davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10
Unofficial Count
Shows James Lynch
May Head Typos

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 9.-The
canyassing board of the international
Typographical Union convened here
at noon today TO tabulate results Of
the election OF international officers.
The election was one OF the closest
in the history Of the organization.
Approximately $1,000 out of $4,000 in
unofficial tabulations give James M.
Lynch, administration candidate, a
lead of 1900 votes over Charles
Howard
Two weeks will be required to tabu-
late the returns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10
MINNESOTA! VOTE FOR
THESE men JUNE 16!
FORGET OLD PARTIES!

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June g.
Here are the men the Workers
Party members Of District nine are
urged to support in the primary
elections, June 16, In accordance
with the instructions Of the accom-
panying proclamation:
For U. S. Senator--HIaImar Dam
tos, Orr.
For Lieutenant Governor-EmII
(. Holmes, Hopkins.
For Secretary Of State-susie w.
Stageberg, Red Wing.
For State Treasurer-carI Berg,
Erskine.
For Attorney General-Thos. v.
Sullivan, st. Paul.
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners. E. Smith, ST.
Paul.
Representatives for Congress.
list Distriet-otto Baudler.
End District-O. F. swanjord.
3rd District. 3. Lokkesmos.
4th District. F. Emme, ST.
Paul.
9Th District. o. johnson, Min
neapolis.
9th District--HaIver S. HaIverson.
9TH District-O. j. kvale.
9th District. o. BentaII, Duluth.
9th District-Knute Wefald.
10th DistrIct-IrvTng G. Scott.
Representatives in State LeaisIa-
ture.
Goth District-oscar Coover.
35th District-EmiI S. YoungdahI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10
LA TOILETTE HAS HOPES In purge"

to decrease problems OF patronage
TO- Extension Of American loans
for rehabilitation and development OF
Europe, once the foreign countries &C
cept the recommendation OF the
Dawes commission.
IL. American participation in the
international court OF justice estab-
lished and now functioning at the
Hague.
~. The calling OF conference for
further limitation OF ornaments.
once the reparations question is def
initely settled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10
(Continued from page ID

CONTINUED from page ~
proposed by Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon.
4. The prohibition law should be
enforced because disregard of any Law
begets disrespect for all law.
8. Rigid economy in public expen
ditures and firm stand against any
pork barrel legislation.
6. Support OF the constitutional
amendment to permit regulation Of
child labor.
Z. Support OF constitutional
amendment, providing that the terms
OF the president and members of con
gress begin in January following the
election, instead OF March
Easy on Corporations.
s. Conservative regulation OF cor.
porations.
.. Extension OF the merit system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10
LABORERS FORCE
BOSSES TO YIELD
81 CENT RATE
But Caisson Strike Still
Ties Up Construction

The demand which organized build
ing laborers Of Chicago, have been
making for SIN cents an hour has
been conceded by the contractors, it
was announced at the Offices OF the
Hodcarriers' and Laborers' district
council yesterday.
Construction work on $4,000, 900
worth OF building is still held up, how
ever, by the failure of the bosses to
yield the s1.25 an hour demanded by
the well diggers who prepare the foun-
dations of huge structures.
Workers Hold Whip Hand.
The bosses are still refusing to pay
more than s1.10 an hour for this diff
ficult and dangerous work.
AS matters stand, the we'll diggers
hold the whip hand. Until they get
their demands no further work can be
done on such big jobs as the $4,000
900 new Palmer House, Balaban &
Katz's theatrS and the caisson work
in the Fair building.
Iron Workers Walk Strike.
At the same time 100 structural
iron workers are discussing strike
for $3.50 an hour. The rate is now
$125 an hour, but when the Building
Construction Employers Association
raised the bricklayers to $3.50, iron
workers saw the need OF similar pay
for themselves. A meeting late last
night at 175 w. Washington street was
called to plan action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10
WORKERS OF NEW YORK ANSWER
LA TOILETTE BY NEW ACTIVITY
BY HARRY M. WlNITsKY.
Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)

NEW YoRKin spite of the attack LaEoette commu
ns and his vtrolc attack
New decided
ton with definite instructions the formation
City refuse
by these decided their
with
formation resctIOnary
ocaldom Of the coming together candidate
of the old olsmeared parties.
representing the Federated party
York City United
visiting local unions fraterna organizations
the fight into the ronshcds Of the
them elect delegates Paul. The
York and this will probably about delegates the
national convention June H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10
CONTINUED from page H.
Faulkner is working tooth and nail
10 influence the union officials.


Faulkner is working tooth and nail
to influence the union officials.
Yellow Press Busy.
Thru the newspapers daily warn
ings are issued to the men that they
must not dare to take advantage OF
the big boom in business incident to
the convention to press their de-
mands.
The capitalist press claims that
Max s. Hayes and other members OF
the arbitration board are pleading
with the men not to strike while the
Republican convention is in session
City Manager Hopkins says It would
be a public disgrace and calamity"
But, at the present writing the
strike is scheduled to take place
Wednesday in spite OF everything
William Polk. speaking for the local
union Of which he is president, has
issued instructions that:
Until Tuesday, midnight, we obey
all orders. When that time comes all
cars out on runs will be taken care
fully back to the barns. Then work
will cease till we get our increase in
wages"
Meanwhile, scabs are being trained
by the company, while the Red Top
and Yellow cab companies are making
arrangements to bring 600 taxicabs
from other cities. 500 Of which are
expected to come from Chicago, for
use in cooperation with the street
car company in fighting the men
Some vehicles recently used in fight
ing a strike in Akron, are to be
brought to Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10
PANTS MAKERS MEET
TONIGHT To ELECT
ST. PAUL DELEGATE

A special meeting Of Local ia,
AmaIsamated Clothing Workers Of
America, will be held tonight at
1850 p. m. at the northwest side
headquarters, 1854 N. Robey street.
The special order Of business will
be the election Of delegate to the
Fsrmer-Lsbor convention which Will
be held In st. Paul, June II. The
Executive Board Of Local f44, the
pants makers local, has scnt out
the call for thIs meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10
CLEVELAND STREET RAILWAY co.
EXPECTED TO BACK DOWN TODAY

CLEVELAND o, June sInternaona Mems
with John Stanley
scheduled TO begin
Mcoow interna
onal vepredens the
IN the which two days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10
FLYERS AZ Honukono.

HONGKoNG. June 9.-The Ameri-
can around-the-world flyers rested
here today while repairs were made
on the floats OF Lieutenant Lowell
Smiths plane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10

CLEVELAND. o.. June 9.-Senator
Richard p. Ernst, of Kentucky, today
was designated as chairman of the
rules committee by the Republican
national committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10

Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-10

This charge OF yours comes as a
surprise to us in view OF the fact that
you we're interviewed on several oc-
casions by members OF the district en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Shore Property For Sale Ill


BEAUTIFUL
SALTWATER FRONT.
Decidedly the Most
Attractive Place in,
Southern Maryland.
improvements consist Of wonderfully
built California bungalow containing
ten rooms, two baths. cellar, heat,
lights, screens awnings, shades, and
very attractive furniture which IL in.
cluded.
20 acres Of land with large water
front yacht wharf, bath houses with
shower. artificial pond with fish and
lilies. abundance Of flowers, shade and
shrubbery.
Poultry house ana all necessary out
buildings.
The climate IL ideal. summer and
winter; good year round home,
especially attractive for one who en-
Joys land and water sports and sea
foods.
Two hours ride by auto over i'm
proved State roads.
Win sell on good terms or will ex-
change for city property.
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
1409 L ST. N. w.
Main 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Help-Male and Female

COOKS. counter men; white house
workers, $40; dishwashers. Phillips,
1921 9th st. N. w.
" ALTER HOLLAND. lawyer, 955 MunBey
Bldg, gives free legal serv. to persons
too poor to pay for them. 4:30-s D. m.
SALESMAN for Summit Park. Com.
mission basis. GEORGE WEDDER.
BURN s22 Fifteenth ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Employment
Employment Agencies

GALL Quick Service Bureau for your
: competent help; we have all kinds.
Phone N. $3.50. 1712 7th st. N. w.
NURDEN Employment Agency can fill
all vacancies with satisfactory help.
North 1920. Anyone desiring a posi-.
ton should apply at 1920 You st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
| RESORTS and TRAVEL

FOR homo cooking and q cool, quiet
place stop ut Mt. Rose House;' reas.
rates. For information address Mrs, g.
ii. Bernard, Box 252, Colonial Beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Here You Will Find Little Ads With Big Ideas. Read For
Real Estate for Rent
Shore Property To Rent

MASON BEACH, Md.-S-roOm furnIshed
cOttagei spacious porch all screened |;
fine wAters septic tank, summer sports.
Apply. III ii s. Il. Phone Line. 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09
Situations Wanted-N1ale

AL ELECTRICIAN and mechanic; have
done considerable carpentry, plumbing
and painting: phone evenings. Co
lumbia 355-W.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
SPORTING

First squad of New York Giants to
satrt training at Sarasota February
%.
Percy Haughton says he will con-
tinue as football coach at Columbia
and promises better team for 1924
campaign
Argentina has been scratched in all
events on the Olympic iwnter sports
program This leaves eighteen ma
lions to compete.
It was announced by Roger Bresna-
han that he has sold Pitcher Joe Brad
saw to the New York Giants and, be-
sides cash, will get Catcher Alex Gas
ton and Pitcher Jack Scott
Johnny Dundee and Pal Moran. the
New Orleans boxer, were matched to
meet for fifteen rounds in Madison
Square Garden, New York, on Febru-
airy l. Frank Flournoy, matchmaker
in the Garden had been trying to
make this match for several weeks.
Yacht race from New London to
Bermuda assured next summer.
Joie Ray meets defeat in handicap
1.500-meter race in the Silk A. A.
games.
Pennsylvania basketball team tri-
umphs over Yale, 20 to 81, in first
home intercollegiate game.
Heinie Groh, Hank Gowdy and four
rockies sign to play with New York
Giants this season.
At the average rate of $1,000 a man
or woman. the United States team of
Olympic athlstes will need $3.50 900 to
defray it's travelling costs on the trip
to France this year. Major General
Henry T. Allen, who commanded the
Army of Occupation on the Rhine. has
put the matter that way in appealing
to college students throughout the
land to help raise the Olympic fund.
Harry Wills Injuries hand in train
ing and calls off bouts.
Columbia defeats Princeton, 80 to
"a. in intercollegiate league basketball
game.
Robert w. Watt resigns as graduate
manager Of athletics at Columbia Uni
versity.
Polo association announces that in
ternational games for birmingham Cup
will be played in September at West
bury, L.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
NATIONS BUSINESS

Further decrease in u. S. Reserve
Bank earning assets shown.
Lewis E. Pierson, of New York.
tells Chicago bankers candidates must
be pledged for lower taxes.
Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania,
refused to introduce the Pinchot coal
bill for Government supervision of
the anthracite producing industry.
Pepper would consider 1t better form
to have another Senator Introduce
the measure. though convinced it Is a
wisem easure.
Shoe men indorse pride in ap-
pearance" movement.
Corn reaches record high mark for
season.
Gould railroad romance in New York
accounting suit.
The annual compensation to the
New York Pneumatic Service Com
pany for transmission of mails by
pneumatic tube in New York City
was increased by the Interstate Com
merce Commission from $1S,500 q
mlAS uouulo LuU6 W @4S,OUU
Christian g. Norman, chairman OF
the board of governors of the Building
Trades Employers Association, stated
belief that the $4,000, 100000 building
year of 1923 will repeat itself in 1924.
An amendment to the Mellon tax
reduction plan, introduced by Senator
Curtis, of Kansas, one of the Admin
i
tention OF the so-called amusement
taxes. The taxes would go to pay
bonus to veterans of the World War
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
FOREIGN

Germany fears France will keep ex-
perts from Berlin.
1t is reported in diplomatic circles
that the Italo-Jugo-Slay accord will be
signed at Venice between January %
and 2S.
Loss OF life feared as Mexican rebel
gunboats shell city OF Tampico.
Asquith, Liberal leader, joins La.
Dor to Gust Baldwin government.
Miners of Great Britain vote to
terminate working contract.
French deputies uphold Poincare,
S94 to $50, IN test vote on new finan.
cial policy.
DR.. Schacht, Reichsbank governor.
to appear before Dawes committee at
Paris.
British Labor plans to GUST Bald
| win government.
limitations in French press OF quar-
rels among reparation experts denied
by Brig. Gen. Dawes, chairman Of
committee.
The head of each government de-
partment prepared for Premier Poin-
care list of every economy possible
in his ministry.
Giovanni Papini, author of the Life
of Christ" probably will postpone his
trip to the United States.
Allied experts summon head of the
Reichsbank as Poincare announces
drastic French taxation plan.
Vote Of no confidence in Baldwin
Ministry moved by Ramsay Macdon-
aid, Labor leader, in British Commons.
One hundred or more dead in new
Japanese earthquake.
British Labor, following address to
Parliament opens fight tn GUST Bald.
win Ministry.
Capt. Count Felix Won Luckner, dur.
ing the war commander of the Sea
Adder" will marry the daughter OF a
wealthy Swedish industrialist.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24

Ladies' Garment Workers Union
voted $1,000 to aid German unions
threatened with dissolution.
Mellon tax reduction plan. United
States entry into World Court. and
nomination Of President Coolidge
urged by President Butler Of Columbia
University.
Shenandoah. home. justifies hopes
of sponsors and is considered proof
of practicability Of lighter-than-air
aviation.
Michigan will be the chief battle
ground in the fight for the Republican
Presidential nomination, Senator HI
ram Johnson OF California declared
in Detroit before an audience that
packed the Armory.
Steel industry Is at about rs per
cent of capacity.
Five men arrested. twenty more
hunted, for Chicago's $1,500,O0o mail
robbery.
Torn loose from mooring mast by
seyenty-mile gale, dirigible Shenan-
doah battles more than seven hours,
gets back to Lakehurst IN. - sta
tion.
Special government Prosecutor
Todd investigates charge that
Thomas B. Fielder, New York. lawyer,
got $4,000 from defendants in AL
toona Glass Casket fraud case.
New York begins preparations to
make the Democratic Convention the
most notable in party history; hotels
and theatres pledge ample entertain
ment at regular prices; messages OF
congratulation pour In.
The milk strike which began Janu-
airy /. was ended in New York when
producers and dealers s-greed on a
price of $2.671k a hundred pounds for
a three months contract.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
GENERAL

Edward g. Riggs. dean of New York
political correspondents, dies at IS.
Charges of anthracite price manipu-
lation made by Fair Price Coal Com.
mission in letter to Brooklyn Cham.
Der of Commerce.
Washington Government looks IA
vorably on Obregon request for per-
mission for his troops to pass over
United States territory in fighting
rebels.
Tributes by French and American
Presidents mark Franklin's birthday.
Drug evil now under control in
New York, Dr. Carleton Simon re-
ports: links narcotics with crime.
The Shuberts and Klaw & Erlanger
were paid $250,OOO in 1908 to stay out
of vaudeville field ten years, Marc
Klaw deposes.
Secretary Weeks announced receipt
of another offer for Muscle Shoals.
He did not disclose the name of the
bidder.
Women's League Of Voters conven-
ton comes to an end at Utica, N. Y,
AOoOAfO0 VA COASCA ACu QlifG LOT DGdCG.
Plans TO make 200th anniversary
of Washington's birth most monu-
mental celebration in country's his
tory launched by Sulgrave Iustitu-
ton.
Actors Equity asks the Ways and
Means Committee TO reduce theatre
ticket tax.
League of Women Voters refuses to
give men members the ballot and
equal voice il organization.
Thirty New Jersey legislators in
spect new vehicular tn preliminary
TO voting appropriation OF $1,000 ,OOv
for completion OF the job.
Participation by American experts
in the reparations inquiry into Ger
l.-any's finances does not mean the
first step toward entrance by the
United States into European affairs, il
was stated officially at White House
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
SERUM DISCOVERED
FOR SCARLET FEVER
Or. A. r. Dochez of College of
Physicians and Surgeons
Makes Announcement.

New York.-Dr. A. r. Dochez. assoc
oiate professor OF medicine at the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons
Columbia University, and visiting ply
stefan at the Presbyterian Hospital
announced at the one, hundred and
thirty-sixth meeting OF the Society for
Experimental Biology and Medicine,
Cornell University Medical College,
the discovery OF serum for scarlet
fever
In carefully worded phrases. admit
tedy designed to prevent the medical
and lay world from jumping to con-
illusions that he had panacea, Dr..
Dochez said there were no grounds
yet for stating that the serum is
definitive curative agent. but in
limited number OF cases dealt with at
New Haven Hospital by DIR. Francis
G. Blake, professor OF medicine at
Yale University Shoot of Medicine,
certain promise" had been shown.
DR.. Dochez's address before small
body OF SCIENTISTS, biologists. sur
geons and physicians was headed
Studies Concerning the Significance
OF Streptococcus Hemolyticus." Under
this technical title he traced the de-
velopments which led him to believe
that this micro-organism was respcu-
sible for scarlet fever and how DR..
Blake had apparently successfully
used serum from horses immunized
by the streptococcus in question.
1t was learned from an authorita-
tive medical source that research
work with the scarlet fever serum
has been actively conducted at the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search, Avenue A and East Sixty-sixth
street and in the laboratories OF the
Presbyterian Hospital. Further re-
search work will be carried on both
at these two institutions and at New
Haven Hospital Those who are IN
terested in the matter hope at later
date to be in position to make
more definite announcement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
Ietin in Condensed Style the
News Of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings
Industrial Activities a.
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

Ladd offers Senate resolution for
broad Philippines inquiry. including
stock and oil transactions of General
Woods sons.
An investigation to determine
whether lobbieG are operating to in
fiuence acts of Congress W. author
lied by the Senate.
The House defeated proposal re-
curing signatures OF majority OF
the House to petition to discharge
a committee on consideration of bill.
Poll of the Democratic National
Committee issued by the McAdoo
campaign headquarters shows nifty
two members for McAdoo. twenty-five
unwilling to state choice.
With hymn and prayer, 1000
workers of the Anti-Saloon League
gathered n the rain in front of the
White House to pledge to President
Coolidge their cooperation Mr..
Coolidge, in brief speech, said the
leaguers set great example 10 the
country.
Regular Republicans now seek tax
compromise.
United States sends message and
warship to warn Huerta against laying
Tampico embargo.
New York, with. bid OF $225,00O, gets
Democratic National Convention, to
be held in Madison Square Garden
lime "a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

ROME Richard Washburn Child,
American Ambassador to Italy. has
announced that he is definitely retir-
ing from his post here.
NEW YORK. - shenandoah's vic
tory over storm, evidenced by safe
return to Lakehurst, N. ] believed
to make North Pole trip a certainty.
PARIS. - After threatening to re-
sign unless the Chamber Of Deputies
approved his fiscal program Of In
creased taxes and Government econo-
mics, Premier Poincare has again
aligned the Chamber behind him. HIS
was granted an expression OF con-
fidence by a vote of $50 to 215.
PARlS-French documents discov-
cred that reveal huge graft in deyas-
tated regions.
DELPHiA.-DIrector OF Pub
lie Safety Butler announced that the
city's 1000 fremen will be armed with
AS calibre army revolyers and called
upon to serve as auxiliary policemen.
MEXICO cITY.-Dispatch of Ameri-
can warships to Mexican ports, re-
ports of an impending loan from
American bankers, and an important
Federal victory over rebel troops have
raised to new heights the govern
ments confidence of success in sup
pressing the revolution.
NEW YORk.-Tex Richard will
stage Jack Dempsey-Tom Gibbons
bout here during week of Democratic
National Convention.
BERLIN.--Three hundred tons or
food, bought by relief funds contribut-
ed by American and other students.
have arrived in Germany on the steam.
ship Hansa.
Marquis RaouI Pateras
Pescara, the Argentine inventor. es-
tablished world record flight for
helicopters. He remained in the air
eight minutes thirteen seconds. ana
flew a distance estimated at l.16v
meters.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
Credit, Of Course, Has Much in It's Favor, but II
Has Distinct Perils
By J. HARRY rREGo, Natl Assn of Credit Men.

of the nation conducted that
heritage the fathers Twenty-Five
per of all business conducted upon credit and 80 of the
annual credit paid in checks
Credit lubricant business,
the medium that the wheels turning But has distinct peri
Credit the commodity have today and the of
seller extravagan credit
upon whole system of economy and there
doubt that using credit This
is the fault of the public but Of organized business we'll
Everywhere credit thrust upon him. It considerable
resolution the temptation to buy Business its
SELL has devised thousand plans based credit Many people
things they themselves either
their obligations else go through long period
all caused by mistaken purchases
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
Don Quixote' Was First Modern Novel and
Will Eternaly Be the Last


Don Quixote" modern
last the recent and the most interesting because novelist will
succeed creating anything alive complete
modern.
No other book literary history has been translated
achieved Perhaps
ought explain that ue There many famous
everybody admiTes but which few read Most of these
read such book order know it. and again
take it into their hands, limiting themselves gazing
religious on shelf in their library.
Such books of retrospective interest They
beauties but beauties that have dried the stalk that long
the freshness of life Don Quixoe will live
synthesis Of all humanitv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-24
TACOMA A TOTAL WRECK

U. S. Cruiser Grounded on BIanquiia
Reef, En- Route to Vera Cruz.
Washington-The United States
cruiser Tacoma, which grounded on
Blanquilla Reef while en- route to
Vera Cruz to deliver protest to the
Mexican rebels. was so badly dam
aged that she probably will be. aban-
doned, advices to the Navy Depart
ment indicate.
After a long silence the Tacoma
evidently repaired her radio and sent
through dispatch to Washington.