davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-21
WRM - Irbana- Champaign, Illinois
1880 Neters).
Silent


wHAS-LGuisyiIle 400 Meters).
) to 6 p.m.--Selecttons by the Strand
Theater Orchestra; police bulletins;
weather forecast; Just Among Home
Folks; Walnut Theater Orchestra.
"rhe Larger Aspect of World Affairs,
by Frederick Dixon; late news bulle-
tins; livestock, produce and grain
market reports.
Evening star., 1924-01-21

Tapestry Couch Covers, oriental
stripe and two-tone figured eff
fects; 4S inches
wide; full length. O. m
Sold regularly at sD .Oy
$3.50 each. At.....
Lace Curtains, small lots, two
to five pairs alike; neat and
heavily worked designs in white,
ivory and ecru colors; o. nE
az yards long. SO Ol.SO
and $3.50 values. At
Fine-erade Part.wool Blankets,
with a slight mixture of cotton.
adding strength; plaids of blue,
pink, tan and gray;
sizes 6Sxs0 and 70x NE nH
so inches. $500 val sDO.yO
ues. At............
Heavy-weight Blankets, size
66x76 inches; in
tan or gray, with - <E
blue or pink borders. OZ.OO
72x80 Comforts, large double.bed
size: filled with white cotton;
covered with good o. no
grade sateen. Sold DO.SO
at 5000 each. At,
2lx27 Bed Pillows, filled with
sterilized curled feathers; a.
covered with heavy tick nj
ings. S1.50 values. At.
White Curtain Marquisette,
sheer quality; yard wide.
lengths from to 12>fn
yards. Sold at 1so yard. lUC
At ..,,,......,,~..v
Evening star., 1924-01-21

Cooks Linoleum Rugs, size
pt5ses ps5ssst quality, SsIn .,,nnt Wn,le 81 *
defects. SIS values.
Seamless Brussels Rugs, size
7.6x9 it.; Alexander Smith and
Sons make; good CO 0E
pattern. $22.5o OlL.SO
value. At. .......
Sx10.ft. Grass Rugs, 4reen, blue
and brown stenciled @ no
designs. Sold at IS OZ.SO
and S6 each. At....
Administer Rugs, sizes 6.3xl0.6
and 9x12 tt; floral and neat fig
ured d esi gns;
good colorings. az 7E
$40 and s45 values. 0ZO./C
AT
Smiths Administer Rugs, sizes
27x45 and 27x50
inches; good pat o. no
terms and colorings. 0Z.1O
81 and IS values. At ~
Perfect Quality Gold Seal Con.
goIeum Rugs, size 3xs #; hand
some designs and G1 7E
nGa9I,nSs;; niapIy az 81 ssta saeh. rezt zt pA'/O
Yard.wide Washable Cretonnes,
full bolts. from which We will
cut the desired number Of yards;
light a1d dark colorings in many
new and attractive de- ~
signs. acc and 4sc vail nc
ueS. AT.
Geldsshsry's-Teurth Tlecr.
Evening star., 1924-01-21

WFAA-Dallas (45G Meters).
$3.50 to 1890 pm.-Netto Male
Quartet, in vocal recital.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
White and COlOred
Wash Goods

36.inch White Shower Voiles,
very fine sheer quality, with styl-
ish shower effects; for a.
women's waists, dresses LSC
and children's frocks. Yd.
36-inch Printed Box.loom Crepe,
fine soft-finish quality. in a beau
tiful assortment of new styles
and colors: for dresses, Sn
blouses. kimonos. etc. OyC
sec White Chiffon Wolfe, beau.
tiful, snowy white. extra -
fine quality. with chiffon DOC
finish; 40 inches wide.
55c Shantune Poneee, 36 inches
wide; yarn mercertzed quality,
with demi-rough weave; %
large assortment of coll OSC
oTs '.,..s .-.'..
39c Check Batiste, 36 inches
wide: white and dainty
pastel grounds with a.
bluebird printings; for lSC
$3.50 Mercerized Batiste, Sc
inches wide; very
fine soft.finish quail d on
ity; ten yards in DL.CS
each piece. e..-.,-....
75c Wash Satin, 36 inches wide,
high-grade yarn-mercerized cot
ton fabric. in white, light 10
blue. navy and black; 4CC
for lingerie ,.,,......,.
GsidsnbsrE's-Fist Tosr.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
wLAG-Minneapolis al. Meter.,.

"LAG-Minneapol al. Meters).
7:15 p.m.-Minneapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Farm lecture: talk, "In-
terestlng Facts About Minnesota"
l0:l5 p.m.-Weather report; talk.
ChAC-Montreal,C Canada (43O Me ters)
4:S0 p.n.-Mount Royal Hotel Or
chestra.
6:l5 p.m.-News.
6kW-Tuinucu. Cuba 1882 Meters).
1890 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
wuao-Cbicago GAS Meterx).
woC-Davenport t4s4 Meters).

$40 p.m.-Program by the North
western School of Music.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale
of Home Furnishings
Savings Ia to

Small lots accumulated in Fourth Floor Home
furnishing Section have been greatly lowered in price
disposal before stock taking If big savings on wanted
home needs interest you early and share
the great values offered No phone mail orders filled
Evening star., 1924-01-21
kYw-ChicaEo 1886 Metersl.

1870 p.m.-News, financial and final
market and sport summary.
7:50 p.m-Children's bedtime sto-
ries.
KYW, the world crier" will broad
cast the latest news of the world
every half hour.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
ksD-st. Louis ts4s Meters,.

$50 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental
specialities: orche and organ
music from the Grand Central The
ater
Evening star., 1924-01-21
wCBD-Zton. Ill. ts45 Meters).

9 p.m.-Ladies' Chorus; Fred Faas'
sen. organist; Erwin Kendall. flute
Mrs. G. r. Sparrow, contralto; Ches-
ter Bagg, baritone; Mrs. l.. J. Hire
pianist.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Hhoio
Vo LAX MeterS).

sos to $50 p.m.-Public health
service broadcast No. 213, Martyrs
10 Science
Evening star., 1924-01-21

w. AohSSsOhh, Jo iuShCS "iQS,
ten yards in each CT LE
piece; fine soft-fin- d 90
ish quality.
89c White Dress Linen, Sc
inches wide;. pure linen r.
quality; for women's O5C
and children's wear.
39c White Dimity, 36 inches
wide; fine sheer quail ~
ity, with white woven ALC
checks .....-
81 Colored Dress Linen, pure
linen quality. in copen, En-
hello, reseda and old OSC
rose: SO inches wide...
Csc Plisse Crepe, 80 inches wide.
self-color designs in honeydew
and orchid; close-woven. ~
soft-finish grade for lin SC
CSC Tan Ponsee, 81 inches wide,
silk and cotton fab H.
ric, with lustrous fin 44C
ism .......
S8c Dotted Voiles, with the new
improved pink flock dots, in an
assortment of wanted colors;
fine, sheer, two-ply quail o.
ity: slight mill sec OSC
Soc White Oxford, 81 inches
wide, yarn mercerized a.
quality for blouses. ZyC
mems shirts, etc. Yard,
Evening star., 1924-01-21
WBz-sprinxfiela, Mass. laa7 Meter,

X W, the word Crler VIII DTOau~
cast the latest news of the world
every half hour.
wBZ-Springfeld, Mass. 1897 Meters).
p.m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ
Trio.
p.m-This week in history: late
news from the national conference
board; humorous program.
1880 pnt.-Bedtime stories for kid
dies; new books at the Springfield
CITY Library by Edith Little.
p.m.-Concert by the WBZ Trio
and Mrs. Carrie E. Goodsell, soprano;
Mrs Robert A. Case, acompanist.
. p.m.--Bedtime story for grown
ups, by Orison S. Marden.
WWJ-Detroit t5I6 Meters}.
. pm.-Detroit News Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports.
p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra;
Miss Elsie Pugh, pianist.
wDAP-Chicago $3.50 Meters).
Silent.
WMC-Memphis 600 Mcters).
Q p.m.-Lecture by Frederick D.
I.osey, on "A Christmas Carol by
Charles Dickens.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Prenventory Clearance Reductions are Deep and Wide

SlxoO Seamless Bleached Sheets, full double
bed size; made of heavy round-thread sheet
ing cotton, finished with three-inch hem. The
imperfections are Slight and will not affect
wearing qualities in the least
Evening star., 1924-01-21
wwJ-Detroit tsrs Meters,.

p.m.-Lecture by Frederick D
Josey, on "A Christmas Carol" by
Charles Dickens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
Nebraska Workers And
Farmers Vote Thumbs
Down On Capitalists

OMAHA.-No old party candidates
are wanted on the Progressive party
ticket of Nebraska. At the state con-
vention in Omaha of the Progressives,
who constitute the chief organized
Farmer-Labor movement in Nebraska,
the executive committee was author
lied to remove all protested demo-
Gratis and 'fusionists" from the party
ballot and replace them with known
farmer and worker third party believ-
ers. The convention Endorsed the st.
Paul June 18th national Farmer-Labor
nominating convention. The name of
the state party will be changed, if nee
essary to conform with the name for
the national movement to be adopted
at st. Paul.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
RUSSIAN TRADE
WITH u. S. MAKES
RAPID PROGRESS
Banking Credits Show
Confidence
fnx me federated Pressl

NEW YORK, May 9.-Increasing
trade between Russia and the United
States is revealed by recent reports
of Russian companies doing business
in this country. Not only is the vol
ume of trade growing, but the Rus
sian concerns indicate that the best
credit facilities are extended to them
by the New York banks. ARGOS, Ltd,
for instance, says that it "is obtaining
credits from the banks not only on
security, but also straight, unsecured
credits"
Not only the customary 50'to 65 per
cent advance on merchandise shipped,
but credit up to the full 100 per cent
is being obtained by the All-Russian
Central Union of Consumers socie-
ties (Centrosoyus), it reports. Inter-
est rates are very reasonable" it
says. In the first few months of this
year Centrosoyus has shipped about
100000 worth of agricultural imple-
ments to Russia. This compares with
its total of purchases Of 100000 for
the year 1928. Last year it sold about
$5,0O0,00O worth of furs, bristles,
hides, feathers, fibres, fish products,
drugs and dried vegetables on the
American market.
ARGOS in January and February
bought $650,000 worth of machinery,
cotton, chemicals, ETC., and sold $780,
900 worth of furs, carbonate of potash
and caviar.
Furs and bristles amounting to
$1,S00,00O were sold by the Products
Exchange company in the first three
months and a half of this year. In
the same time it bought machinery
and chemicals costing 100000.
A S10,O0O,O0O turnover by July, the
end of its first year. is the expecta-
ton of the Allied American corpora
ton on the basis of present business.
The All-Russian Textile syndicate,
formed by Nogin on his recent trip, is
already reported to be the largest for
eign buyer on the American cotton
market. 1t has a paid up capital of
$1,000,O0O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
LOS ANGELES
PAINTERS SEE
VICTORY NEAR
New Shops Are Daily
Lined Up


LOS ANGELES, May 9.-The strik-
ing painters and paperhangers Of Los
Angeles are making great Roadway
in their struggle against their employ
ers. Day by day new shops are being
unionized, and more and more men
are going back to work. The strike
situation is rapidly improving and the
outlook is encouraging.
Even the most notorious pessimists
have to concede now that the original
demand, the 50 day, is already won;
that the new wage scale is established
already. Even the employers them
selves are not fighting the new wage
scale now.
Union or Non-Union.
The center of the struggle as it
stands now is the open-shop question
or the so-called, American plan. 1t is
the same unlawful method of open
slavery that proved to be disastrous
even to the big interests and espe-
cially to the smaller builder and
contractor. 1t is the greedy at
tempt of the bigger contractor to
enlist the cooperation of their smaller
competitors to ruin themselves by a
prolonged struggle with organized la
Dor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
SOUTHWESTERN
COAL DIGCERS
SETTLE STRIKE
Jacksonville Pact Is
Settlement Basis

KANSAS CITY.-Coal miners in the
southwestern field have won their
strike for a three-year contract con-
tinuing the 1922 wage scale. The ba-
sis of settlement is said to depart
from the Jacksonville agreement only
by providing for arbitration to settle
disputes.
The demand of the Southwestern
Interstate Coal Operators Association
had involved reduction from $3.50
to Sc in the daily pay They
urged the necessity of reducing costs
in order to compete with mines in
other fields. Their surrender appears
due in part to the Interstate Com.
merce Commissions order reducing
the majority Of foreign rates on ship
ments out of Kansas, Missouri, Okla
homa and Arkansas. These reductions
range as high as $1.72 a ton.
Central Illinois operators expect the
settlement to have an adverse effect
upon their market. During the shut
down in the southwest field, central
Illinois coal has been shipped to con-
sumers normally buying from that
field. The return Of southwest coal to
the market, aided in some instances
by more favorable freight rates, will
probably result in curtailment in Illi-
nois
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10

their interest in the organization.
Here, too, an attempt was first made
to disrupt the meeting by few of the
gangsters. However, they were gent
ly but firmly informed that they had
to keep order or they would be put
out. Comrade Mass spoke to these
young workers and pointed out to
them the conditions under which youth
labor was compelled to work in the
United States, and told Of the millions
of children who were employed in the
industries Of the United States and
asked the audience if they thought
this was the much boosted American
democracy that they believed in.
Turnout the talk attempts we're
made to disturb the meeting, but to no
avail. After Comrade Mass had
spoken, Comrade William F. Dunno,
editor of the DAILY WORKER, took
the floor and told these young people
of the victims Of the war who never
saw the battle front. The miners who
lost their lives in mining explosions,
young children who wore their fingers
to the bone working in the cotton
mills of the United States. He told
of the numerous accidents in industry
and showed that it was the result of
the fact that the capitalist class
owned the industries of the United
States.
Despite the many attempts to dis
rupt the meeting, this was the best
of all the meetings that the EngIe-
wood branch has held so far. Most
of the young people present listened
very attentively while they we're told
of the conditions Of youth and child
labor in the United States.
These meetings are held every two
weeks. The next one will be held
Thursday, May %, at 6357 Ashland
avenue. All young workers are invit.
ed to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
RUTHENBERG'S
CASE WILL BE
HEARD MAY 10

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, May 9.-Assur-
ing both sides that this will be the
final postponement in the Ruthenberg
case, Judge Charles E. White has just
granted delay until May 10 for the
filing of briefs in Ruthenberg's appeal
before the Michigan Supreme Court
The attorneys for the defense, as well
as those of the prosecution, announce
that they will be ready on that date.
1t appears certain now that the
Ruthenberg appeal will be heard by
the Michigan high tribunal during the
present term. Previous extensions
have been granted for two months, in
order that the prosecutors might have
plenty of time to prepare the record
for presentation to the court. Judge
White began some weeks ago to in
sist that the lawyers speed up action
in the case. On the decision of the
Supreme Court will determine wheth-
er any of the 81 other indicted Com
munists will be tried, including w. 2.
Foster, in whose initial trial the jury
disagreed.
Berrien county attorneys appear to
consider it essential that the case be
heard by the Supreme Court before
Sheriff G. G. Brigham, who acted as
aide-de-camp to the Burns-Daugherty
stool pigeons in the raid on the Com
munist Party convention, retires from
Office at the close of the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
GERMANY FEARS
WORKERS RISE
CONTINUED From Page ~

continued From Page L.
out Russia demanding that the gov
eminent insist upon an apology.
Turks Fight the French.
LONDON, May 9-Fighting between
French and Turks along the Syrian
frontier was reported in dispatches to
the Daily Express today.
The French artillery was ambushed
and said to have sustained heavy cas-
ualties.
Angora is massing Turkish troops
along the Syrian border facing the
French gendarmerie.
Spaniards Lose In Africa.
MELILLA, Morocco. May ~ Five
thousand Spanish infantry and artil-
lerymen have been engaged in a two
day offensive against concentrations
Of rebel Riff tribesmen in the Besaud
sector, said dispatches from the battle
front today.
Riff losses were estimated at 300.
Spanish losses were claimed to be
slight.
S. p. Wants Pleblscite
BERLIN, MAY 9.-The National
Committee OF the Socialist Party to
day voted unanimously in favor OF Q
National Plebiscite to determine the
German peoples approval OF the ex
perts plan for settlement Of the re
parations problem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
sawmiII Workers Strike.
Ry Defense News Service.

RAYMOND, Wash, May 9.-Seven
hundred sawmill workers are on
strike here. They are largely /. w.
w. members, and walked out in pro-
test against a cut of 60 cents from
their daily wage. Five mills are af-
fected, and 80 per cent of the en-
ployes in those plants are out. Strong
picket lines are being maintained
Raymond is on Willapa Bay, and is
an important center for the making
of lumber, shingles, laths, and fruit
and berry boxes and shipbuilding.
Sympathies of the townspeople are OBJ
viously with the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
STRIKERS DRAW
PENALTIES FROM
BIASED JUDGE
(Continued From Page Id


crime they committed, in the eyes Of
Foell was simply that they walked
the streets after his colleague, Den
ME" Sullivan, told them not to in re-
Spouse to an appeal from the manu-
facturers.
The usual array of strike-breaking
stools was in evidence. Patrick Mo-
ran and Patrick Collins, the first that
loathsome species known as the in
dustrial detective, in the pay of the
association, and the second the lead
ing actor in States Attorney Groves
strike-breaking cast. These two crea-
lures were the star performers for the
prosecution on the witness stand.
Injunction in Gutter.
Moran complained that one of the
girls threw DENIES" injunction in
the gutter, and both he and Collins
insisted that they continued to picket
after seeing the writ. Moran told of
seeing thirty girls out "last night, /"
and Collins asserted that he had seen
as many as $50 out at one time earlier
in the strike. During the busy sea-
son, when the manufacturers needed
scabs, arrests of pickets we're more
frequent.
Lied About Mrs. Helm.
The two stool pigeons and two man
ufacturers-Reinh and Nat Rib
back-failed to convince Judge Foell
that they were telling the truth in re-
gard to Mrs. Helm. All four insisted
that Mrs. Helm had been on the picket
line right along since February %.
But when the striker testified that she
had been sick and under a doctors
care from March to May 2, the day
she was served with an injunction
notice, Foell threw the case out.
An amusing moment came in her
examination when Prosecutor Cole
man said:
"You admit you were walking up
and down May 2. Why did you walk
back and forth?"
Because the police told us to keep
moving" retorted Mrs. Helm.
Prosecutor Talks anarchy"
Prosecutor Coleman begged Judge
Foell not to let the strikers off easily,
and urged, like a Gilbert and Sulli-
van character, that the punishment At
the crime. His appeal for heavy SEN
fences was brimful of phrases like
anarchy" and "disrespect for law"
The four strikers sentenced to $25
payments are Dora Samuelson, Esther
Pogroff, Anna Sachs and Bessie Belle
field.
Unions Contributing.
Anton Johannsen, chairman of the
COMMITTEE of 49," said Chicago
unions were responding well tosfhe
appeals for funds, and he was hope
full of a total contribution that could
be measured in five figures.
Some more unions are considering
laying an assessment on every mem
Der for their fellow-workers in the
garment industry similar to the 20
cent assessment recently voted by the
iron workers and the S1.25 gift from
each of the hosting engineers, in re-
Spouse to John Fitzpatrick's appeal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
Lumber-Camp Tie-Up
In Pacific West Is
Worrying the Bosses
BY ROBERT L. MORRISON.
defense News Service.)

SEATTLE, Wash, May 9.-Possible
tieup of the lumber camps of the
Northwest by the l. w. w. this sum-
mer is worrying John H. Mcintosh,
manager for the Federated Industries
of Washington and for the Northwest
Logging Operators Association. His
anxiety is expressed in two confiden-
tial bulletins recently sent from his
Office to employing lumbermen in
Washington and Oregon.
Bulletin No. 692 says: Watch close
ly the /. w. w. situation in and
around your camps during the next
ten days. Despite the fact that there
is considerable unemployment, the In.
dustrial Workers of the World are
quite active. The largest meeting OF
l. w, WIS held in the Puget Sound re-
gion for years took place in Seattle
recently, and more than 5000 radicals
cheered the address made by one
Thompson, recently released from
Leavenworth penitentiary.
"The lumber workers union has
added ten organizers to its staff in the
past two weeks. The l. w. WIS are
boasting that they will pull success
full strike this summer This strike
may not materialize, but it is we'll
worth while to scrutinize closely those
coming and going about the camps,
and particularly to guard against in
cendiary fires and other forms of
sabotage"
McIntosh's Bulletin No. sos says:
more than 1000 l. w. WIS and /. W.
w. sympathizers met at the /. w. w.
picnic grounds near Renton, King
county, on May 1, and heard radical
speeches by the ex-convict, Thomp-
son, and other radical speakers. i.
1t was common talk in the crowd, and
even urged by the leaders, that the
annual strike this year would be
pulled on July 1, 1924. The organ
izers made report showing consid-
cradle progress in recruiting new
members, and it was determined to
make every possible effort to call an
effective strike against the logging
and lumber industry on the West
Coast on July l."
There has been no official announce
ment Of any intention of the l. w. w.
to effect a general strike in the lum-
Der woods this year, but there is wide
spread discomfort among the loggers
and sawmill workers because of the
continued Imprisonment of the eight
Centralia industrialists who defended
their lives against an Armistice Day
mob in 1919.
James P. Thompson, who served
five years in Leavenworth prison for
opposition to the war, was an out
standing organizer in the Northwest
woods during the 1917 strike, which
compelled the employers to institute
the eight-hour day. Since leaving
prison, Thompson has been touring
Washington for the Centralia defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
GOVERNMENT MUST TAKE
BACK ITS LICE OR ELSE
PAY GEO. SHANKS S6,9S9

CHICAGO, May George H.
shanks, owner of two warehouses
here, went into the courts today to
compel the government to take
back Its coolies or pay 5000 dam
ages.
In June Of 1919, shanks leased
his warehouses to the government,
the agreement calling on the gov
eminent to keep the property In
good repair. The lease expired In
1921 and since then shanks charges
he has been fighting losing battle
against coolies.
Said coolies, Shanks charges,
were planted when the government
stored cootie-lnfested clothing from
France In the buildings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-10
Jobs OF Crooked Labor
Skates In West Virginia
Hang By Slender Thread
BY J. HAMILTON.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May o.
President Expense Bill" Harris, vice
president Chamber of Commerce"
Boyles, and other members Of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the West Virginia
Federation Of Labor are getting in
hotter and hotter water all the time,
for their efforts to turn the West vir-
ginia Farmer-Labor Party into nom
partisan affair. as well as apparent
efforts to bust" the federations treas
ury by high expense bills for taxicabs,.
etc.
So many local unions have demand
ed their removal that it is said Or
ganizer Conboy, sent here by Sam
Gompers to investigate the situation,
has recommended to Gompers that
special State Federation Convention
be called to elect new set Of officers.