Jefferson county :, a project in Sumter county 161a miles long from Livingston by way of York to the Mis- sissippi Atate line; gravel surfacing of a project in eChoctaw county between Butler and Riderwood, 6.3 miles long 1; and gravel snrfacing of nine-mile project in Escambia county, on the highway between Brewton and Anda. lusia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
YANKEE ARMEN GAIN NEW STOP IN GLOBE FLIGHT Navigate Stretch From Fredericksdal To Ivig-
 tut, Greenland
 ----r- LIEUT.. LOCATELLI
 STILL IS MISSING Only One Hop Now Sepa- rates Army AviatOrs
 From Mainland
(By Leased Wire to Age-Herald)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.- Successful completion of the flight from Frederiksdal to Ivigtut, the last stop before the hop to the North American mainland, was reported to the army air service Sunday by Lieutenant Smith.
 The hop was made Sunday morning at 0:50. The planes were in the air two hours and Is minutes.
 Smith reported that the pontoon of his plane was damaged by ice Satur- cay night, despite the vigilance of na- lives employed to keep floating ice from reaching the planes. The dam age apparently was not serious.
 To OyerhaId Plane
 Lieutenant Smith did not indicate when he will be ready to make the next jump, explaining that he intended to change both motors and overhaul the planes thoroughly bei5re proceeding.
 Lieutenant Smiths message said:
 "Left Frederiksdal at 10 50, landed Iyigtut at 2 :15, flying. Number 2 pom toon damaged by ice last night, even though guarded by island falk sailors and natives employed to keep ice away. Will change both motors and go over thoroughly before attempting to con tinae
 ss is.
 Afea fl sgrle wss askei ir fhe search fl the lost Italian flier Lientenant Locateli. 4 radio from the Milwaukee stated that fog continued to impede the hunt, but that tht weather was Improving. It was sug- gcsted that the supply ship Brazos and the Detroit be detailed to assist, as the Raleigh must abandon the search Sunday night to proceed to Bay island, its next station in the flight.
 The radio from the Milwaukee, dated Saturday, said:
 "Fliers held Frederiksdal fog. Dan ish advises sending out search parties and doing utmost to locate Locatelli.
 Fog impeded search by Raleigh and Richmond. They searched only 4,200 square miles today. Weather improv- ing Raleigh must proceed Bay is- land evening twenty-fourth. Richmond search fuel permits. Details Brezos Detroit appreciated. May request com mander scouting fleet send two destroy CTS gulf maine guard flight pictou Bos- ton. Will not unless absolutely nec- essary."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
BUSTER RESOLVED
 M WOMAN'S DEATH
Mrs. Thompson Died As Result
 Of Fall, Is Conclusion

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug, 24,-E, E. Buster, merchant, of Kingaland, Ark, stood exOnerated today of any respon- sibility in. connection with the death of Mrs, Mary Thompson, who died in hospital here late Friday, During a police court hearing which followed Busters arrest on a technical charge and a requirement. that he furnish bond pending police investigation of the death of Mrs, Thompson, the charge was dismissed at the request of police
 Police reported that it had been as- certained Buster was in no degree re- sponsible for the woman's death
 Mrs, Thompson was found i'll at a roOming house Friday and taken to a hospital where she died several hours later, A post mortem examination re- suited in a finding that her death was due to fractoured skull caused by an accidental fall,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

tion regarding the details of the visit which the Prince is about to pay to his Canadian ranch, and his program during the brief stay which the all conquering young ambassador of Elm 'pire will make in the United States in order to witness the play for the International Polo cup.
 Has American Scrap Book
 It was, curiousIy enough. scrap book that brought up the much canvass ed subject of the Princes marriage. This scrap book, which is one of the Princes most cherished souvenirs, is no ordinary one. About the size and weight of two family Bibles, it is made up entirely of articles and pie lures from American newspapers de- scribing the Princes first visit to the United States in 1919, of which it con- stitutes complete record. It was com piled and presented to the Prince by the Department of State at Washing. ton, as the inscription in gilt letters on the sumptuous leather cover bears wit ness, and there are few of his posses sions, the writer was told, that the Prince prizes more highly.
 Glancing through it's paFes. in which every journal of any importance in the United States and Canada must be represented, found one article after another in which the possibility of the Princes marrying an American girl vas gravely discussed. I inquired what the Prince himself thought of these ar. ticles and the suggestion made there, in, and was told that they ticklea him immensely, especially in view of the
 (Contlnued On Page 2.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
DAVIS TO DROP
 HIS NOTEBOOKS
Columbus, Ohio, Speech To Be
 ExtempOraneOus One

LOCUST VALLEY, N. r., Aug. 24.-John W. Davis, in addressing the democratic state convention at Colum- bus, O., next Tuesday will make the first extemporaneous speech of his campaign.
 The democratic presidential candi- date has decided not to prepare his ad- dress in advance but to, strike out straight from the shoulder on what he conceives to be the principal issues on which his own and the republican parties differ.
 Mir. Davis will leave here for Colum- bus tomorrow afternoon and will re- turn Wednesday for further confer enees with those in charge of cam puign organization, before he starts for the west next Sunday on his first extended speaking tour.
 The democratic nominee had a quiet day nt his home here today. He read the full text of the statement at Au- Eustu, Me-, of Charles G. Dawes, the republican vice presidential candidate, regarding the Ku Klux Klan, but de- clined to make any comments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
TRAIN YEEDSO AFTER ENGINEER
 ROMC CAB
Veteran Engineer On Southern Succumbs To
 Heart Attack
lBv The Assoclated Pressl

MACON, Ga, Aug, 24.-A Southern railway freight train ran for three miles tonight on tne main line be- tween Macon and Atlanta without an engineer at the throttle.
 When the fireman, Gib Adams, ne gro, discovered that the engineer was not blowing for crossings, he investi- gated and found the engineers seat was, vacant.
 The fireman brought the train to stop. The crew went back along the railroad track three miles and found the lifeless body of the engineer, Guy N. Hancock, of Atlanta, on the ground. The only injury noticeable was a broken leg, and it is believed that he died of heart failure, and fell out of the cab while the train was running 30 miles an hour. Hancock was the oldest freight engineer on the Macon Atlanta division of the Southern rail way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
Rumors Are Prevalent And Boomers Are
 PrOstrated

Rumors were prevalent and roomers were prostrated throughout Sunday, as the mercury reached 103 at 2 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Weatherman E. c. Horton has dis carded his thermometer and installed a steam guage at the Fountain Heights report that drifted in to The Age blast from Red Mountain.
 Men had ceased to light their cigars and cigarettes from soda fountain fau- cets. Cigars and cigarettes were light ing themselves.
 Leading philanthropists were discus sing the advisability of immediate or ganization of a Society For Resuscia- tion of Exhausted Salamanders.
 These are only few of the bunch but a custom of the press prevents publication of any but the most au- thentic rumors.
 Mercury Reaches 1Os
 Be that as it may, at 2 80 o'clock Sunday afternoon the mercury was bubbling a merry tune at 103 degrees Fahrenheit All time records had melt ed beneath a four-day assault of the cohorts of King Summer.
 A temperature of 103 degrees is something to be remembered. A few of the old-timers of the city were asked whether they remembered anything in the past to compare with such a mark. The answer of one was quite logical:
 '.Do you think I'd be here to tell the tale if did?"
 A day in which the mercury reaches even 100 is also something to be re- membered. When it attains that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
Keeps F FuuList or Proposed Consorts;
 Eliminates Americans
Member Of Princes Encourage Issues Assurance That Choice of Mate May Follow Soon After Canadian Tours-But Now It Is A Matter Of Having A Real Vacation

tccryrisht. 1924. fin United States. Canada
 and Great Britain by North American
 Newspepsr Alliance. All rights re-
 (By HAYDEN CHURCH)
 Correspondent of The Age-Herald and
 the North American Newspaper
 Alliance.l
 LONDON; Aug. 24.-The Prince of Wales now on his way to America, is likely to be the richest king of Eng land that ever ascended the throne.
 Incidentally, he is going to marry.
 You can dismiss as rubbish" de- clared an important member of the Pince's entourage, "the current report that His Royal Highness has deter mined to remain a bachelor permanent ly, and also those alleging supposed reasons why he will not or cannot marry. None of them has the slightest foundation.
 "The Prince does not feel at liberty to marry until he has completed his series of dominion tours. But then he will do so--as soon as he finds his ideal consort, Meanwhile he derives q good deal of amusement from the continuous reports that this or that lady is his destined bride. He has kept a list of all his supposed con sorts,to-be, and 1t is now grown quite lengthy"
 ! These highly interesting statements were made in the course of an inter- view given me at York House, the London home of the Prince of Wales, by the member of his household above quoted, who asked that his name should net be mentioned. Application had been made to him for authoritative informa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
 SCATTE|RS FESTIVAL Many Injured As Struc- ture Is Piled In
 Ruins VICTIMS PINNED
 BENEATH DEBRIS Crowd Had Sought Ref uge In Condemned
 Building RIVER VILLAGE
 IS ALSO STRUCK Bali Park At Lutcher, Destroyed Towns Are In French
 District
RIVER VILLAGE
 IS ALSO STRUCK
lRv The Associated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24. Eight persons were killed and nine injured when a twister demolished the St. Phillips church at Patricks, La, about 40 miles from here, at 3:30 this afternoon.
 The victims were early ar- rivals to a church festival which was to be held later in the afternoon. When the skies became overcast with the brewing storm, the crowd took refuge in the old church, which was to be abandoned for a new church erected nearby.
 The twister left the build ing a pie of debris with the victims pinned underneath.
 The dead: I
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Hay dell and son, Stephen, Jr.; Arthur Hubbel, Virginia Hub bel, Florence Ferendez, Mil dred Troxclir and Burk Waguespack.
 Expected to die:
 P. J. Simon.
 Seriously injured:
 Edmond Waguespack, Marie Haydell, Amelie Breaux, Mrs. Aubert Waguespack,. Mrs. Frank Abadie and Belfort Haydell.
 The village of St. Patrick is in the French Catholic section of the state, near the Missis- sippi river. The storm was also felt across the river at Lutcher, where the ball park was razed and a sawmill dan1- aged.
 Within two hours the wegreckage had been cleared. The bodies of the dead were removed and assistance given to the injured. Hurried calls for help brought physicians and aid from the surround ing communities. The more seriously injured were sent to New Orleans.
 The dead and injured were among the most prominent citizens of the sec tion. Funeral services of the victims will be held tomorrow from the new St. Phillips church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
NEARING MAINLAND
Airmen Preparing For 572.Mile Jump
 To Labrador.

Airnlen Preparing For 572-Mile Jump
 To Labrador.
 : LOUISBURG, Cape Breton, N. S., Aug. 24.-Only one more hop now sepa- rates the United States army fliers from the American mainland. Lieuts. Lowell Smith and Eric Nelson have safely winged their way from Frederiks- dal, at the southern tip of Greenland, to Ivigtut, on the southwest coast.
 The airmen will prepare now for their 572-mile journey to Indian liar Dor, Laborador, which will put them back on the American continent and eliminate the last dangerous water haz- ard. With three intermediate stops they will then proceed down the coast to Boston.
 Upon their arrival at Ivigtut, Smith and Nelson inquired Nanxiously if any word had been received of Lieutenant Locateln or his plane during their flight around the Greenland coast from Fred ericksdal. Wher informed that natives near Ivigtut had heard what they thought was the humming of an airplane engine and were searching the sur rounding country for Locatelli, the Americans expressed the hope that he might be found.