davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-22
( p /
-E39 Heavy Gauge
Aluminium PercoIa-
tors. Paneled de-
sign. 0-cup size.
January Sale price
89c

EXTRA SP CIAL.
$3.50 star Massage
shower Spray. A real
portable shower bath.
VIII relieve that tired
feeling. A massage and
rub down all in one.
January Sale prlos,
Sz.75.
EXTRA IAL.
0.x5 Kitchen Sets. 8
pieces, Bread Box,
Flour, Coffee, Tea and
Sugar Cans. Made of
heavy tin, japanned
finished. Choice of blue
or white. January Sale
price, x1.SS,
$I.6O Wizard OIL Mop
Combination, consisting
of / triangle shape mop
and / 12-ounce bottle of
floor or furniture oil.
January Sale prfCe. oec.
S22.76 Ideal F1releus
Cookers. Fully equip
ped with aluminium
utensils. !, Rack, Their.
nometer and hook of
directions. Has four
legs with rollers. The
: JOY of any housewife
January sale price.
e2l.e4. Liberal terms II
desired.
N-00 Cat Glass Vases.
. Lead blown blanks Ia
inch size January Sale
price, 9405.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

$1.39 White Enamel
Bath Room Sets. Made
with stror g ends. rub
Der covered. VIII fit
any ordinary size tub.
January sale price, SSc.
&37 so Dinner Sets.
112 pieces. American
semi-porcelain. Attrac-
tive border decoration.
january sale price,
S29.95.
S1.39 Splint Clothes
Hampers. Square shape
With hinged covers.
Strongly made. Choice
of small and medium
sizes. January Sale
price, S1.10. =
Pal,
Evening star., 1924-01-22
The Housewares
and China Sale
is rolling aIoug gathering momentum 1vh Tots and
fresh ne2v 7QlneS every day and every zVeek

soc Heavy Galvanized
wash Tu b o. 22 II
inches in diameter. Has
two drop handles. Jaa-
uary Sale price, 6eAc.
$3.50 Galvanised Ash
Sifters. Dustless kind.
Will fit the average size
can. Easy to use.
Saves time and labor.
January Sale price,
sass.
S1.30 Alumiauns Dish
pans. Heavy quality.
Brightly finished. 10
quart size. January
Sale price. soc.
12kc Good Quality
Toilet Paper. 1000
sheets to roll. January
Sale price, q reliA for
soc.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
A Sale of Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Etc
At January Clearance Prices for Wednesda:
Layer Felt Mattress

Layer Felt Mattress
$22.5o
weighs so pounds. All
new felt, covered with
striped ticking. roll edge,
tufted close. Special OPEN
ing left so that the felt
may be inspected
$1.25 Bed Pillows
ST. each
Only $50 in all. Size
1Tx24 inches. Filled with
all new feathers. Blue and
white ticking:
Iron Beds at S6.85
white enameled with
continuous post Has 10
flllers. Full size only.
Iron Bed at $7.l5
White enameled with
continuous post. Has 10
oilers. Full size only,
Iron Bed at $S.95
Mahogany finish with
continuous post. Has ~
filIers. Full size only.
Iron Bed at $12.o5
Mahogany finish W h
continuous post. 16 filters
with fretwork center. Full
size only.
Felt Mattress, $17.so
Weighs so pounds. Built
layer upon layer. :. Covered
with art or striped ticking,
with rolled edge. closely
tufted.
Foster Ideal Crib
$14.50
White enamel finish, with
high drop side and close
filters.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

Simmons Steel Bed
$22.50
Mahogany, oak. walnut
or ivory finishes. All
square tubing, arched top.
With Is filters. All sizes.
Simmons Steel Bed
$24.00
Walnut or mahogany fin
lsh. All square tubing,
continuous post. G. q n e
panel centerS with 16 fill
ers. Full and twin size.
Simmons Steel Bed
$24.00
Walnut or mahogany fin
ish, full or twin bed sizes.
with arched top, round
tubing; has 20 filters and
fretwork center.
Simmons Steel Bed
$1,000
Mahogany finish, arched
top, round tubing, with 16
oval filters and panel GEN.
ter. Full and twin sizes.
Simmons Steel Bed
$21.o0
Three pieces, in oak, ma
hogany, walnut, ivory and
white enamel finishes; all
with link spring. Full and
twin sizes.
Foster Ideal Crib
. $34.00
Noiseless drop-side with
top trip. All square type,
. cane panel ends with wall
nut finish. Steel crib, fit
ted with link spring.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
HOMIE FITTING SALES WEI

Mrs. Experienced HonsekeebeS
or Miss HousezVife-to-Be
Can Yop InagtHe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
Unite DRIVES
OF PARTY And
DAILY WORKER
Campaign for Members
and Subs Combined

The securing of petitions to
place Workers Party Congress
sionaI candidates and presi-
Dental electors for Foster and
GitIoW on the ballots has been
combined with the DAILY
WORKER subscription cam
paign.
In every Workers Party
branch thru-out the country in
structions have been issues to
the membership to take sample
copies of the DAILY WORKER
and SUBSCRIPTION blanks with
them when canvassing for sig
natures to election petitions.
Everyone who signs the Communist
petition is prospective subscriber to
the DAILY WORKER and the election
campaign will have been successful if
these sympathizers are made acquaint-
ed with the DAILY WORKER.
Have Great Opportunities
The Foster-Gitlow campaign, inclu-
ding the securing of petitions, has
opened such great opportunities to adj
vertise the DAILY WORKER that the
time set for securing subscriptions
will be extended, Moritz Loeb, business
manager of the DAILY WORKER, an
nounced yesterday. The numerous
street campaign meetings and Foster
and Gitlow mass meetings will also be
utilized to greatly increase the circula-
tion of the DAILY WORKER among
the workers thruout the country, Com
rade Loeb announced.
Every street and mass meeting con-
Quoted during the campaign will be
used to sell and advertise the DAILY
WORKER. No speeches should be
made that do not mention the DAILY
WORKER and what it means to the
working-class of the country, and
every meeting should offer the DAILY
WORKER for sale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
WHEELER Case
OF OIL BRIBE
COMES UP SOON
LaFOHette's Sidekick
Goes to Trial
Especial to the DAILY woRKER)

NoPeclai 10 tne DAiLr WORNERJ
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug.
14.-The case of Senator Bur-
ton K. Wheeler, running mate
to Senator LaFoIIette, on the
charge of accepting a fee to rep
resent oil interests before the
Department of the Interior and
the Commission of the General
Land Office will soon come up.
1t will take it's regular course
the same as any case in the fed
eral court calender, according
to United States District Attor-
ney John L. Slattery who ar
rived in Great Falls tonight
from Helena.
No Favoritsm, Says Attorney
Mr. Slattery stated: "There is no
distinction as between defendants in
our court and the Wheeler case will
be tried in Great Falls at the coming
term of the federal court which will
start September first. Judge George
NJ. Bourquin will preside at this ses-
sion and jury trial will start septem-
Der Sth."
Assistant attorney w. P. Neigh and
Ronald Higgins and stenographers also
arrived in Great Falls along with the
attorneys and for the next three weeks
will be busy preparing the Wheeler
case which promises to be a sensa-
tional one and which is being watched
with great interest in Montana.
Wheeler in Pretty Mess
Wheeler is involved with Campbell
in oil deals in the Kelvin field where he
is claimed to be interested with Camp
bell and Senator Booth in extensive
oil holdings. In fact, Wheeler is re-
ported to have lined up million dol
Tors for Campbell in the summer of
1928 from some Eastern oil men with
whom Campbell came in contact at
Wheeler's summer home at Lake Mac
Donald in the Glacier National Park.
Mr.. Campbell made the preliminary
negotiations with James Baldwin,
Wheeler's law partner at Butte year
ago last July, with whom he made a
date to see Wheeler.
Baldwin is now the Montana man.
ager of the La Toilette campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
MILLIONAIRE
ANGELS BACK
TOILETTE:
Labor Gets Back Seat
in Campaign
BY JAY LOVESTONE.
Fourth Article.)

When Senator LaFoIIette will
be waging his campaign most
energeticaIIy, there will be
many vital subjects which he
will not dare to talk about to
the workers and poor farmers
whose votes he is after.
And in the election campaign
of LaFollette, as in the case of
Coolidge and Davis, what will
be left unsaid will count much
more than that which will be
the cause of the loudest talk.
In his progressive" campaign Sena-
tor LaFollette will not say a word
about the fact that since his advent
into politics he has been supported by
a heaven full of angels
sugar kings, manufacturers, oil at
torneys, wealthy merchants and multi
millionaires ranging from the motor
ious lumber baron Stephenson in the
early days to the international finan-
cier Vanderlip today.
The Wisconsin Senator will find
little time to tell the workingmen and
bankrupt farmers that he still has at
least one firm foot in the republican
and democratic parties which are
owned outright by Wall Street
Little mention will be made by the
LaFollette boosters in the coming
months of the kind Of machine that
their presidential candidate has built
up in the "Model Commonwealth OF
(Continued on Pare 6l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15

BRITISH GET BIG ORDER
FROM SOVIET RUSSIA
FOR FARM MACHINERY

The centrosoyous-Union of Rus
sian co-operatives-has placed a
large order for agricultural machln-
cry with English firms which will
run into tens of thousands Of
pounds sterling.
Despite the lying reports Of the
capitalist press Of falling down in
grain production in Soviet Russia,
Frank A. Wise, director of the Cen
trosoyous, says their grain export
departments are now completing an
arrangement with the Russia-Brlt-
ish Grain Company for the export
of 100000 tons of grain during the
coming year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
SOUTH SLAV COMRADES
PUSH PARTY CAMPAIGN
FOR FOSTER, GITLOW

1--WE are pushing the Foster-Git-
low election campaign In co-opera-
ton with the National Office of the
Workers Party" said M. Goreta,
secretary of the South Slavic Fed
Grafton. "Petitions are being elrc-
uIated, funds are being raised and
we are supporting all Foster-Git-
low campaign meetings. comrade
Goreta said the South Slavic Work
ers Party paper, "Radnik," is devot-
ing considerable space every issue
to the Communist election cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
Effort to Disbar
Lawyer Who Has the
Goods on w. r. Hearst

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Steps to dis
bar William j. Fallon, well-known
criminal lawyer, were taken in Gen
eral Sessions by Judge Alfred j. Tai
ley, when Charles w. Rendigs, juror
who was charged with accepting a
bride from Fallon, was given sus-
pended sentence.
FalIon Was Acquitted.
Fallon was acquitted by jury on
the bribery charge, despite the bitter
attack made on him by the presiding
Judge. Mr.. Fallon's defense was that
the New York American framed him
because he had in his possession the
birth certificates of three illegitimate
children OF well-known movie ac-
tress. Hearst, for very obvious rea-
sons. wanted to destroy Fallon be-
cause of this knowledge.
Rendigs, who was sentenced TO ten
years in Sing Sing, testified against
Fallon. Because OF his assistance to
the state and the federal governments
Judge Talley had Rendig's sentence
suspended and gave him his freedom,
probation period to last for one year.
49, T~I-..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
Russian Crops Gain.

MOSCOW, July Shy Mail "A
notable Improvement of the crop con-
ditions is reported from many parts
of the Soviet Union owing to rains
having fallen in those districts. The
grain surpluses in Ukraine during the
current season are estimated at from
200 to 220 million pools, as according
to the data of the "Gosplan" Estate
Planning Commission.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
COOLIDGE DOES
HIS STUFF And
ACCEPTS C. 0. P.
Hears About NOmind.
ton and Talks
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, August a.
President Coolidge was in
formed this evening that the
republican party wanted him to
run for president of the United
States, and Coolidge said he'd
be willing to take the job.
That was the form of events
in the launching of the Coolidge
campaign. Actually it was the
public staging of Coolidge's
first effort to befuddle the
great issue of all political cam
paigns so far as workers are
concerned-whether capitalism
shall rule or the workers.
Coolidge Good Bragger.
Coolidge Dragged about all the great
and good things that have been ac-
complished by the republican party for
the good of the country The Dawes
Plan, by means of which Morgan is to
enter as senior partner into the Euro
pean system of exploitation, and thru
which the Germans are to be per-
manently enslaved, came in for high
praise. In this Coolidge stands on the
same ground as Macdonald, the la
Dor" premier, and the socialists of
Europe
COolidge's other issues may be sum-
married briefly as follows: The de-
mocrats are very extravagant, while
the republicans have saved money;
restriction of immigration was given
to Gompers; protective tariff is the
source of high wages; the Washing
ton Conference guarantees peace and
good will on earth; government owner
ship and control is bad thing; the
United States should enter the League
of Nations, but thru the back door
the World Court; domestic affairs are
the chief concern, and Coolidge pledges
himself to promote the financial well
fare" of those who have the finances;
Latin America is loved deeply, and
Coolidge will continue to look after its
welfare with the aid of marines and
battleships; the farmers are told that
they must work harder, diversity and
cooperate, and then all will be well;
the Negroes are congratulated on their
patience and told not to lose it; and
the whole world is assured that Cool
idge and the republican party are the
natural rulers of America by grace
of. God and the best citizens"
Read It II You Like It
Any person who wishes, for reasons
of scientific investigation or abnormal
interests, to read the text of the stupid
speech can get it free from the dis
pensers of intellectual dope for the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
YOUNGSTOWN LABOR TAKERS ARE
CHALLENGED TO DEBATE FOSTER
ON ENDORSEMENT OF LA TOILETTE
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

YOUNGSTOWN 14-Fake leaders
LaFolet Wallace Meae
their publicly off the platform with William Foster the
Workers
The the by
themselves workers 1919, keeping
silent Reports their
following reinforced socialist "
oebs, will widespread popularity the
Mahonng Valley William
Foster Foster will 18th Avon Park orard Ohio
ukranIan Hail. s251a West
Youngstown, Ohio, 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
AS WE SEE 1T
By 7. }. o'FLAHERTY

a N American jazz band will accom-
A pany the Prince of Wales on this
tour of the United States. 1t is re-
Ported that the Prince prefers to trot
to American jazz than ride to the
hounds, which should materially in
crease his popularity in America His
Royal Highness will have to conduct
himself with more than his ordinary
decency while travelling as the future
King of England, weather and other
circumstances permitting, but when
he gets into Canada, he will cast
aside his princely responsibilities and
turn himself loose as Lord Renfrew.
It's great to be a prince these days.
Wonder if he ever wakes up at night
and run his fingers over his Adams
apple tc see if the connection with
the uppe story is alright.
KAORE casualties in the Sudan. Ten
lyH Egyptians killed by British sol
d.ers. What were these Egyptians
trying to do? Just trying to free the
country which they claim is their
own, from the British army OF occu-
patton. In fact, the British admit
that the country rightfully belongs to
them, but the Ramsay Macdonald
government insists that the masses
{. Egyptians prefer British to native
rule and that furthermore British
capitalists have invested so much in
the Sudan that an army must be
] opt there to protect it. This is Ram
say Macdonald pacifism. And yet
We are criticized for exposing this
hypocrisy.
THERE is mutiny among the Egyp-
tian troops. These troops were
recruited from the Egyptian popula-
N and their task was to help the
r.tish enslave their people. But they
iec waking up. They are rebelling
a~ainst their degrading task. This
cans danger and grave danger for
The British Empire. A prominent
r. nch banker predicted during the
re- days OF the world war, that Eng
"a would come out victorious from
thl struggle, but that disintegration
vsuld set in shortly and the mighty
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
LaF GILLETTE Has angels"

livery successful big capitalist politician has his "ansel
- his mutimilionare supporter.
Wilson lad W. j. p.
Morgan & Company
Coolidge "anseW Dwight w. Morsans
associate.
First foremost there king the multimionare
Spccles banker
Vanderbilt formerly president City Bank,
greatest financial Institution.
Among the satellites LaFolette's political orbit
the millionaire w. Rawegh
world magnate
M. Pierce the oil attorney, H. Baldwin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
POLICE BEAT
UP striker
in paterson
Strike GrowS as $500
Silk Workers Quit

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
PATERSON, N. j., Aug. a.
Police brutality against the
striking silk workers began
here today with the arrest of
Joseph Hattab, while picketing
at AZ Goodwin St., and the beat
ing up of another worker who
was arrested for picketing at
Fulton and Straight Streets.
Chief of Police John M. Tracy is
also doing his best to spread the i'm
preston that the strike is fizzle,
and yet at the same time he has
spread a huge network of policemen
in front of all the important mills,
with instructions to be prepared to
"cope with disorder" which means
anything from chasing a picket away
to shooting down strikers.
$500 Men Out.
That Tracy is lying about the num-
Der of workers that have come out
can be seen here plainly by any one
On the second day of this strike
against the powerful textile trust
1900 workers from more than ESQ
shops have come out under the lead
ership of the Associated Silk Work
ers.
AS is usual, a commissioner of con-
Citation, sent by the United States
department of labor, is on the scene.
This gentleman, John A. Moffett, is
working together with the Chamber
of Commerce of Paterson in an at
tempt to organize the manufacturers
so that they may be able to meet the
striking workers as an organized
body. The object of the conference
is the effecting of a compromise
which the workers have learned to
mean surrender to the will of the en-
ployers.
Communists Well Received.
II Lavoratore, official Italian organ
of the Workers Party, is being well
received by the strikers who speak
that language. Its reports of the
strike are read with eagerness.
francesca Coco, member of the
Workers Party, addressed an enthusi-
astic meeting of the strikers yester-
day.
Adolph Lessig, chairman of the
striking workers, predicted that by
noon tomorrow the entire industry
would be tied up, with $4,000 workers
out. He warned the men against vic.
lence and predicted that the strike
would be short lived and successful.
THE mill owners" said Lessig,
cannot afford to keep their mills idle
long"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
10000 coal Miners strIke.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. IA
crisis in Belgium's coal industry has
been precipitated thru the walkout of
10000 miners of the $4,000 in the
Mons basin, the men refusing to ac-
cept wage cut of 10 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
Strike Settled In China.

CANTON, China, Aug. 1.-THE
strike of native domestic and office
workers in Shameen (the foreign
quarter), which was called the night
of July Is, has been settled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15
TWELVE TO TWENTY
WORKERS BURIED BY
TONS OF BURNING HAY

Especial TO the Daily Worker.)
KNIGHTS LANDING, Calf, Aug.
f4.-The bodies Of from twelve to
twenty itinerant aborers are buried
Leneath smouIderIng pile Of $50
tons of hay destroyed by fire early
today when fires RACED large barn,
the PROPERTY Of River Farms COM
pany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15

Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15

For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN GlTLOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-15

@l
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
Felt Popular Novelty
in Gowns, Jackets, Hats

1t is in the sports clothes that the
most fetching styles for young women
are designed. Felt is the novelty in
gowns, jackets. hats, in accessories
and trimmings. Those things which
are not in reality made of felt are of
something similar in character, So
Paris announces.
In the sports dresses are the easy,
straight slip-ons, the sort of frock that
appears to have no shape or fit, but
the success of which depends, never.
theless, upon the proper cut. length,
hang and shoulder fastening. To the
degree of attention given to the fit of
this type of gown is due the style, or
the lack of style. of the woman who
wears 1t.
1t Is shown in the softer materials
and in grades of twill, flannel and
crepe-knit. Some conspicuous exam
pies of the new felt applique. stitching
and embroidery are imported by the
leading houses. but the better styles
tend to plainness.
Coats, resembling the once popular
blazer. of gay striped or bright-colored
fiannels, are mong the new things.
They are almost Invariably cut
straight and boxy. high at the neck
and with long coat sleeves.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
Flower Garnitures Are
Among Late Novelties

Fetching things in flower garnitures
are among the latest novelties re-
ceived from Paris. The popularity of
artificial flowers for trimming evening
gowns, for the hair and for bouton-
nieres has enhanced the Importance of
this decorative feature. and many
beautiful and costly things are shown.
For single motif on an afternoon
or evening gown or wrap there Is
large flower In the form of conven-
tionalized wild rose. made OF black
velvet with center Of silver dust and
line Of silver outlining the petals. It
Is stunning ''high light" to form the
only trimming
Countless lovely blossoms--single
and In spray-are fashioned of silk
ribbon and metal. Few of the sheer
gowns. especially for evening wear,
are seen without this floral touch.
Nothing could be more enhancing
than fr0ck Of crisp tulle with skirt
Of many layers, trimmed with trailing
sprays Of these dowerA The effect h
quite fairyliks.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
All From, a Tooth

If you ever go to the Metropolitan
museum in New York you will see
some specimens of prehistoric men,"
men who have lived before we had any
history. The question is, how do we
know they existed? Nobody has even
seen living man like the ones they
have modelled there.
Some of these strange specimens are
built up and written about when all
we actually have seen or found out
about them Is one tooth. Imagine
building man and telling his life
story from tooth
From the tooth, scientists tell what
he ate and the size Of his jaw and
what sort of head he must have
had and then go on and guess all
sorts Of interesting things about him
until they have built up enough infor-
nation to nialel man who will fit the
single tooth they have found.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
chateaus Now City Parks

Many French chateaus, with Won
derful old gardens with sun dials.
were partially destroyed in the war.
Their fire-scarred ruins still stand. In
many cases their parks have been
taken over just as they stood, for
city gardens, says the Kansas City
Star
The artificial water makes the vii
lage pond. The flower beds, without
much trouble, have been converted
into part of the public gardens. The
former owners, dead or dispersed,
would hardly know their own houses
and grounds If they could see them to-
day.
This work of transformation is like
sort Of object lesson and very
crude one in France The same proc
ess, more slowly evolving and less ap-
parent. is going on elsewhere, too.
Great estates are being broken up and
sold in Belgium as well as France,
and what served for the amusement
of single family is now the part
property of perhaps hundred.