davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
PLAY SCURVY TRICK
ON CITY EMPLOYEES
OF SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Em-
ployes of the San Francisco city and
county department Of electricity
were refused raises in pay for which
they have been fighting. Instead of
refusing them outright, the board Of
supervisors ordered few raises to
men whom the other employees des-
ignate as political pets" and then
announced that no other change in
salaries could be made for a year,
as the charter prohibits salaries be-
ing fixed more than once annually.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
Mexicans Demand
Expulsion of u. S.
Labor Mistreaters
(Hy Federated Press.)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14.-More than
10000 workers of the Huasteca (Do-
heny) Petroleum company are raising
a protest against the directors of that
company, who are maltreating Mexi-
cans in their employ. The employees
are asking the government to expel
these directors from Mexico.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
Foster Speaks In ohio.

GIRARD, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Wm. q
Foster, leader of the great steel strike
and candidate for president, will
speak at the International Picnic and
Mass Meeting at Avon Park, Girard
Ohio, Sunday, August II, at 2. p. m
There will be an evening meeting
at the Ukrainian Hall, 5251s w. Rayen
Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15

indianapolis, Aug. 14.-During the
first half of the fiscal year there were
1851 miners on the payrolls of Indi-
ana mines, according to the report OF
chief mine inspector. G.. Littlejohn.
Wages totaled $2O,932,231, indicating
per capita earnings of $3.50. The av-
erage number employed in the prev
ious year was 31,1S9. Unemployment
is increasing.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
RuIaars Fear Communists.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 14.-All Com
munists in government departments
are to be ferreted out and discharged
the Bulgarian cabinet has decreed.
Workers in the railroad, mail, tele-
graph and telephone services will be
particularly sought out. The But
gar officials claim that they fear Com
munist activities here.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15

The DAILY WORK ER to-
day prints the second lnstalIment of
the report given by Comrade Buk-
harin on the question Of the world
Communist program at the Fifth
Congress Of the Communist lnterna-
tionaI. The third nstaIlment will
be printed in the magazine section
of The DAILY WORKER, Saturday,
August 16. Watch for It'll
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
SOCIALIST STUPIDITY

And thus the circle Of stupidity runs
merrily round. The expended repro
duction Of Boris theory represents the
expanded reproduction Of this theory.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
OPEN AIR MEETINGS.

Friday, August IS.
st. Louis and Roosevelt Road-D. T..
Farley, speaker. Auspices. Rykov Branch
North Ave. and Rockwell St.--Aupsices,
Y. w. l.. Speaker, G. Miller.
Maplewood Y. w. L. branch.
Lawrence and Sawyer Aves., North
Speak Peter Herd. Auspices of Irving
Park w. p. and Y. w. l.. branches.
Saturday, August 16.
Milwaukee and Dixon-Speaker. d. +.
Farley and Polish speaker. Auspices,
Polish W. p. Section.
Halsted and Sherman (near Halsted
and Blue 1sland)-- Speaker, Manuel
Gomez and a Greek speaker. Auspices
Greek w. p. Branch.
Division and Washtenaw-Speake
Max Salzman. Auspices, Northwest jew
ish w. u. Branch.
l12th and Michigan Ave, Pullman
Auspices, Pullman w. G. G. G. 9.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15

Couple wanted (comrades) TO share
room apartment. Latest improve
ments. 1888 Seminary Ave. Lake
View 69s2.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED.
Single room for man. Northside pre-
ferred. Quiet. The Daily Worker,
Box GA.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
BRANCH MEETINGS.

Friday, August IS.
Scandinavian. SO. Chicago-64t East
61st ST.
Lettlsh Branch---4359 Thomas ST.
Czecho- Slovak, Hanson Pk.-Bohemian
Freethink School Rovnost, Mansfield
Ave. near Grand.
c.-l A.. 4k.4 c,,hocrfnfion Todav
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
APARTMENT FoR RENT.

Send In that Subscription Today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
WEEKS OUTLINES
CLAIMS ACTIONS
OF DEPARTMENT
IRv Tho A so-iafed Prsssl

WASHlNGTON, April ~ de-
partment proc dure dating back 70 the
Wilson administration. followed in ad-
justing claims w VAR time contracts
with aircraft manufacturers. was OUT
lined III length today IN y statement by
Secretary Weeks.
While thr settlement contained mr. di-
rect rpfc encc III allegation. az fraud
or reported failure by the government
to pros cute claims against airc aft
manufacturers. as charged rs witnesses
before the senate DauEh crty invcstiga-
ting committee. III was sued "in view
of the misundci standing that appears
wv exist pcuc.aiiy aa to thr present stat
US Of the aircraft service war contracts
row Under iryc tgatiun
AT the time w the change of admin
istrations in, March, 1921, the state
mcrt said. thc alr se. vice claims
toard had virtually completed its work
uf passing upon war claims. IN conHcc-
tiou with the settlement o- the remain
ing GA. e. which were taken up after !
had aa sumcd THE office of secretary ot
war. attention was directed to soue az
the earlier negotiated scttirmen -s
which had been made by the prior ad-
m.nisttation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
IMMIGRATION
BILL BEFORE
HOUSE TODAY
CBy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April S.-Picssing
toward vote on The Johnson immiEr-
tion bill which may come before the end
VI the week. the house today resumed
liberation Of the measure under an
grcement which calls for conclusion Of
general debate by IL o'clock tonight.
This means nipht session.
IN 4 race with the senate. which has
~ immigration l.ll of its own differ
ing materially from the house mca. ure.
the latter chamber went into session III
IL am. an hour ca.lier than usual.
Opponents af the Johnson bill although
admitting thDy were oUtuumbcred con
tinucd their onslaught. declaring It's
provisions for a two per cent quota
based on the ls90 cen Us Discriminate
against prospective inning ants from
southern and southeastern Europe In
favor Of those from the northern and
northwestern pait of the continent.
The ti!l is designed To suprlant the
pre-. cnt per ccat immigration law
based on the 1910 census which cx-
pines June 80 next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
REVENUE BILL
IS REPORTED
BY COMMITTEE
Strictly Party Vote Cast in
Committee on New Tax
Measure Reported Favor
ably to Senate

WASHINGTON. April S.-The revenue
bill was ordered favorably reported 20
the senate today by the finance COM
mittec
II provides a. reported. for a retroac
tive reduction o! . per cent on 1923 in
come taxes which are payable this year;
permanent revision of the income tax
rates in accordance with the plan Of
Secretary Mellon; q special reduction
Of % Ter cent in taxes on earned IN
comes; and repeal of many Of the mis-
cellaneous and excise take.
The scope Of tax reduction was mar
rowed. however. from that provided y
the house bill. warning Of a treasury de-
ficit under its terms having forced res
toration of some Of the Isiscellaneous
taxes stricken out during house consid-
Grafton Of the measure.
The measure was ordered reported or
strictly party vote. . To 2. Democrats
announced their opposition was bascc
on the Mellon income rates schedule
carried by the bill.
The committee will be called either
tomorrow or Thursday to take ZIP the
soldier ionus bill. Chairman SmOot
said lie predicted that not more than
three days VIII be required to get rc-
port on the bill. The chairman does not
expect to call the tax bill up for CON
sidetation in the senate before the
middle Of next week.
As framed by the committee, Mr..
Smoot. estimated the tax bill would fail
~ $50. 900. 900 y. raising sufficient rev
enue to meet the regular government
fexpenses in the first year Of its ope n
alton. This estimate did not take into
account. he added. special appropria-
tion BILLS which might he pas ca by
congress this session. including tn
bonus bin which il has been estimated
would require an expenditure of Sl55,
100000. the first year.
TIE democrats have served notice
they will propose several changes IN
t., schedules, particularly rs -
la Mellon income tax rate voted
into e bill by the republicans n
place of the Longworth compromise
rate adopted hy the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
Letters And Other Data on
Alleged Land Frauds are
Brought Out in Hearing
Today

WASHINGTON. April - Rush -
Sim"ns. chief postal insp" tor. was in
tcrrugaied hy George \. llill. .lr.. "a
Houston. counsel for X. u. Crcagrr ~
brownsville. Texas. republican natinal
committeeman. at tnday'S session uf the
senate committee investigating alleged
land frauds in the Lower Rio irandc
Valley.
Mr.. IIiil brought out by questioning
Simmons that relatively small number
~ ,omplnintS received by the po>toffirc
denartmcni referred 10 u district attor-
nrv ana NJ these Int 4 few result ~ i'm
dictmcnis and fewer still ia convictions.
Letters from j. II. Collins of akn~a~
iCtv. Mo. who. lIill said. iS discharged
land agent formerly working in the Rio
,;raudr Valley. were read into the rec
ord These letters. h. maintained. show
cd that the letters Of complaint sent 70
the postnfficc department were lin
Spired" by Collins.
Dnr nf these lretrS from Collins. dat
cd Kansas CITY. June 20. 1921. and ad-
dressed 10 Mrs. Mary Huffman. Mission
Texas. read:
"Refcrring 10 your letter Of the 10Th
In these matters have engaged myS"li
4 very prominent firm of lawyers IN ihis
city 10 investigate these eases for them
This firm hnS had considerable bushes,
against an least one nf these Texas com
paninS. II has been very successful
They know the circumstances und".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight
and "Wednesday: not mn Il change ia
temperature.
East Texas: Mostly cloudy and uu-
settled tonight and Wednesday: ,ooler IN
north portion tonight cooler in Interior
"Wednesday. Moderate 10 fresh south
west winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
PARTLY cloudy to cloudy weather with
moderate temperature prevailed over The
cotton belt this morning. hut without
any IRE ipitation since last report. In
settled weather prevailed over th'
north-central and northeastern statc'
with scattered rains. and general fait
weather over western districts Tom
pcTature readings were rather low thi,
morning over the Canadian Northwest
and in the lower Great Lakes region
butt had moderated practically every
wher. else
| The lowest temperature last night n
Texas stations ranged from - M Amar
/ lilo to CO ~ Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
CHARGE LAXI!Y
in PROSECUTION
CASES
Daugher,y Committee Hears
More Testimony on Failure
to Prosecute Liquor Law
Violations
(By The Associated Prcs.) }

WASHINGTON. April s.-ContinuinG
its inquiry into the prohii ition situa-
tion in Illinois. thu senate Daugherty
committee today heard further charges
NJ laX enforcement and protection by
federal and statc Officials.
Bricc H. Am tronr. 2 prohibition
ar nt who testified at yesterdays scs-
sion. again was on the stand One Of
his complaints was that the I'VE tern
w VERY W w" was nollr p.o scd On or
dcrs from the dcpal tment IF justice in
Washington although the local invtsti-
gator believed the case should be
pressed.
Armstrong said r. ana other agents
had seized Is half bar; els of three per
cent hccr from the irewcry and recon
minded prosecution. ". o. Potter. United
States alto ncy NJ East ST. Louis Wit
ne said, told him he had instructions
from the department 70 drop the case
and that was done.
Il was stated hy thc secretary of ths
brewery company AZ the time. Arm
strong added. that $1,000 offer in
in office most of tho time. tie express
Cd ttc opinion that cline mad been Kept
in by the republican administration
because the Chicago brewery ring "fclt
they could handle Chariie Cline"
Speaking Of injunction proceeding
settlement had teen accepted by th'
government
The witness told also of failure N
pro ccutc IN the Garden City Brewery
cas-" and of efforts made to remove him
as enforcement agent htcause hc wo-ld
not "stop buying" liquor at saloons
"thcy" did not want prosecuted.
Arm trong estimated that he had rc
ported on 1000 ;o 1900 eases. but ha'
never tccn called as \ witness In ;
criminal case until - xmonths ago. The
cases tor the most part went throur'
with "small fine" the witness said.
Asked who the federal prosecutor
was n these cases Armstrong said tina
United States District Attorney Clint
at Chicago. democratic hn,dover. WA
handled by Special Assistant ATTORNEY
General Middlckaaff AID his assistant
August kruz. Armstrong said they ha'
Confined on Page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
MANY RAIL MATTERS
COME BEFORE TEXAS
RAILROAD COMMISSION
(By The Associated Press)

AUSTIN. Texas. April = The April
docket of the Texas Railroad commissions
contains 4 number NJ matters NJ NM
portanrc. hearings in which are set 60
start this week
Among The most important eases i~
tho appl alton ~ Gulf Coast linc> i"r
permission. IA purchase nv" >t"vs ~ ihr
Iutcrnational-Grcat Northern rHilr"a".
This hearing started Monday brpo>'-
tiou from many quarters IN IcNa. hd~
developed to the proposed transfer.
Mi u would place control NJ one ~ ih"
states oldest aud longest roads IA ~"
hands uf the Gulf Coast system. hr
charge has been made and denied lhai
the deal would eliminate necessary com
petition tp the drtrincnt NJ y number
of cities
a matter of equal Importance N thr
application 81 The Live Stock Traffir a>-
soration in ort Worth for rcadlnsi III
mcni II live stock rates WA lyc stock ~
carloads between points IN Texas D.,
unjust. reasonable. unduly prriudirial
and discriminatory. The pS~o iaiion
asks that in lieu vi rates now enforced
thr commits sion adopt thn scale of rates
in effect on May /. 1918. increased no.
~ exceed - per cent with a maximum
increase of seven cents hundred
pounds This ease j. also drckcied ioF
April =
Regulations governing the planning oI
lumber ID transit. disposition ~ over
loaded ears on the Gulf. Colorado an'
Santa Fe Railway. the Panhandle ano
Z .f. I, 4 n.
/ and Santa Fe roads. rates on fire cay
and freight loss claims are among other
matters FOR consideration at this Siiiin=
Application of the Kansas City. Mex
\ JIM ana Orient Railway fnr IN indriih''
+ extension az live stock rat" incr"asrr
granted February - March :. an'
| September II. 1928. which eNpIrr'
March II and were again extended u
4 May 1. also j. dcckctcd t. be- heard thr
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
What a Tourist Hotel Has Done
for a North Carolina Resort

firm of Evans Bros owners
purchased few months ago after
Brownsvi
n letter
y. b. Of Development
H. September and found town OF 10000
thirty thousand
strictly hotels apartment houses etc
is only onea set to that is climate
Ashviethrrc factories there are no
railroad that through III mostly
a mer resort.a andan health resort
climate while Brownsville has
climate other assets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
ALBANIA H0NORS
TWO AMERICANS
SLAIN BY BANDITS

TIRANA. Altania. Arril n. All thc
shops were closed today out of respect
to Robert Lewis Coleman and Ceorr1
y. dg Long. Americans Slain hy ban
dts on the road between Scu;afi and
the capital Sunday. The car transporting
the bodies of the victims VA sIlutcd
upon its arrival hy crowd including
many notahlcs.
The national assembly suspended it,
session tor five minute as mark of
respect and there Was popular mani
fest4tion of sympathy before the Amer
lean legation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
Simmons Again on Stand
in Valley Land Hearing

which these sales are made. and they
known the county ana the lands I'M
vnlyrd. The aucSc of their knowledge oi
these matters and their standing with
the courts they have ben uniformly Sur-
cr>~ful. 80 far. III getting back for people
their notes. aud Ill some cases. the most
of their money.
ut II possible | may bc in your vi-
entity before long and IL yoI feel you
are further interested Will be glad 20
have YOU vi te me. and have your
friend write me about the matter
II will ~ glad to make 4 special trip
to your place II YOU can get enough
eases togt ther TO Justify IL.
"P. $. would advise you 20 pay no
more on your notes and send me the
members. location and who you puf-
chased your land from.
A letter along similar linCs was writ
ten to Allen Jones III st. Lawrence. :.
G.. under date o. June %. 1921.
Senator Heflin. democrat. Alabama.
declared that these would nat affect the
truth. if fraud existed. Simmons agdeed.
Hill proceeded To show that Collins
had been sued on jane s. 1921. - Crea-
ger and 4. n. Swallow and judgment
had been obtained for Sl0.050 By de-
fault. Creager's attorney read letter
from former Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court Of Texa. Nelson Phillips.
democrat. 70 Chairman Nose of the
committee. saying that friends Of y rea-
ger had suggested that he put in the
reco,d his estimate of Crtager's char
acter and standing.
1T l. but n plea. ure for me 70 give
my opinion of him. the letter continu-
ed II am aware of the attack that is
Continued On page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
ORv Tie Assnclntcd iress.l

CZERNOWITZ. Rumania. April S.
Ant.-Jewish disturb ances have bccu
continuous since Thur day Th,at-cy
Gates and restaurants have been invad-
ed. windows smashed and Jewish
guests and pas crsby attacked. Tho po-
lice with the assistance Of group oi
Jewish students are gradually rcstor-
ing ordc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
MARTIAL LAW TO
PROTECT JEWS In
IROUMANIA ORDERED
CBy The ssociatcd Pre- -

BUCHAREST. April 3. Martial law
has been declared hy the government
rs a result OF the continued anti-Jewisr
outrage. Several regiments Of troops
we're called 10 aid the police maintain
orde and clash at the University be
tween the soldiers and anti-Scmitig
students ended IN the enforced evacu-
alton of tn students.
The filturhanccs started ahoGt ten
days ago IL connection with The t-ial
Of eight Rumanian .tudcnts charged
with consririnE to Kill several cahine'
ministers and prominent jews. The
students were later acquitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
PASSENGER PLANES
SERVING DRINKS
PRESENT PROBLEM
ny The As ocia.ed Press)

LONDON. April Sit j. reported that
he passenger aiiplanes between Man
che ter and Belfast each carry slot
machine from which passengers can
withdraw a small bottle Of whiskey. one
of soda water and glass for shill-
inEs. six pence.
The Licensing authofities are trying
10 figure out when it will be legal 70
onerate this refreshrent dispensing de-
vice whether on the ground. in the air
or ri what point on the flight. and ac-
cordingly what taxes to levy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
COOLIDGE IN
Lead PRIMARY
RETURNS SHOW
Coolidge Leads Hiram John
son by Big Vote in Mich
igan Primary Election;
Ford Leads Ferris

DETROIT. April s.-Hiram Johnson,
who carried Michigan I'D the 1920 pres
idcntial election primary by plurality
Of more than $1,000 today trailcd Calvin
Coolidge by approximately 1900 votes
al shown ty returns from 1.7s3 Of
MchiEan's 2.sg0 precincts were tabu-
lated IN Monday primary. AppIoxi-
matcly onc-thi-d of the states regis
tered voters east ballots, the returns
indicated.
Henry Ford has lead of 2.7lg over
United States Senator Woodbridge n.
Ferris In the contest for prcferment on
thc democratic ticket. The returns were
.rom l.7Il precincts.
The close contest between Ford and
Ferris has u parallel In the race for
place On the democratic national com
mittee. two woman candidates, ---s. Eta
&. Boltvood and Mrs. Evelyn s. Mer-
shon being separated hy only $50
votes Two committeeman are 10 bc Sc
lcctcd and William A. Com took appar-
entity ha, " safe lead for one place on
the committee.
Jamc- David on is fa- in front or his
two opponents for election u the single
place On the republican national com
mittrc. PAUL "A. Martin ana Frank A.
Rasch trailing iu that order.
DETROIT. April =. Returns from
006 out of 2.s90 precincts in the
tate in Mondays presidential primary
show: Coolidge tR) 1881; Johnson
ri 73 sol
RctI,ns from 1866 rgcincts give. for
president: Ford I'D 29liG; Ferris I'D
4j7I6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
PENNSYLVANIA STREAMS
ONERF LOW

ht hf -. NC4AIt tfch~l
SCRANTON. IA. April : a force
~ several hundred men. motor tru Nj.
stclm>hnvrl~ aHd mules worked today
to swing Inc course of The swollen Lack
awanna River which yesterday hr"k'
into the Dodge mine of the Glen Alden
Coal company and flooded five other dn-
ihraritc cuIlipric> that connie under
ground. Simon Jones and Arthur Nor
gan. mine workers. are missing and h"-
Hcyrd dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
NATIONAL INTEREST TURNS TO PRIMARY ELECTIONS
TWO SONS OF DE-
LA HUERTA ENTER
TEXAS COLLEGE
eBy The Associated Press)

AUSTIN. Texas. April s.-Two sons
OF Adolfo de Ia IIuerta. Mexican rcvo-
lutionary ltadcr. are student today At
St. Edwards Catholic College hc.c. They
arrived yesterday. accompanied Ly their
mother Mrs dc IA Ilucrta after 4 two
hours stay returned to San Antonio
where she - said to lie making hlr
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
Nebraska Primary Election.

OMAHA. April President CALVIN
Coolidge AMI Senator Hiram w. Johnson
of California. j. in statewide primary
today are seeking Ncbraska's indorsc-
(Contiuued on page %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08
Illinois Primaries TODAY.

CIIIC Ago April >-IntcreSt in na-
finnal politics ccnfer~ today on the
Illinois primary iu which President
Coolidge and Senator Hiram Johnson of
California make their Tim FIR ~ixty-unr
delegates VI" thr republican national ron-
,cntinn. pvrr>hadnwing the prrSiden-
finl contest in state interest however XIV
thr race between Governor Len Small
and Thurlow N E~>ingtnu. state sen
Ir"r. frr thr republican gubcrnatnriaI
nomination. whirh has developed possibly
rhc hirtcrr~t fartiunal struggles IN the
states history
William n. MrAdon. unnrpoSrd for the
democratic presidential preference ~ in-
directly involved IN The sharpcst divi>ion
in thr drmucraii ranks In recent years.
a rum Slate W. ayoWrd McAdon dele
gates i- opposed ny q solid array Of non
preference Delegates openly pledged tn
ihc leadership of George T.. brennan.
state democratic cIrftAin. The fight
Reaches virtually every important place
iu tlr state ticket.
Mrdil MrCuriuirE United States sen
ator j. oppo~cd for denomination hy four
candidates hui hi- campaign took -
yruirl note yf former governor Charles
=. ncurcn and Newton Jenkins. 'andi-
date uf fhr l.H Eullnttr bloc in Washing
tpu.
ln thr democratic senatorial contest
thc fight i~ ,lrlu-cut between N. a.
Spraguc. the brennan choi e. and form
r- State representative William Nc
kmley. carrying the Mc.Adoo banner.
Five candidates. four nf them openly
battling agau~i ihr regulars" seek the
dcmncratir nomination for governor.
Light wine ANA beer have complicated
thr contest hy injection ~ second inn
purtant issue for The voters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-08

CHICAGO. April s.-Intense faction
alism in the Illinois primaries appear
cd early III the talloting today In COM
plants from polling places. The arrest
of the entire board " one Chicago pre-
cinct was ordered where il was charged
that persons using fictitious names
wee acting as judges and clerk.
Other instances Of unauthorized per
sons attempting to act as judges and
clerks were reported.