davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Eighty Years Of Il
BY SCOTT NEARING
Federated Press Staff Writer)

The ordinary textbook on political
economy tries to prove that Interest,"
is the reward for saving. The ev-
perience Of American life indicates
quite clearly that interest is a method
by which one man is enabled to live
upon the labor of his fellows.
The Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company is offering to the pub
nc $l4,OOO,000 in first mortgage rold
bonds bearing interest Oct. /. 1929.
and maturing April 1, 2003.
These bonds at per cent will nav
their owners $14,000,000 every 20
years. AT the end Of the 80 wears
thru which they run, the owners will
have received $70,0O0,000 in interest
and they will then get their S14
100000 in principal (dependino
somewhat on the patience of The
American people).
In other words, in the course Of 9o
years they will have received four
times their 1928 investment and will
still have their principal to invest
over again.
Slavery was a system under which
the master said to the men: "You
work and toll and earn bread and III
eat it." w : =
investment bonds are a method
whereby the investor says to the
workers of the community. avon
work and toll and earn bread and
I'll eat it." GNU
Some capable economic student
ought to explain the difference be-
tween the two processes and thus
try to prove that there is no slavery
in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

SAN FRANCISCO, March ga
hobo as only person out of work.
| am here to organize the morgan
lied, and to advance the slogan, few
err Jails, more municipal lodging
houses said James Eads Howe, mil
lionarie hobo, at q meeting held here
to establish "hobo lodging house"
on the plan Of those already in oper-
alton in New York, Los Angeles, Kan
sas City and elsewhere. A commit
tee was formed which will 20 to work
Immediately on plans for such an es-
tablishment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

LEIPSIC, Germany, March 9.-On
the ground that the periodical Marx
is merely a continuation Of the sup
pressed daily Saechsische Arbeiter-
|zeitung, the former has also been sup
pressed by the military dictator OF
Saxony, General Mueller The fact
that Marx has appeared regularly for
the last six years, except that former
ly II was a monthly, while more re-
Gently II has become 50 popular as to
develop into semi-weokly, does not
seem to have weighed with the gen.
eral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Australian FLiUUer
Factory viii Be
Opened By Henry

SYDNEY, New South Wales,
March ct is stated that Henry
Ford has decided to open in Australia
branch factory for the manufac-
ture of motor cars, accessories, and
tractors. 1t is not yet decided whe-
Their the factory will be situated at
Newcastle, N. S. W., or at Hobart,
Tasmania.
Protests have been issued by the
iron trades unions against the ac-
ton of the Australian federal gov
eminent in ordering locomotives
from Great Britain for the federal
railways at a time when there is
much unemployment in the iron
trades in Australia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
The Housing Crisis!
What About 1t?

Is there crisis in the housing conditions Chicago?
The DAILY WORKER has put that question to everv
available of information the subject in the CITY
In the political and industrial organizations of labor
charity organizations civic clubs settlements real estate
and business organizations departments of the city gov
tributed its facts and figures to the DAILY WORKER
investigation.
The conditions revealed affecting the large ma oritv
of the people of the citythe worers-Aave be. go.
ling In series of articles starting tomorrow the DAILY
WORKER will tell the significant results of this ;na;
An unprecedented housing shortage will be exposed with
OF Chcagos negligence in allowing the real estate spec
lator and unscrupulous contractor to control tbs h
of it's citizens will be taken up "s
Tomorrow the DAILY WORKER investigator will
tell to what extent he has found shortage Of houses IN
Chicago. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

CHICAGO, March 9.--Charles J.
MCGOWAN, chairman Illinois Confer
ence for Progressive Political Ac-
ton, 1870 Broadway, Chicago, is issu-
ing an appeal 70 farmer and city
worker voters TO "help take Illinois
out Of the reactionary column" by
supporting good measures and good
men,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

Only fear of libel suit that would tear
away some of the money it loves more than
anything else in the world made the Tribune
insert this obscure correction.
Day by day it ISLANDERS the working class
at home and abroad. 1t lies about the uphoI-
sterers, the garment strikers, the building
trades, the Herrin miners and the Russian
workers government.
The Tribune is only one Of several thou
sand capitalist dailies that poison the minds
of the American people. From the Los Angeles
and Seattle Times on the Pacific Coast to the
New York Herald on the other side of the
continent the country is infested by the EN-
plOyers propaganda sheets.
Let these rags do their "lieing" on the
news stands.
Read THE DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Decisions Binding.


LONDON, March 9.--Mesopotami-
an moslems have proclaimed King
Hussein caliph and other Arab mos
lens are expected to do likewise, ac-
cording to a news agency dispatch
from Jerusalem today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

Join the II want to make THE
DAILY WORKER grow club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

Join the II want to make THE
DAILY WORKER grow" club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
REALTORS HEAR
OF WORLD TRIP
Glad I'm an American, Says
Returned Tourist,

Conditions in Europe never were
and probably never viii be as good
as they are in this country" said
Bert Essex, former realtor. today in
an address on his trip around the
world before the Indianapolis real
estate board luncheon at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. The more 1
travel and see of the world, the
more thankful I am that I'm an
American" he said.
Japan is still clearing away the de-
bris from the great earthquake last
fall, he said, declaring destruction
there beggars description.
The United States should not
give the Philippines their independ-
ence," Essex said, citing their thriv-
ing modern cities, all brought about
through American influence. He
praised Gen. Leonard Wood
Scars Of war are disappearing in
France, England and Belgium, he
said. People are living in apparent
peace and. plenty, Essex said
Music was presented at the lunch
con by the Turner trio. Report on
the realtors picnic to be held July
16 at Walnut Gardens was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
The indianapolis Times

faster and holder than in my times,
declares Mrs. TIallinin. Il love to
see the pretty girls with their
bobbed hair, but somehow l just
can't agree with mothers having
their hair bobbed."
She Likes Bodied Hair \
Twelve children were reared by
Mrs. Hallinin at her Prospect st.
home Six still are living. They
are Sister Alozsius Marie of the Sis
tiers Of Providence; Edward A. Hal
linin, Needles, Cal; Martin j. Hal
linin, Miss Mary E. Ha!linin, Mrs.
Cecilia Hoban and Joseph F. Hal
linin, all of Indianapolis.
Besides her children, those present
at the party Monday were Mrs. Jo-
seph Kernel, Mrs. Fred Wood, Mrs.
Elizabeth Woods, Mrs. Mary E.
White, Mrs. Edward H. Harmening
and Mrs. Rose Cartar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
AUTO THEFTS CHARGED
Police Say Fred Jarvis COnfesses
Taking Five Cars.

Charged with stealing one auto
several months ago and four cars
recently. Fred Jarvis. 10, of 1907 n.
Arsenal Ave, is at city prison.
Detectives Klaiber and Sullivan
arrested Jarvis at the Indianapolis
Stove Foundry, where police said he
sought work. They charged he had
Just stolen a large touring car
owned by J. H Wees. Sullivan, Ind,
at the Statehouse.
Other cars police said he admit
ted stealing recently belong to Ray
mond Schmidt. 1905 n. Illinois St;
Michael O'Hair, 1868 n. Meridian ST..
and William c. Streen, SO n. Oak
land Ave. All were deserted after
being used for joy-riding. Jarvis
failed to remember the name of the
owner of the auto he is said to have
confessed stealing several months
ago, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
GRANDMA GAINS
ANOTHER Memoir Y
Mrs. HaIIinin Surprised on Seventy-Eighth Birthday
Lived Here 81 Years.

Memories Of the greatest surprise
party IN her life, memories to store
with a host of recollections of In
dianapolis since the days of the
Civil War. occuped the mind of
Mrs Mary Hallinin, All Prospect
St, today. She was made happy
Monday afternoon by her neighbors
in observance of her seventy-eighth
birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09
Mother of Three Asks Divorce

Alleging that Anthony Cardinal
conducted himself in such manner
as to bring disrepute on her good
name and that ne abused her and
Inundated her before friends. iona
Cardinal. 9I2 z. Michigan ST, has
filed sui- cor divorce with Superior
Judge LIN D. Hay. She asks Gus
tOdy Of three sons. aged p, 20 and
II. Charges were denied on defend
an. S behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

Grandma" as she is known 20
all her neighbors, has lived for
fifty-nine years at her present To-
cation. She was born in Roscom-
mon County, Ireland, and crossed
the Atlantic with her parents when
she was one year old in a sailing
vessel, which took nine months and
nine days to complete the voyage
For q time Mrs. Hallinin lived in
Dayton. Ohio. On her wedding day
she moved to Indianapolis with her
husband, the late Thomas Hallinin
Old Days Recalled
At that time the southern
boundary of Indianapolis was Nc
Carty St. Mrs. Hallinin's horne YVES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-09

IN the woods, surrounded by a few
farms.
Here for years Mrs. Hallinin would
make her owr candles, hard and
soft soap, and do the many house
hold chores which today are &C.
complished through the aid Of gas
i;r d electricity.
1.-THE world of today is so much
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
WITCHCRAFT PRETENSE
NOT FRAUD IN BAVARIA

OGGELSBEUREN Bavaria, April
26.-Bavarian courts have been
handling q case in which real es.
tate dealers were charged with hav-
ing defrauded farmer and his wife
by representing that their house
was haunted and their entire farm
bewitched, thus buying the place
far below it's value and reselling it
at great profit.
Johannes Krautmann and his wife
were the compliments, but were
unable to get redress in the courts.
They testified that bad luck fol-
lowed them on the place. Their
cows gave little milk and died, and
none of their animals flourished.
Rumors spread that the Kraut-
MAINS were in mood to sell and a
group of local real estate men en-
gagged friend to visit the place and
inspect it. The man carried a crys-
tai globe with him. He looked
through this into the corners of the
stables, and shook his head modify.
Then he cut into the timberS with
his knife in various parts of the
buildings, and finally asked the
farmer and his wife if they had not
heard ghostiy noises at night and
seen spirits moving about. BY this
means he scared the peasant and his
wife into selling for an absurd
price.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
HOUSE 70 HOLD SUNDAY
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The first Of a series of Sunday
sessions Of the House will be held
tomorrow morning at II o'clock to
honor the memory Of members ot
the House who died during the past
year.
The session tomorrow will be de-
voted to memorial addresses on the
life, character, and public services
Of the late Congressman j. NJ. c..
Smith of Michigan and L. f..
Sawyer of Arkansas.
Services will be held Sunday, May
4, for the late Congressman W.
Bourke Cochran, Daniel J. Riordan,
Luther w. Mott, and James V.
Ganly. all of New York.
Tribute will be paid to the memory
or Congressman Fl. Garland Dupre,
who died recently in Washington,
on Sunday, May IL. Sunday. Nav
20, has been set aside Tor memorial
addresses on the late John Z. Tyson
OF Alabama.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26

and prosperity of his newspaper
and magazine enterprises.
Details are awaited with keen
interest. The expectation is that
Mr.. Hearst, having built up an
organization Of such magnitude, and
having reached stage OF assured
profits every year running into the
millions, now plans to give readers
of, his publications and others, an
opportunity to become associated
with him through ownership of some
kind of Hearst investment offering
If this turns out to be the form
the keenlyawaited news takes, there
would doubtless be "some rush to
get aboard" as Wall Street says
whenever any particularly choice,
attractive investment issue makes
its appearance.
One curious thing about news
papers-and it holds true also of
established periodicals. that they
are either gold mines or extremely
costly things to own. Another
thing is that a we'll established
publication is about the hardest
thing in the world to kill. They
can be grossly Inismanaged and
starved for years. yet the public
who have become accustomed to
them will continue to support them.
The New York Herald was an
example during the second half Of
the life Of the younger Bennett.
An interest in a profitable, WELL
established publication is about as
desirable an investment as there
is in the world. British investors
who are as shrewd investors as
there are anywhere, demonstrated
that they know this, for when
the leading publisher in Britain
offered - certain securities for sale
the public rushed in a far greater
total of subscriptions than any
security offering had ever before
attracted.
Nothing succeeds like success.
That is true in every line. It is
particularly true in the publishing
business. When you go to the
theater or a concert, you don't
enjoy very much if the house is
more than half empty. You enjoy
best when the place is crowded
and every inch of standing room
taken. You feel that you are In
the swim, that you have picked
something worth coming to sea
and that you feel that you are
lucky to be in on it.
So it is with certain newspapers
and magazines. If you know that
only a very few people bother
to read them, you sort of feel
that they can't be very good.
On the other hand, when you
know that newspaper or a maya
zine is in extremely keen demand,
you find more fun in buying it
and being associated with it as d
reader-or as an advertiser.
Well, the Hearst publications
have far far more readers than
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
MIRRORS HAVE
INTERESTING
HISTORY
Before Present Method OF
7 Manufacture They Were
Made of Metal.

Information is wanted on mir.
ror over 200 years old, bearing the
names of Thos. Graham & Son, IS
Greek street, Soho, London, carvers
and guilders, makers. The mirror
is described as being about four
feet tall, thanked on both sides by
slender carved columns with CAPT
tai and base in Corinthian. style of
architecture. Over the mirror is a.
diamond shaped lattice work. WHO
was Thomas Graham & Sons? Were
they also inet-makers as well as
carvers, and guilders? t
Mirrors Nave an old history and
before the introduction of the
present method of manufacture,
were made of polished metal. There
are distinct makes and lines OF
mirrors, the same as there are In
other articles Of furniture. For in.
stance, the mirrors of the Chippen-.
dale period may be- divided into two
classes; the elaborate gilt mirrors
were designed for the great houses
and would have their place over a
console table or between long
windows; and the simple mahogany
mirrors, unpretentious in appear
ance.
Reproductions of the simple ma
hogany mirrors, which are generic
ally known as Chippendale, are
manufactured in large numbers at
the present time. Genuine examples
were made in plain wood with a
simple, though varied fret border,
continuing very much on the lines
of the Queen Anne walnut mirrors.
Frequently~they are surmounted by
bird in gilt relief appearing
through a hole, bird unknown to
ornithologists.
Mr.. Heaton points out that no.
where in the furniture books of the
time are to be found drawings of
these little mirrors, with this curl.
Gus gilt bird appearing through the
hole in the top, IAN ornamental
object of interest to be found In
half the well-furnished houses of
the land, and undoubtedly an heir
loom from Chippendale's time.
There is little doubt that the reason
for the commission was that the
mirrors belonged originally to the
period Immediately following Queen
Anne, some years before the Chip
pendale book was published. and
afterwards. although they continued
to- be made in considerable num-
bers, they We're too commonplace
/ to appeal to Chippendale' wealthy
clientele, and were therefore
omitted from the book.
These little mirrors are. however,
exceedingly interesting and decora-
tive and can be acquired at reason
able prices.
The looking glasses made in Eng
land in the late seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries were the work
of Venetian and French workmen.
The plates had bevel of an inch
in width, and these bevels followed
the shape of the frame, whether
oval or square Many of the mir
rors Of the time of William and
Mary had an ornamental border Of
blue glass. Sometimes the mirror
was painted with festoons of
flowers and with birds in French
manners.-The Connoisseur.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
IN LARGE
CITIES STILL
RISING
Increase Amounts to IS Per
Cent in Past Ten Years
Throughout U. S.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service

NEW YokK, April 26.-Despite
decreases. in. costs of many factors
entering into the budget Of the aver
age American family, the nations
rent bill continues to rise, accord.
ing to the latest countrywide sur
vey of the housing situation by the
national industrial conference board
made public today.
Taking the United States as
whole, the increase amounts to an
average of IS per cent in the last
ten years, the survey reveals. In
the last four months up to March
Is, it was per cent, and in the
last twelve months it was per
cent.
The conferaNce board finds that
in the rent advance the East and
middle West lead. New York's in
crease in the same period since last
November was less than 10 per
cent, while other important cities
showing large increases were Bos-
ton, Rochester, and Syracuse.
Sixty-nine Have Increases.
No changes in rents were re-
ported from SO cities. There were
increases in 60 cities and decreases
in 20.
In the East, rents increased in
81 cities. Six cities reported boosts
of from II to 90 per cent. The
ether "a cities had increases of 10
per, cent or less, and the largest
among these were Boston, New
York, Rochester, and Syracuse.
In the middle West, 25 cities re-
ported increases whose averages
ranged up to 80 per cent. Twenty
of these had increases of 10 per
cent or less; the largest among
these were Chicago, Detroit, Mil
waukee and Minneapolis, which
had increases of from IL to 20 per
cent.
The cities in the far West from
which increases were reported were
Berkeley, Los Angeles, Oakland, and
San Francisco.
Some Over 100 Per Cent Jump.
Despite the fact that the increase
for the country as a whole is now
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
ROTARY ELECTS
CLABAUGH AS
PRESIDENT
Other Officers Are Chosen at
Annual Meeting of Club
Last Night.


William Clabaugh is the new
president of the Rotary Club.
He was elected to succeed Arthu,
d. Marks, at the annual meeting
in the New Willard Hotel, last
night. William L. Radcliffe was
chosen vice president. THE incom.
ing administration will appoint the
secretary and treasurer.
George M. Whitwell, Frank r.
Weller and Robert M. Hicks were
elected to the board of governors
for threeLyear terms, succeeding J
Harry Cunningham, w. T. Weaver
and Fred S. Lincoln.
The retiring officers read their
reports, and Mr.. Marks was pre-
sented with a diamond.set Rotary
wheel by William Knowles Cooper,
in behalf of the club. Arthur May
made the speech of Presentation
in rendering set of cuff links and
studs to Roland Whitehurst, re-.
firing secretary.
Certificates of membership we, a
given to Frank Lowe, Martin Rit.
tenhouse, Walter Shipley. Clyde
Asher and Sidney Straus.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
sHRINERs WILL PARADE
TO CHURCH SERVICES

At Trinity Diocesan Church, Third
and C streets northwest. the Rev.
erend David Ransom Covell will
preach at II a, M. on Dying to
Live" AT SIP, M, Almas Temple
Shrine, with their band. glee club.
officers andA members, win parade
down Pennsylvania avenue to the
church. Thdk doors will open at
1880 p. m. any the pastor, who is
also Almas chaplain, win preach on
The Colors of the Shrine" The
public is invited fNlAlTnas, Cslee Club
win augment Trinity Male Choir.
Monday night at o'clock the
local Hygiene Association will meet.
The public is invited. Tuesday
night at I o'clock tSc JuniRr Broth.
erhood Of 81. Andrea win heet.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
Warming Pan and Cap
at Night Are Aids
to Health

LONDON, April 26.-Tw wen.
tieth-century man would be
healthier and happier if he
would sleep with a nightcap on
his head and warming pan at
his feet, according to Sir James
Camille, one of England's best
known physicians. Sir James is
seventy-three and claims he can
dance as nimbly as he could at
seventeen.
Don't think because you live
in an age of airplanes you know
all about hygiene" he declared.
Your grandmothers were no
FOOLS"
Bald heads were much scarcer,
Sir James asserted, in the days
when men wore nightcaps. In a
damp climate like England, he
said, a nightcap is as necessary
as clothes. Warming parS, like
wise, aid the health of the Sleep
er by drying out the sheets be-
fore bedtime.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
SIGN or SCQRN'
CUT ON MANS
FACE
SiciIian Is Sentenced in Nor
folk Court for MutiIating
Son-in-laW.

NORFOLK, Va, April 26.-For
the alleged inf1iction Of the Sicilian
-"sign Of scorn'I on the face Of his
son-in-law, Earl Dugan, twenty,
Edward Derosa was sentenced to
ser0e two and one-half years in
the State penitentiary in corpora
ton court here today.
Two years ago Dugan eloped with
Derosa's beautiful daughter, Cath
crime, sixteen, against the wishes
of her father, and it was brought
out in a previous trial that Derosa
Inundated and his pride hurt, had
mutilated his son-in-law's face. In
court Catherine testified she had
perjured herself at the former trial
through fear of her father cutting
the Sign Of scorn" on her face.
Young Dugan was awarded 800
damages against Derosa a few
months ago. He has appealed that
case. Derosa made a motion for a
new trial and is out on bond pend
ing it's outcome.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
BOURBON DEAD SUFFERS
NEGLECT IN AUSTRIA

VIENNA, April 26-The mortal
remains Of the last of the French
Bourbons lie abandoned in the
chapel of suburban convent here.
says the Neue Wiener Journal. The
bodies are those of Charles X. who
died at Goriziain 1896: his son, the
Due d'Angouleme Louis Antoine de
Bourbon); the Duchesse d'Angou-
leme Marie Therese Charlotte),
daughter Of Louis XVI, and the
Comte de Chambord.
The bodies were brought to Vienna
from Gorilla by order of former
Empress Zita during the war to
protect them from possible damage
during aerial borhbardments, and
were placed in the chapel Of the
convent Of Doebling, where Zita in.
tended to build sumptuous tombs
for them.
The revolution, however, fore
stalled this plan, the newspapers
say, and the bodies were practically
forgotten. That of Charles X was
poorly embalmed and is crumbling
into dust.