davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
Jap Police Disdrm
Workers Resisting
Fascist Assaults

TOKYO, March 3.-The workers
Of japan are highly indignant over
the dastardly action Of the police in
Kyoto recently in disarming the
workers when they were defending
themselves against pogrom maze
upon them by Japanese Fascist.
When the workers were disarmed the
marauding Fascist could burn and
murder at their will. This action Of
the police is in keeping with the gem
eral attitude Of the reactionary Jap
anese government which encourages
such massacres Of the workers the
moment that these oppressed work.
ers show any signs Of dissatisfaction
with the frightful conditions In which
they are held by the ruling class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
HEARST JOINS
OLD GUARD AID !
TO DAUGHERTY
Sex-Angle Publisher in
Sweet-Smelling Crew


William Randolph Hearst has
joined the old guard of Harry M.
Daugherty's defenders.
1t is a sweet smelling company:
William j. Burns, Daugherty's right
hand man in breaking the shopmen's
strike and himself involved in the oil
scandal since the leased wire dis
closures; Senator Willis, Big Bust
ness mans representative from Ohio
who admitted that he had advised
the defendant attorney general re-
garding the personnel Of the senat-
orial jury that was to try him, and
now Hearst.
The sex-angle publisher advances
the same argument that his hireling
Brisbane put forward several days
ago,-that the foes of Daugherty are
the friends of the war profteers
whom Daugherty was alleged to be
prosecuting.
In the name of baby foolishness
what big profiteers is Daugherty
attacking? Has he touched the billion
dollar graft of the Aircraft Produc-
ton Bureau; the fabulous prices for
copper, which advanced three times
over the pre-war figure. Or was there
one hint of prosecution for the well
named "Hog Island" steal.
Art Young's old cartoon Of the fat
trusts applauding the prosecution
of peanut vendors comes to mind.
The six million dollars which Daugh-
erty's friends boast that he and his
predecessors recovered for the gov
eminent from war prohteers is pea
nut like to the billions which Bris-
bane himself admits were stolen
during the war.
In his support Of Daugherty
Hearst Is again revealing himself
in his true reactionary light. The
publisher Of sensations at the crucial
moment is found lined up with the
worst crooks in the capitslistic
world.
Hearst supports Daugherty, the
Rockefellers, Hiram johnson, enemy
Of free speech in California and tacit
supporter until now of the steal Of
Naval Oil Reserve No. 1.
The question arises: how deeply
is Hearst's own foot begged in this
oil mess? What pressure, financial
or otherwise. has Hearst brought on
administration towards a coereive
policy In Mexico where he has i'm
mense intorests7
There's a reason for the support
Of Daugherty, his former enemy,
and for the oil companies, whom he
assailed in the days when he was
publishing the Archibald correspond
ence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
EXPECT TO NAME PROBERS
OF GROVES ANTI-LABOR
ACTIVITIES IMMEDIATELY

The committee which will in
vestiRate the anti-labor activities
of States Attorney Robert E.
Grove, for the Chicago Federation
Of Labor. has not yet been ap.
pointed by President John Fitz-
patrick. At the Sunday meeting
of the Federation the president was
instructed TO appoint committee
of three to investigate Groves rec
ord.
When asked by DAILY
WORKER reporter when the COM
mittss would be appointed, Fitz-
patrick said, IL will have to con-
suit the secretary of the federation,
Edward N. Nockels, before appoint
ing the committee. Nockels is alex
at home and ! hope to be able to
see him about the matter of the
committee soon" II is expected
that the appointments will be
announced some time today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
F E A R SULTAN
MAY E SCAPE
WITH H A R E M
Eunuchs Who Guard
Wives in Mysteries

CoNSTANTINOPLE, March g.
Guards surrounded the palace of the
Caliph Abdul Medjid Efendi and
supervised tho household and the
imperial residence today, under or
ders from the Angora government.
The purpose was to prevent the
Caliph from carrying out his re-
ported intention of fleeing into
Egypt, with the palace treasures.
: Eunuchs Excited.
The activities, which are said to
have caused CONSERVATION among the
odalisks-commonly called wives--of
the caliph and to have startled the
chief eunuchs Of the harem followed
word from Angora that the National
Assembly soon will vote to suppress
the caliphate and expeI the caliph
and his considerable family. Mus
tapha Renal, president of Turkey,
has determined that as a step to-
wards undermining and westernizing
his country, religion must be entire
ly separated from the state.
The sultan Of Turkey united the
temporal and spiritual headship in
himself in the sixteenth century.
The title of caliph indicates a sue
cessor Of Mohammed.
Abdul Hamid was the last sultan
to enjoy full autocratic powers. Since
his time, the imperial harems, about
which the western world has won
dered for centuries, have lost much
Of their charm.
Must Have Heavy Laundry Bill.
The bill before the National assem-
bly, at Angora provides for exiting
and depriving of Turkish citizenship
all members Of the caliph's family.
just how many wives Abdul Mediid
has is not known. The ex-sultan
Mehmed Nv, who died towards the end
OF the world war, had 800. A press
correspondent was informed concern
ing life in this harem by Cullen
Hanoum, one of the ex-wives of Alb
dull Hamid and by a palace doctor
who treated Mehmed Rechad m his
last illness.
The harem was divided into djariah
lslave women) and odaliska (concu-
bines).
Had an Eye to Beauty.
Novices or virgins were known ms
adjamis. These were gathered -from
afar by many of the more aged
women Of the harem, whose partic.
uiar function it was to select beauti.
full wives for the sultan.
When one of the adjamis attract,
the sultan, she becomes a guesdel
lnear to the eyes, is the closest Eng.
ilsh translation) and is favored IA,
awhile. IT, the sultan's love dE.g sH1
is RELOCATED to the position of ikbaI
The same principles and methods
apply to the households of the sui
tan's sons, altho the latter have less
women at their disposal.
Sultan Was Independent.
Women of the harem who bear the
sultan children are known as ca
dimes, or legitimate wives, being
married to the master by the @ni.
kiah" or moslen marriage ceremony
Polygamy and the perpetual infer.
lorlty Of women, are established by
this ceremony.
Outside the harem, leaders of the
new Turkey attempted to reform
this marriage ceremony recently
but it exists within the walls of the
caliph's palace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
MOUe to Sell Country
A La Teapot Dome
Rifles Australians

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Mar.
IA suggestion here by Acting
Prime Minister Of Australia Page,
that the public utilities be handed
over to private enterprise has met
with storm Of protests from all
sections of the Australian people. All
public utilities In Australia are gov
ernment-owned. Run for use and not
for profit they are cheaply conduct
ed. Railway fares and freights, for
instance, are the cheapest in the
English speaking countries, while the
government owned steamers act a.
a check on the privately ewnsd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
IMPEACH COOLIDGE!
GROVE FLAUNTS
LABOR RECORD IN
NE " PAMPHLET
Boasts He Convicted AZ
Workers

States Attorney Robert e.
Grove, arrester of girl strikers, is
Haunting his anti-labor record in
the face of the public in a pamphlet
which he is issuing to voters under
the title Winning the Fight Against
Crime
The pamphlet, unfortunately.
went to the printer before the close
of the trial of union upholsterers
who were convicted on the sole
grounds that they had urged build
ing tradesmen to refuse to work with
scab upholsterers during a strike.
AZ Labor Convictions.
Had they been included in the
record Of labor convictions Grove
could have boasted of AZ unionists
successfully prosecuted. As it was
he has to content himself with AZ.
Groves own part of the pamphlet
pats himself on the back for sup
preston Of vice and gambling :"
"gun-toting" it is to laugh), ode
linouent tax collections" and SO on.
The hurrahing for the labor con-
victions fills large part Of the back
of the pamphlet in the section re-
served for quotations from persons
and newspapers praising him.
Only Shaffer Praises.
Here we find seven quotations
from the Chicago Evening Post, pa
per of oil-stained Shaffer. Four, or
majority Of these boosts, are for
his prosecution of union labor-"a
remarkable record"A-the Post pro-
claims. The Herald and Examiner
halls "the greatest record in the
number of convictions of labor con-
spiracy charges ever obtained by any
prosecutor in the history Of Cook
county.
Scab Herder Donnelley, of strike
breaking printing trades and Citi-
zens' Committee fame joins the
hurrah crew. Railroad officials,
clergymen, manufacturers and psy-
cophantic politicians say amen.
II is record of sweet SAVIOR to
the open shop employer but cne that
will encourage the DAILY WORK
Err, the Chicago Federation of La
Dor and all other workingclass
forces to work for his speedy re-
turn to private life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
IMPEACH COOLIDCEi

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March g.
A petition asking that the name Of
Hiram Johnson, candidate for the
Republican nomination for president,
be placed on the Indiana primary.
election ballot was filed today with
the secretary Of state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
IMPEACH cOOLIDCEl
Coming! The Teapot Special!
Tho DAILY WORKER ID

The DAILY WORKER
Monday March 17 This will be the scale the
the scandal thousands
Of th issue should be distributed mnbs and mPathizs alike
muj in effort
o
taking rshaned
the Of
the yet
in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
Girl stunt performer Killed.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March g.
Mrs. Bertha Horchem, "stunt" per-
former with an airplane circus own
ed by her husband, was killed here
during a circus Sunday when wing
of her plane broke while she was go
ing into a nose dive. She was only
about 1900 feet above the ground
when the wing broke. The plane
crashed in the midst of a large
crowd gathered TO witness the circus.
All spectators had rushed to safety,
however. Horchem collapsed after
seeing his wife's lifeless body re-
moved from the wreckage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
Strike Breaker Daugherty Must
Go, Labor Defense Council Cries

War Harry M. Daugherty had been declared by the
Labor Defense Council long before his oil spots barred
The Defense Council fought him the strike breaker
of the nation and the arch prosecutor for the employers of
the labor movement
There be delay in casting him Of office the
Council says in the following demand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
CroOe Aids Bosses By Arresting
Expelled Militant On Picket Line;
Young Workers League Pals Shop

Continuing their efforts break the strike the and
waist makers the special police of States Attorney Robert
Groves office arrested Israel Lwnsky yesterday morning
wnsky, who is of the expelled mitants, taking
part in the plcketng Market Jackson Blvd
when three members of Groves rkebreakng squad seized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

The DAILY WORKER serves you
EVERY DAY. How have you served
the DAILY WORKER today?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

How many of your shop-matss
read the DAILY WoRKER7 Get
one Of them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

Enthusiastic mass meetings were
held at $50 w. Washington street and
20 w. Randolph street. Meyer PERL
stein told the strikers about the set
Elements made with the fifteen shops
last week and urged the strikers to
stick until the victory which was sure
to come.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

A good many people do not believe
in the efficacy of prayer because the
Lord gives them what they deserve
instead of for what they ask.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
B0BE SUSPECT HELD.
Police Hold Driver in $4,000
Jewel Robbery.

NEW YORK, September 25.-In the
arrest today of John Feinstein. "a,
who gave his occupation as that of
chauffeur, police believe they have
one of the four men who. on the
night of September Is. held up and
robbed Miss Edith Bobe of SIS, 900 in
jewels and assaulted her escort Rob-
ert L. Hague. marine superintendent
of the Standard Oil Company, in the
hallway of the Bobe apartment The
couple were returning from a fash
iona bic dinner party
Police refused TO relate the circum-
stances which led to Feinsteiu's ar
rest or to comment, other than to say
that they believe they have over
whelming evidence against him.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
WOODS DRY RULING
PROTEST SUBMITTED
Opposition to Holding Up of Liq-
uor-Laden Vessels Likely to
Be Fruitless.

Gov. Gen. Woods protest against
activities of American consuls who
refuse bills of health to ships
destined to the Philippine Islands
with liquor cargoes was submitted
today to Secretary Hughes by Acting
Secretary Davis of the War Depart
ment.
Delivery of the communication was
not expected by officials here to be
productive of any modification of in
given consuls, which were
based upon an opinion from the De-
partment of Justice that the car
riage OF alcoholic liquors for delivery
in the Philippine Islands was deemed
to be in violation of the eighteenth
Secretary Davis conferred briefly
with Maj. Gen. Mcintyre. chief of the
Insu1ar Bureau of the War Depart
ment. before he saw Secretary
Evening star., 1924-09-25
ZEPPELIN IN CIVIL WAR.
German Count Made First Balloon
Ascension in United States.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN September %.
In connection with the proposed
flight to America of the ZR-3, it is re-
called here that the late Count Yep
pelin, inventor of the dirigible, made
his first balloon ascension in the
United States.
This was during the Civil War,
when Count Zeppelin was an officer
in the Union Army. The count never
became an American citizen and re-
turned to his native land in 1885. 1t
was during the Franco Prussian war
that he conceived the idea of the
dirigible, inspired by the progress
made by the French in aeronauticS.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
CLOCKS HIDE LIQUOR,
Woman Given Sixty Days When
Discovery Is Made.

HARTFORD. Conn, September IS
Two shame faced clocks with hands
awry were found to be full when
police visited the home of Mrs. Mary
Frandi in search OF liquor. Two bot
ties of rum were extracted from the
interior of each of the guilty clocks.
In court Judge Day sentenced Mrs
Frandi to do time to the extent of so
days, but suspended sentence with a
warning not to further corrupt her
clocks
Evening star., 1924-09-25
D. c. RIFLE SQUAD
WINS NEW H0N0RS
R.. H. MCCARTHY Runs 10
BuIps-Eyes Out of 20.
Sergt. Kaye Close Behind.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 25.
Washington riflemen captured fur
ther small bore honors. According to
today's bulletins. firing 200 yards at
bulle-eye the size of mans fist
r. H Mccarthy ran 10 bull'S-eyeS
out of 20 for a total score of SO.
Technical Sergt. Frank b. Kaye
was close behind with IS tives and
two fours for a total of 9S. Mccarthy
wins a medal and prize and Sergt
Kaye a prize. The instructors at the
small arms firing school have passed
faVorably on the score and the pro-
fciency of every member of the Dis
trict of Columbia team. In gradu-
ating them from this intensive course
each man has been presented with an
engraved certificate as a qualified in
structor in the use of the service rifle.
Four Washington rif1emen have
been asked by those in charge of the
all-American small bore team to fire
in the tryouts for the United States
group. Ollie NJ. Shrver. Lieut. J. c.
Jensen and Technical Sergt ]. H.
Robertson are the local men who will
compete for places on the American
team.
steps in Front of Guns.
The thrill that came once in a life
time fell to Sergt. Maj. H. S. Mears
and Capt. Sidney Morgan, when an
absent-minded competitor, pondering
string of misses, stepped over the
barrier and walked in front of their
rifles while they were aiming at the
1,000-yard targets in the Marine
Corps cup match. The efficient safety
machinery whirred into action and
the absent minded one passed down
the line in the perfect safety that has
long been the fortune of these COM
petitions.
The most popular current literature
in Camp Perry is the Washington Eve
ming Star, which is eagerly read for
its national match news and local
events, and then passed on to the Ma
rine Corps scoring detachment from
Quantico under Mai. Wirgman.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Hughes. 1t was the opinion of these
two officials that the question could
only be determined finally by the
courts.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Deportations Cancelled.

COBLENZ, September 25.-The can
collation. by the Rhineland High Com
mission on Tuesday of 362 deporta-
tionS of Germans from the occupied
territory reduces the number of de-
portations still effective to "a out of
d total of 3l,475 ordered during the
period of passive resistance.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

A fraction of grain of musk will
scent a room for years and its weight
is not diminished.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Enjoin Rate Commission.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, September rs.
The Alabama public service com
mission was en1oined yesterday from
hxinK a scent passenger rate in Ala
bama in the case of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Blondes! Shampoo
Hair This New Way
Keeps Light Hair from Darken=
ing -Lightens Faded Blonde
Hair.

Now every blonde can have
charming attractive hair. This is
through a new method of sham
pooing-which not only prevents
blonde hair from darkening, but
which actually brings back the
true golden beauty, even to the
most faded and lusterless blor de
hair. This new method. called
BlondeX, makes hair wonderfully
fluffy. silky, lustrous. Highly
beneficial to both hair and scalp.
1t is not a dye. Contains no in
furious chemicals. Money in
stantly refunded if not delighted
Get BlondeX today at all good
dealers, such as Peoples Drug
Stores, O'DonnnelPs Drug Stores,
Christiani Drug Co, w. ]. O'Don-
nell, S. Kann Sons Co, Toilet Goods
Dept; NJ. Goldenberg's, Toilet
Goods Dept; Lansburgh & Bro,
Toilet Goods Dept.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1924-09-25
OIL. FIRMS LOAN DENIED.
Mexico Not Negotiating With For
eign Companies, Says Oficial.

MEXICO CITY. September 25.-The
treasury department has issued a
statement to the effect that the gov
ernment has not negotiated with for
eign petroleum companies either for
a loan or an advance on oil taxes.
.
The statement of the Mexican
treasury department Is apparently in
reply to unofficial reports publish ed
last week following a visit ia the
minister OF industry and commerce
by group of oil magnates headed
by the American representative of
the Royal Dutch Oil Company.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
JAPANESE WATCH ZR-3.
Commission Observes Progress OF
Zeppelin's Construction.

Among the interested spectators of
all flights OF the ZR-3 in the region
of Friedrichshafen has been a COM
mission of Japanese naval officers,
who have been overseeing the con-
struction by German concern of sew
eral airplanes for the Japanese gov
ernment. The airplane factory is on
the edge of Lake Constance, about a
mile from the dirigible hapgars. The
commission arrived here fve months
ago. soon after the Germans began
work on the Japanese contract.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
Turks Flock to Schools.

CONSTANTINOPLE, September %.
Robert College and ConStantinople
college have opened their fall terms
auspiciously. with large increases in
attendance, those matriculating in
cluding many Turkish students. The
enrolment at Robert College is 900
with waiting list. while Constanti
nople College has $50 students.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Single Day Beds. 80 inches
wide, full length; gray enameled
steel frame and twin link spring.
Cretonne-covered mattress, with
valance on both sides. Complete
with pillow and bolster to match
The mattress, pillow and bolster
alone are worth more than the
price asked for the complete
outfit.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Alexander Smith & Sons Seamless Brus-
sells Rugs, at less than mill prices in largest
quantities. Patterns and colorings suitable
for any room; size ox9 ft.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

oxl2-ft. Perfect Quality Alexander Smith
& Sons Administer Rugs, in handsome foral,
oriental and medallion designs; light and
dark colorings.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

High grade Panel Lace Curtains used window
OF beautiful designs with heavy silk bullion fringe Several
and effective pa and 25 yards long Buy your fall and
during this sale
Evening star., 1924-05-18

9xl2-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs, Alexander
Smith & Sons or w. & J. Sloanes products
choice of floral, oriental and medallion de-
signs; light and dark colorings; only a
limited quantity at this price.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Haywood Wakefield products
are nationally known to be
those of highest standard Fine
grade fiber reed body and hood,
in ivory, safe, and blue finished.
Pony Pullman size. Also the
Haywood Wakefield Strollers as
illustrated.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
SERIES GA|N
0HR HEARD
ATsTAl'IIN
OstalIs MI Be Broadcast at
Catholic University
Marine Cane

World series details. play by play
through huge amplifiers furnished
BY the Chesapeake ana Potomac
Telephone Company win Is given
the twenty thousand who win
attend the dedication IL the Catholic
Cniveraity stadium At two o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The Catholic
University sridmen and the fight.
lng Marine Corps team u Qusntico
VIII play the game tomorrow which
opens the largest stadium south Of
New York.
Il IL the plan TO roll huge ampli-
nerS On the field tomorrow after-
noon eysrytilne s.tius out is called,
thus enabling the crowd to follow
both of the biggest events Ia the
city at one time.
i q All classes at the university win
b. disn1iseed after o'clock this
afternoon. At that time the entire
student body and faculty viii as
seInhle ii the gymnasium where
the 3t. Rev. Thomas j. SIiahar,
rector OF the university, and Vincent
=. ToOnneys presid dent 81 the alumni,
will make addresses AT that time
they win receive final instructions
% to their anticipation In the
ceremonies tomorrow
he Most Raverand M. J. CurIey.
archbishop of Baltimore. will attend
the dedication els viii Archbishop
E,tllnaHoni. Bfondi. kha af0atolfr flela-
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
RENT coMMlssIo GAINS
SMALL COURT CONCESSION

Permission was granted today by
the Court N Appeals to Major A.
Coulter Wells. attorney Tor the Dis
trict Rent Commission. to me .
brtef as -friend 81 the court in the
case Of Peck W. Fink, which Is set
Cor hearing in the appellate tribunal
Tor next Monday. The case In.
wolves the question Of housing emer.
gency and the Rent Commission is
anxious to present its views to the
court.
The Court OF Appeals recently de-
MED an application Of the commits
sion TO intervene in the case and
to become q party with permission
not only to file a brief but to make
an argument. Had the court granted
the request the commission would
have been able to seek an appeal
70 the United States Supreme Court
u the event Of an unfavorable optn.
Ton in the Court Of Appeals. No
such right, It is stated, accrues from
the permission allowed today to file
9 brief on the law points as friend
e. the court" II
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
IMlNllQ ION BAR MAKES
VVAsAWoMEN SCARCE

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 5. Desire
On the part 81 former washwomen
for white collar Jobs coupled with
drastic immigration restrictions. are
forcing housewives more and more
20 patroniHe the laundriess william
p. Fitch, vice president Of the
Laundry Owners National Associa-
tion, told the organization at the
1orty.first annual convention on the
Steel Pier.
SO scarce had become good wash
women be- said, that housewives
were willing to pay almost any
price within reason Tor them. The
shortage N this class Of labor was
caused BY the Immigration laws and
the fact that the younger women Of
the present day did not take kindly
TO earning their living over the
gteaning tub.