davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
WASHINGTON FL.
PARTY PROPOSES
NATIONS SLOGAN
Face Facts and Fight, "
Organizing Cry
BY JOEL SHOEMAKER.
Farmer-Labor Candidate for Governor
Of Washington.

OF washington.
SEATTLE, Wash. June 16.-FACE
THE FACTS AND FIGHT is the livest
slogan OF the West. II has been adopt
ed by the Farmer-Labor Party OF King
county Washington The slogan bids
fair to become a national emblem, for
the delegates to the st. Paul conyen-
ton will present the slogan and ask
for national endorsement.
Mrs. Emily NJ Peters, one Of the
best workers in the Farmer.Labor
Party Of the State Of Washington, pro-
posed the slogan entered In compete
ton with scores OF others for prize
of five dollars. The winner accepted
the money and donated 1t to the party.
FACE THE FACTS AND FIGHT win
be used on buttons, banners. and gen
eral advertising.
st. Paul Delegates.
With the selection Of a live cam
paign slogan the Farmer-Labor Party
Of the First Congressional district
proceeded to elect five real workers az
delegates to the St. Paul convention.
Then they selected Ave equally good
men and women as alternates TO the
meeting that will put the national par
ty on the political map.
The delegates to represent the
Farmer-Labor Party in the First Con-
gressional district are: John G. Ken
nedy, Joel Shoemaker, Mrs. Fannie &.
Perry, Mrs. John C. Kennedy and r.
A. Johnson. Alternates are: James A.
Duncan, Cheater A. Tarr, j. B. Eliinr
ger and Mrs. Elsie Sheldon.
The party plans to rent rooms In
one Of the central office buildings and
open headquarters for carrying on an
intensive campaign for the national.
state and county tickets. Every office
to be filed by election, will have a
Farmer-Labor candidate on the ticket
The party expects full representation
on all election boards.
state Convention July 5, 9.
A call has been issued for the Stnsa
Convention, to be held in Seattle,
July and 6. II is expected THAI 500
delegates will be in attendance at
that convention. The lines are pIafn-
ly marked and the ight outlined az
Farmers and Laborers VS. Capitalism.
The power question stands at the
head of important issues in the state.
A private corporation. claiming assets
Of ss00,000,00 for stock sales pur-
pores and way down in the thousands
4 tax levies, promises strong SIGHT
I e-campeigp. and IN the next le;i is
lature. They do not want the principle
of public ownership given a trial
So =. 49, c.nt-..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
Building Laborers
Send Delegate to
St. Paul Convention

Hold Carriers and Building Labor
ers' Union Local No. 3, Chicago, Sc
lected Charles Erickson as delegate to
the June II convention at st. Paul.
Local No. has 700 members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17

President of the French senate
elected president of the French Re-
public who sits on the extreme tip
Of the left wing right. He was
among those who toppled the Mil
lerand-Poincare combination in the
recent elections but the conserva-
tives do not fear him. He is
capitalist tool tho many American
liberals will sing pasans Of Joy
over his election. But they will cry
just as readily when he begins to do
his stuff for his masters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
ARREST FASCIST
EDITOR INvOL we'd
in KIDNAPPING
Socialist Deputy's Case
Creates Crisis
Especial to the DAILY woRkER.l

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER.)
ROME, Italy, June f6.-In
spite Of Premier MussoIini's at
tenpts to prevent the arrest of
Sig. FiIippelIi, editor of the chief
Fascist newspaper, Corriere
ltaliano, the police took FiIippeI-
Il from a Florence train at Orte
station after a race by auto
with the train. FiIippeIIi hired
the machine in which the Social
ist deputy and bitter opponent
of MussoIini, Ciocomo Matteoti,
was kidnapped. Sig. FiIippeIli
had left Rome, resigning his
position, Immediately after be-
ing questioned by Judge 0rossi.
Sig. Matteoti's card as deputy
was found on the roadside just
outside of Rome. His body has
not yet been found. altho the
Socialist deputies Baldesi, Mu-
satti, and Ciccotti were dragg-
ing Lake Vico all day.
Editor Involved Before
Sig. Dumini, until recently en-
ployed in the press bureau of the
ministry of the interior, has written
Sig. Filippelli letter charging him
with connection in the assassination
of Sig. Matteoti. This is not the first
charge of violence against the Fascist
editor.
Premier Mussolini has ordered the
mobilization of his blackshirts and
has removed wholesale arrests of
Communists and Socialists and has
established a stricter censorship of
the press and Of all outgoing mess
ages from italy.
Criticized Officials Out
The Fascist dictator is also re-
arranging his cabinet to remove from
the official stage the members most
bitterly attacked by the opposition.
Algo Finzi, secretary of the interior
and Ceasare Rossi, former Syndica-
list, and late chief of the press bureau
of the interior department, have al
ready resigned to make room for new
Mussolinf supporters who have not
yet drawn the fire of public opposi-
tion.
The chamber of deputies has been
indefinitely adjourned and there are
many hints that it will not be re-
convened until fall.
Criticism and active opposition to
the Fascist dictatorship have been in
creasing steadily and have the point
of sufficient strength to threaten the
Mussolini government, which has re-
taliated by more oppressive measures
than ever. The renewed strict censor
ship and imprisonment of the leaders
of the opposition are MussoIini's first
moves to forestall any serious out
break against rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
THREE STEEL WORKERS KILLED BY
GREEDY COMPANIES NEGLIGENCE
Especial to The psIlv worker,

INDIANA HARsoR nd June tsTh
killed
puImotors twenty-five
taken to the companys
Gas blast
the plant where the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
FRANCE WILL RECOGNIZE SOVIET
RUSSIA, GIVE POLITICAL AMNESTY;
PREMIER HERRIOT STATES POLICY
Especial to the Daily worker.)

PARIS June 16Reumpon relations between
amnesty
military
by PREMIER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17

Send IN that subscription To-day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17

Send in that Subscription Today.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
BUTLER OPENS WAR
ON CITY TREASURER
~,
"Must Smoke Watson Out" He
Says, When Criticized for
Cleanup Labors.
X
BACKED BY THE CITIZENS
Plan March Of 600,00O as I'm.
dorsement" for General.

~ the Assocla ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-Politi-
cal observers are awaiting the next
move Of Director of Public Safety
Butler. against politicians who he
declares are obstructing his cam
paign against vice and crime.
The director has been especially
severe in his denunciation Of City
Treasurer Thomas F. Watson. chair.
man of the republican city committee,
who criticized some of Gen. Buffers
methods and declared the city SHOULD
be better off without him."
I'VE must smoke Watson out of
city hail." Gen. Butler told police
lieutenants last night. I'VE will see
il he can run the police or not I
shall not permit this politician or any
other to interfere with what is my
plain duty"
Mayor Kendrick indicated that he
stood Solidly behind the director.
Gen. Butler" said the mayor, 'is
doing the job that l brought him
here to do. in q courageous and SOL
dierly fashion"
The general has been assured Of the
support of church leaders and club
women who are planning march
on city hail" by half<a million citi-
Zens to show the politicians that
public opinion favors his method Of
law enforcement"
Evening star., 1924-03-07
AUTONOMOUS JEWISH
REGION TO BE LARGE
Self-Ruled Area in Russia, Expect
ed to Be Approved Soon,
100000 Acres.
INCLUDES BIG CITIES
0darsa Arnnnn nIaroar planas ia IA
INCLUDES BIG
Odessa Among Larger Places to Be
Affected.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March lit is stated
in Jewish circles here that an autono-
nous Jewish region will be estab-
llshed In northern Crimea and ad-
jacent districts in the Ukraine, in
cluding the cities of Odessa, Kher-
son and Nikolaiev, where tho popu-
lations are predominently Jewish.
The area to which 1t Is proposed
to give an independent Jewish ad-
ministration by about 1927 COM
prtses 100000 acres, OF which g.
100000 hitherto have been unculti-
waited and unpeopled.
The diplomatic correspondent Of
the Daily Telegraph hears that the
soviet leaders Trotsky. Bucharin and
Kamenon favor the scheme. which 1t
is declared is not, as suggested in
some quarters, revival of the
Czarist system of the pale"
Moscow dispatches on February 80
said a final decree establishing an
autonomous Jewish state in the Cri-
mean peninsula would be issued
within few days by the council of
commissars. The state, 1t was added,
would be established along the Same
lines as all other autonomous re-
gionS which the soviet government
had created for minority nationali-
ties Of the Russian population.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
The Stubby Umbrella
In Se1f-p1aid Silk

: A new fashion note in the new silk
umbrellas which have just arrived
in time to come between one and
'Springtime showers. Wide-striped
satin borders, contrasting color
edged borders; handles of carved
wood, cleverly trimmed in imita-
ton amber, tips and ferrules to
match. Springs newest shades
So, $40, SIP.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
RAIL CLERKS GET RAISE.

CHICAGO, March Notice Of agree
ments with clerical and station employees,
calling for wage increases of / and
cents an hour at all principal terminals
and functions. was filed yesterday with
vile and Nashville Railroad Company
The new rates are retroactive to Janu-
ary l. 1924
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Strap.Wrist Clones

Strap.Wrist Clones
For Tailored Wear
Special, SIPS
Bhe smart length, 6 button, in
strap-wrist kid gloves, P. K sewn
jim the three fashionable shades
white, tan and mode.
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Radius Cloth
Costume Slips, $3.50

Trinity tailored slips, will, hem
stitched bodice top. and the popu-
lar l8-inch silk-lined hem. Flesh,
white, navy, black.
Petticoat Section, Third 1eof.
Evening star., 1924-03-07

To Help You With
Your Income Tax
A representative of the United States
Treasury Department., Income Tax Di-
vision, is here to render assistance to
patrons and the public in the prepara-
ton of their income tax returns. He
is located on the G St. Mezzanine daily
Until March 18th
$3.50 AM. to l o'clock PM.
2 to S o'clock PM.
This service is without charge.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Golf School Open
Jack Tucker, Instructor
Professional, Of Chicago
Learn How to Play
Golf Right-at the Start
Golf School, Fourth door.

Leain to Make
Your Spring Clothes
Then you have the satisfaction of
having just what you want.
The Dressn'aking School
!. Open No,O
Registrations for March
Offering a thoroughly practical
course-at a moderate price.
6Lessous of ~ hours, S.
Drsasnskiss scAool, Seventh aoor.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Charming Butterfly !.
Novelties

are quite the vogue just now, and
YOU may not only learn to make many
delightful butterfly novelties, but you
NAV choose your materials from a par
ticularly attractive collection. Instruc-
tions are without charge-materials
TO be purchased here.
Art oectaos, Second door.
Evening star., 1924-03-07

The tailored lines of the smart tricorne now ap-
pear as rival to the little cloche, long first
in.Fashion's favor. Distinctvely tailored mode
and one OF many of the attractive new hats
tion Sketched, in black straw, piped in red,
cocarde of ribbon held by chic buckle, its only
trimming. Others in this new group include
roll-brimmed eloche types-attractive trimmed
hats for dress-in both black and the high shades
Millinery Section.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
; Mullane's Delicious Taffies
4Oc IL ID. 80c ID.

All the family will welcome box OF these
delicious tafies tomorrow-there are plain
molasses taf6es that everybody likes-and de-
licious nut and cocoanut taffies, from which
to choose.
Candy Section, Fourth noor -. I
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Granite Sheer Silk
Stockings, $40

Prevent Needless Runs
Granite Silk Stockings are fu-fashioned, of
fine quality thread silk-serviceable, yet fash
ionably sheer. You may choose both the regu-
lar and chiffon weight at this low price.
The double-woven garter blocks are an eS-
elusive Granite feature-and Granite Silk
Stockings are exclusive with us in Washington.
Springs newest shades are here.
womens Hosiery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
Imported Sheer
Embroidered 'Kerchiefs, 15c
Millinery Section. Third Soor.

Women's sheer handkerchiefs, woven
to initiate the very much more, ex-
pensive hand-drawn thread 'ker-
chiefs-dainty embroidered corners
in harmonizing shades-four differ
ent color borders-blue, orchid,
rose and yellow.
Haudtsrchief Section, First aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
STRAND-"Tunes and
Steps.

The Strand Theater yesterday en-
tered the closing week Of its 1888
reason with bill that measures up
to the standard maintained through
out the year. and is calculated to keep
its patrons in a pleasant frame Of
mind until the new season begins.
Tunes and Steps" singing, dane
ing and music revue. heads the vaude-
Vile and features four talented girls
and male partner in a merry enter
tainmert. One of the girls has a fin e
Contralto voice, another is an excel
lent violiniSt, third an accom- pliShed
pianist and the fourth, with the male
PARTNER. gives a series of fine dances,
including an Apache dance.
RoGita Mantilla and Phil Seed pro-
vide the added attraction. Rosita' S
dance and figure are worth while, and
Phil is all there with slap-stick COM
cdy and dance tumbles.
Others include Dan Jarrett and
company, in a clever sketch, Just
Pals" concerning the troubles OF
neWly-Weds and unexpected company
ior supper; Harry Reed and Perry
Mayo, in "Vaudet vile Moments OF
rapid fire songs. jokes. clarinet solos
and eccentric dance steps, and the
who. with the aid of rags. design pic
lures of prominent personages, wood
land scenes and animals.
Loving Lies" an adaptation OF
Peter B. Kvne's Stor-'. The Harbor
Bar" b. Thompson Buchanan. is a
sea r.1.. featuring Monte Blue, for
mar sailor. as Capt Dan Slower OF the
Pac nc coast tug Chief: Evelyn Brent,
Joan Lowell. a new screen find, and
Charles Gerard
Short film features complete the
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
STEALING FROM U. S.
Amazing Cases of Cheating Before
the Fra of Conservation.

When Roosevelt undertook to save
the nublic domain for the people, the
public opinion of the west regarded
stealing from Uncle Sam as a per-
dUstry-one CT those things which,
though not publicly commended in
the newspapers, was thoroughly I'M
derStood and accepted as the basis
of the fortunes of countless hrSt CIT
liens scattered through every western
town, writes Clifford Pinchot in the
Saturday Evening Post
Some of the devices used to get
land. timber and minerals under the
public land laws were amazing L
knew of a case in which man, de-
string to Secure some fine agricul-
tural land under the swamp land law.
took oath that he had been over the
land in a boat.
So he had, but he neglected to men,
ton that the boat had been loaded on
a wagon at the time and was hauled
by a team of horses.
I have seen bitches. relied upon to
prove the reclamation of lands under
the desert land law, which started on
ridge as dry as a flour bin. were
made by the single furrow of plow,
ran indifferently uphill and down
and had water in them only when it
was poured in out of barrel, so that
witnesses might swear they had seen
water running in the bitches.
have known of cabins built on
wheels so that they might be trans
ferred from one homestead to another
to be used in making proof under the
homestead law, which Lincoln signed.
I remember one case where the appii-
cant swore that he had constructed a
IL by 16 house on his claim, but
omitted to mention that it was made
out of a cracker box and its dimen-
Sions were in inches, not in feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
AMUSE MET rs

his final triumph over the gentry who
make the real stun" out of syn
thetc ingredients amid surroundings
characterized by squalor and filth
all these and other considerations
are sufficient to make up a real play.
Little tricks of the trade. known
only to bootleggers and those invol-
unfairly or voluntarily associated
with their system, are put in the plot
with nicely that gives a genuine
flavor to the production. A raid is
made in the orthodox manner. At
least one fellow sat in the audience
at the Metropolitan Theater yesterday
who has seen raids and who knows
bootlcggers, and you can take his
word tor tits lifelike, the way
these things are done.
The cast is nicely selected. Blanche
Sweet plays her role beautifully and
naturally. and Bessie Love is her real
self as the little wife of former
ganGster. prominent in the field of
bootlegging. Warner Baxter. Robert
Agnew and Matthew Betz as well as
John Sainpolis turn in great perform
anceS.
y, one time 1t was feared that none
Of the dry agents would be unScrupu-
lous. This fear was banished in a
definite way, and more of the genuine
favor impaired thereby Dry agents
are mighty good-sOme of them--and
mighty bad--some Of them. The pic
ture shows them true to life.
1.-The Prince Of Pilsen'' is drawn upon
for Daniel Breeskin's orchestral offer
ing. Lloyd Hamilton is on the bill
for an amusing comedy. Hot news
reels on the convention give the audi
ence a chance to show how much IL
likes Al Smith and Mr.. McAdoo.
ture should do more for elimination
of bookkeeping than twenty sermons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
METROPOLITAN-"Thos
Who Dance.

There is double excellence in
Those Who Dance" which was
shown as the weeks feature yester-
day at Crandalrs Metropolitan Thea
ter. ..>..
First of all, it is as good piece
of melodrama as has graced the
screen this season.
Secondly, it has what technicians
call a good fable-that is, the un-
DERIVING purpose is clearly defined
and well presented. Logic turks
throughout 1t is the logic of real
ism logic based Oh the fable that
those who dance must pay the
fiddler. 1t is genuine expose OF
habits, not done in the sermonlike
style of some e.Ideavors of the wear
ers of the white ribbons of prohibit
tion--but pointed to the facts, gen.
uine, convincing.
That quality called continuity,
smoothness in depicting a screen play,
is an outstanding merit of the pic
ture Thomas H. Ince's invisible
hand can be perceived keeping the
tracks of the plot we'll oiled and
warding off the sand that can easily
be injected into the machinery of
any screen play. Suspense keeps ones
mind focused on the story from the
initial title until THE End" flashes
on the screen.
It will spoil it for you to give
more than the briefest sketch of the
story, which concerns a chap whose
sister has been killed in an automo-
bile accident that happened because
wood alcohol bought from a boot
logger made her escort blind. This
chap became a dry agent. The trou-
Bile he gets into in running bootleg
gers down, the romance which be-
comes interviewer in his activities in
this line Of endeavor, his peril and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
By George T. Hughes
ARTICLE XXXVIL
How to Investigate.

by habit most of us are statesmen.
Ices, skill, knowledge, time or some
form Of property. Few are buyers, by
habit or training. Often we don't buy
when we make purchases. We're sold
to. There's a difference between buy
ing and being sold to-"
This observation came from an in
vestment banker during a casual
Pullman car chat. Sensing that his
idea related to the buying of invest
ment securities. i urged him on and
got the following:
-Four things the investor ought to
get when he buys a security They
are the security itself. investment
analysis, investor analysis and buy
service of qualified Investment
dealer who will help the investor buy
x2eher than try to sell to him
Much Study Necessary.
There's great deal of common
sense in the foregoing. l have sew
eral times in this series emphasized
the Importance of taking plenty of
time to make investments. Investi-
gate as far as you can. If the in
weston has time and experience he
can himself analyZe the securities he
contemplates purchasing. If he can
not take the time or lacks expert
ence he should seek expert advice.
Here are some of the principa! elc-
mentS in investment analysis:
Say We are considering a corpora
tlon bond-what is its record in earn
Ing and anagement over a period
the business. its past and future L?
How is competition in that line of
business? Has the enterprise suGi-
Gent property to secure loan? Is
1t conservativeiy appraised? Is 1.-The
company earning a fair return on the
money invested? Who are the men
In it's management Are they capa-
bic and honest; likely 10 remain in
charge? a successful one-man com
pany. in which the one man is about
through. is not so good An invest
ment as going orga niZation with a
number of capable men in charge
and with younger men in training.
Know Firms Standing.
What is the companEs dnanC!a
structure: that is. The proUortion of
common and preferred stocks, dehen-
lures. bonds. notes. etc? Dozens of per-
tinent questions can b. asked on the
various items Of the company's fnan-
cial statements. For example, what
Is the character of the inventories
over period Of years? Are the
owing to the conpany-sooo, or
should part of them have been
charged off worthless? What are
good viii. patents. trade marks and
trade names worth? Some corpora
lions carry such intangible, although
undoubtedly great. values at 81 90
or zero. Are the maintenance charg
eS eNceSSive2 Is depreciation prop
erly taken care of? What about the
sinking fund. if any? Is the trust
indie nture, or mortgage, properly
down to safeguard the investor
properly"
The foregoing are only a few of the
many questions a consr:o ntious in
vestment banker asks before he buys
an issue to sell to his customers.
Frequently it requires months to an
swer them. That il what is meant by
Investment analysis and the investor.
although he has not the time or the
experience to make such an analysis,
nevertheless can have all its bene-
fits by selecting the right kind of
investment bankers.
copyright. 1924. by The Consolidated Press
Assoria ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
TIVOLI-Dancing, Pictures
and Music.

s. Barrett McCormick's offering and
the photoplay Torment" a Maurice
Tourneur production, together with
Ada Forman, former Benda mask girl
in The FollieS," are features of this
weeks bill at the Tivoli Theater. An
interesting number is the overture
selections from "FrantZi," a new
comic opera, composed and conducted
by Bailey +. Alart.
In Nautch dance and Il ballet
Miss Forman and Dan Mccarthy. her
sympathetic and able assistant, give
widely different interpretations. Cesar
Nesi, young operate tenor. sings
two familiar Italian songs, and Harry
Breuer, an excellent XylophoniSt,
completes the program.
Torment" by W. ID. Policy, is an
up-to- date picture based on the
rather old theme of loves turning a
thief into an upright citizen. Pic
lures of the recent Japanese earth
quake and the Russian revolution
furnish the interesting touches. Jean
HerSholt gives the best character
iZation as Boris. the Christ-like man.
who always helps the weak. Owen
Moore is perennially pleasing as the
young crook who goes straight, due to
the efforts of Bessie Love, as the maid.
The others are in keeping with the
play.
Tivnli's Mirror of the Living World
and Tivoli Wanderings supplement
the feature.