davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-03
Toilet Goods

oACI oOO0S
IMITATION IVORY TOILET
ARTICLES
Muitnry Brushes, pair, - and
$3.50.
Clothes Brushes, q each.
Hair Receivers, $50, &I,25, 81.
Pun Boxes, 81, $1.25 and $3.50.
MiFrOrs, $3.50.
Hair Brushes, 8.
Buffers, 81 and &1.25.
Jewel Boxes, 81 and S1-5O.
Nail File and Button Hooks, 35c.
Mother-of-Peari Sets, SIS.
Photo Frames, 81.
Fancy Glass Atomizers. Soc to n,
Bath Salts, Fan Tof and Denny
and Denny, 25c to S1.75.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
Tooth Brushes, 1Oc. 25c, 35c, 3Sc.
ProphyIactie Hair Brushes, 81.
Clothes Brushes, 81. &1.35, $1.65.
NaH Brushes, 25c. 75e.
Wood Back Hair Brushes, Soc and
91.OO.
Coty's Single Compaets. 4se.
MeIba Compacts, Soc, 81. $50.
MarfnelkO Compaets, 81, &1-5O, 81.
Denny and Denny Compacts, 81
and $3.50.
DORM Compacts, SOC.
Caron Compacts, 81 and $50.
Decorated Compacts, 25c, 3Sc, 81.
Conde Compacts, 81.
EXTRACTS
Melba, 25c to $3.50.
Denny and Denny, 81 to S1.75.
Colgate's. 1Oc. Zoe, 25c.
French Extract, 1Oc to 75c.
Sheik Extract, 15c.
FOR THE BATHROOM
Witch Hazel, IOc.
Peroxide, lOc.
Tooth Paste, 10c.
tColgate's and Pebeco)
C1mDhoF Ice, 1Oc.
Powder Puffs, 1Oc to Soc.
Nail Files, 1Oc.
TALCUM POWDERS
Marinello, MeIba. Denny and Den
ny, Bonnie Bee, Jndda, Aluria,
ColEnte's and Conde. 10c, 2Oc,
25c, 35c and SOC.
DEoDoRANTs
M1rineiIo, Soc.
MeIba, 25o.
Denny and Denny, 25c.
Face Powder
Marinello, Soc and 81.
MeIba- &c, SOC, TIC and Il.
Denny and Denny, SOC, 75c and
81.
Conde, 75c.
Co4eEate's, 1Oc and sc.
Cream o Powder, 81.
Sachet Powder
Denny and Denny, Medb1 and
Fan Toi. all priced. 81.
MefbA Shaving Cream, 35c tube.
DagEett & RamsdeII Cold
Cream, 1Oc.
Colgate's Cold Cream, 1Oc.
Melba Cream. .5c.
Denny and Denny Gold Cream,
Sr.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
You'll Want Gloves

Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves. 81 pair. In
popular shades and styles.
els. Tan, gray. black and brown.
Fabric Gloves, 75c pair. 12-button and
strap-wri gauntlets- Fall shades:
Fancy Cuff Gloves, $1.25 pair. With
attractive cuffs. Fan shades.
Sample Fabric Gloves, 58c pair. In
popular styles. Sizes 51a to Z.
Philippine Underwear
Gowns and Chemise, $l.5s. Beautifully
embroidered and entirely handmade
, 1924-03-27
IRVING DRAPER RETURNS
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Irving Draper. who was stabbed
about IL weeks since in the back by
a playmate, and who has been in a
serious condition at the Memorial
,ospital since that time. was suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be taken to his
rome the first of the week.
This boy is far from we'll. how
yer. and he will be under treat
nent for some weeks as yet. One
urg Is affected as a result Of the
Souud and it is feared that il will
We several years before he is entire
~ recovered and as strong as he
would otherwise have been.
, 1924-03-27

Gilbert Buchanan.
Dortohea Snively.
Sophomore
Edith buchanan.
Junior
Esther Albright.
Senior
Mae Mcneil.
Helen Mosher.
Ed. Quinn.
Leonta Bunten.
Beatrice Cross
Wallace Bergen.
The elimination contest for the
first Junior Declamatory Contest was
leld in the Assembly Room OF the
Junior High School Department last
Thursday and Friday mornings. Five
Contestants were selected from each
II the Seventh and Eighth grades
from the Seventh grade the follow
ing were successful:
Helen Craig.
Sara Mosher.
Amy Blydenburg.
John McNulty.
Alfred Olsen.
6 The successful Eighth Grade con
testants we're:
Eileen Striplin, Faye Buuten. Ger
aldine Coleman. Sadie Holmquis,
Wilhelmina Tobias.
Air. l.. T.. Armstrong gave the fol
lowing prizes TO the first. second
md third winners Of each grade:
First prize, $500.
Second prize $500.
81 Third prize. $500.
Sir. l.. +. Armstrong, Mrs. Mar,
Gray Shaw and Miss Josephine Pie
an acted as judges for the Seventh
Grade Contest and Miss Helen 1rv'
ng. Miss Josephine Phelan and Mr.
=. +. Armstrong for the Eight
trade Contest.
The Junior DeclaInatory Contest
in which the above ten contestants
iii compete will be held on Friday
April II, in the High School As
jeubly room.
, 1924-03-27

$500 REWARD will be paid for
the return OF one steel gray sad.
die horse branded on th0 lefx.
hip and one gray saddle AorsA.
branded OP on the left shoulder.
Finder return to Peter Larsen.
Rawltns, Wyo., and receive re-
ward. 800 AZ
, 1924-03-27
ST THOMAS CHURCH

There will be no II O'Clock service
at st. Thomas church on sunday
morning. Dean Thornberry will
conduct the 1880 service OF Sun
day evening.
, 1924-03-27

HEMSyiYCHING-For first class
hemstitching and pieoting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art ant
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders, lz-e-tf
, 1924-03-27
HONOR
RAWIINS SCHOOLS
PAST SIX WEEKS

The following pupils received the
general averages in their re.
spectiye rooms and grades for the
past six weeks term:
FIRST GRADE =
CENTRAL WARD
Beth Hays.
Jean Roster.
Ruth Peterson.
Elsie Atteburg.
Dorothy Cornwell.
Keith Brown.
George Schmidt.
Gladys Murie.
Clarence Johnson.
WEST WARD 8
Jamie Wisda. .
Martha johnson.
Charles Thrasher.
Jack Childs. :
EAST WARD
Geneva Farrell. =
Marjorie Mackay. 49,.
Katherine Rasmussen.
Annabel Sanger.
Mary +. Whitcomb.
SOUTH WARD
Doris Foster.
SECOND GRADE
Central Ward
Ruth Lowery Miller. -
West Ward
Maxine Darknell.
Truman Cornelison. s..
Katherine Hayes.
Mile Panick.
Melva Thompson.
Evelyn Bergman.
Roy Dalfors.
Edna Larson.
East Ward
Evelyn Hall.
Anna Armstrong.
Jamie Dixon.
Wilmer johnson.
South Ward
Ramon Canine.
THIRD GRADE
Central Ward
Grace Helwig.
West Ward
Norma Darknell.
Marjorie Cartwright.
Louise Logan.
East Ward
Louise HART.
Elizabeth Swanson.
Nick Frukovick.
Jimmie Sheahan.
Marjorie Tiffany.
South Ward
James McNees.
FOURTH GRADE
West Ward
Curtis Sample.
Laura Jensen.
Alice johnson.
Robert Stookey.
Charles Dow.
Ernest Lindahl.
Jack Reed.
East Ward
Ralph Sundin.
Martha Custafson.
Harold Johnson.
Murray Buck.
Leslie Kolsen.
Catherine Smiley. NN
Eliza beth Stratton.
Rowena Taylor.
South Ward
Rachel Valdez.
FIFTH GRADE
Central Ward
James Verna Hudley.
Cecil Bullock.
Eiivood johnson.
Helen Cohen. $50
Marjorie HART.
Josephine Frenthevay.
Frances Mosher.
Rhoda Weller.
south Ward
Linni. Conner.
SMITH GRADE
Central Ward
Robert Fowler.
Wilma Hammond.
Edward Low.
Ciarice Innes.
Margaret Mcfarland.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
seventh Grade
Hazel Good.
Eighth Grade
Elsie Gronlund.
Pearl HART.
Mildred keener.
Martha Einnaman.
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Freshman
, 1924-03-27

THREE ROOM Furnished House
for rent. Electric lights and gas.
Inquire South Side Cash 4 Garry
Grocery.
, 1924-03-27

1ST-Gray shepherd dog . year
old. reward for return 81 any sat-
'stactory Information. to 900 Ninth
street or phone 333W. .
, 1924-03-27

FOR Administering room in mod.
ern home. Inquire S14 W Cedar
or phone 23J.a
, 1924-03-27

I SALE-One new Ford ton
truck with starter. $425. Inquire
at I!ansen's Gu, Rate Meat Market
3-20tf
, 1924-03-27

EOR RENT-Three furnished
huose. SOS 18th st. Phone ssh
NJ. ,3-13tf
, 1924-03-27

rOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in modern home; every
convenience. Phone 348 or In
quire 122 W. Spruce St. z-28-tf
, 1924-03-27

FOR RENT Five room modern
house on North Fifth Street. Call
0 II or e5J. 3-20ts
, 1924-03-27

FOR SALE-Good proposition on
ody silver plated Carl Fisher
Sax. with case-Eood as new; l
each b lat and AT. Barber Clar-
+. met complete with case. See
~. 3-&-t{
, 1924-03-27

FOR SALE-Range with water front.
two beds and springs and good
couch. cheap. s0l West Buffalo.
Cor. Ninth. =
, 1924-03-27

FOR RENT room modern house
for rent, cheap: also one six-room
modern house and one four room
modern house for sale. Terms to
suit purchaser.-L. E. Armstrong.
, 1924-03-27

WANTED: Man to succeed C. w.
Lowry in Fremont county retail
ing Rawleigh Good Health Fool
products: Spices, Flavors, Medi-
cines. Toilet preparations. etc.
$50 everyday necessities used by
millions. Largest Company; T..
tablished "a years. F%avorably
known all owe America. No ex-
perience. practically no capital
needed. We teach You to manage
your own permanent big paying
business. $2.00o-$5.0 600 yearly.
Give age. occupation. references.
". T. Rawleigh Co., Dept 1851
Freeport. III. 3-27 Alt
, 1924-03-27

HEMSTITCHING - picoting and
dressmaking. Mrs. w. A. Reed
at J. c. Penney store. 2-2l-ti
, 1924-03-27

Ea4
arc
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rhe
II
OO
4
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p |,
bagI
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$4C
ha.
III
, 1924-03-27

FOR RENT-Three room house. Call
272. 3-27-tf
, 1924-03-27
IN MEMORlAN

FOR SALE-One large oak library
table, one large Goa heating stove.
Good condition. Reasonable. Phone
461W.
, 1924-03-27

FOR RENT-Fiye room modern un-
furnished house, Phone 394 W.
or inquire S2S Eighth ST.
s-27-tf
, 1924-03-27

HOUSE FOR RENT and furniture
and stoves for sale-5ll n. First
Street. 3-27s
, 1924-03-27

FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room.
Inquire 90 W. Cedar. Phone 564J
, 1924-03-27

FOR RENT - Pleasant front bed
in a modern home. room for
~ or " gentlemen. Inquire
604 Bird St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
WILL OBSERVE MARS
IN ITS EARTHWARDS
SWOOP HERE TONIGHT

LOWELL OBSERVATORY, Flag.
staff, Ariz, Aug. 22.-cIaims that
valuable observations Will be made
4 of the planet Mars In its earthward
swing tonight and Saturday were
made by heads of the Lowell OBJ
servatory staff here today.
While a great deal of the facts OF
Mars are already known, It is still
desirable to know more accurately
the extent and composition Of Mar
tlan air, the temperature of different
portions of the planets surface and
the surface and causes, II possible,
of changes in the surface features,
seasonal and otherwise.
It Is claimed by Washington ex-
perts, however, that very little will
be accomplished by the observa-
tions tonight and tomorrow In the
meantime the scientific world awaits
the results of the experiment with
eaeeerness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
bred men," said Creeds, "and out of
those hundreds of men, the employ
ment offices would choose only three
or four men, or mostly none at all. i
tried the Ford plant and many others
and altho l have worked at the auto
trade for several years was unable to
secure a job"
Company Owns All Mines
Practically all Of the mines in
O'Fallon, which include the Prairie,
Carbon, st. Ellen and Tin Can mines,
are owned by the Fisher
Coal Company, which has extensive
mine holdings in the Belleville dis
trict. DR.. Ed. Triple, who is the
Fisher and Henderson company doc
tor, was also called in to examine Joe
Sturts.
Sturts pleaded with his friends, eff
you take me to the poor house I'll
die" but there was no money to sup
ply his needs and he had to go.
Hosier limited strongly that Sturts
was not at all well taken care Of at
the country farm. "There are all men
nurses there" he said, land they do
not bother much with the inmates.
But his sick benefit with the union
had run out, and we are out Of funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
MINERS SUFFER IN SHUT DOWNS

"After week at the county poor
farm saw that Sturts was getting no
attention and removed him to the St.
Elizabeth hospital His mind was all
right when he entered, but now ! am
told he is mentally deranged. The
only treatment they gave him so far
as I can find out is morphine, in lit
tie white, pills. He is in bad shape,
and we don't know what to do with
him."
Must Ally With RaIlroaders.
Hosier said that, "The miners will
never get any, further than they are
at present until they make agree.
ments with the railroad unions not to
ship any scab coal The Chamber of
Commerce Of Indiana is trying to ar
range to have freight rates on coal
arranged so that scab coal can be
shipped into Belleville and other
union coal mining towns and sell it
cheaper than the union coal can be
sold right on the spot"
"The non-union fields must be or
ganized," Andrew Young added, "and
the amalgamation of the basic indus
try unions must be effected in spite
Of the reactionary miners officials
who are at present standing in the
way"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
LA TOILETTE SMASHING FL. P.

dent third party sentiment. This
has been crystalized into party or
ganization that is equipped to func-
tion in both state and national ac-
tivity.
But the LaFollette national COM
mittee has settled on national
plan Of campaign, and state move
ments of progressives are not go
ing to be considered in putting this
plan into operation. The ticket
will be filed as independent by
means Of petitions and will appear
on the ballot as such.
In states like South Dakota
where the LaFollette electors are
already nominated on the Farmer
Labor ballot, and likewise in Mon
tana, the LaFollette ticket will be
fled by petition as independent.
In Minnesota, where official stand
ing has been attained by the Farm
er-Labor party, and it is but a
mere formality to place electors on
the ballot, advantage will not be
taken of this opportunity by the La
Toilette ticket.
Two years ago the Farmer-Labor
party was afflicted with duplica-
ton Of organizations and factional
groups which greatly added to the
expense, confusion and friction in
the campaign. To avoid a repeti-
ton of this unfortunate situation
the Farmer-Labor Federation was
formed. This undertaking has en-
countered the most obstinate OPP
position by self-seeking individuals
who have misrepresented and OBJ
structed the full development of
the Federation.
This year a worse situation is en-
countered. A predominating ma
tional movement has come into the
state, and is now preparing to allie
nate the moral and financial sup
port of the Farmer-Labor move
ment. 1t will lead to a division Of
the active workers if the LaFol-
1ette program is carried out. 1t will
mean that workers and supporters
will have to determine where to
throw their force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

between a Soviet America and Soviet
Russia and Europe.
Comrade William 2. Foster, Com
munist candidate for president on the
Workers Party ticket, will leave for
Milwaukee after his meeting in st.
Paul on Saturday night. Fosters Mil
waukee speech is looked forward to
with especial interest because it will
be delivered in "the only Socialist city
in America" according to the publicity
of the almost defunct socialist party.
The Milwaukee meeting will be held
in Tippacanoe Park, on Sunday after
noon. The following is list of Foster
and Gitlow dates:
FOSTERS DATES
pes MoInes-saturday, Aug. 80.
ST. Paul, New Labor Temple, 416 NJ.
Franklin St.-Saturday, August 20,
500 p. m.
Milwaukee, Tippecanoe Park-sun-
day, Aug. "a.
omaha-Sunday, Aug. 81.
Kansas city-Monday, Sept. 1.
ST. Louis-Tuesday, Sept. 2.
ziegIer-Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Sprlngfield-Thursday, Sept. 4.
Comrade Gitlow, candidate for vice.
president, will address meetings at
the following places:
oITLoW'S DATES
hineton--Monday, Aug. %.
Richmond, Labor Temple-Sunday,
Aug. "a, 8 p. m.
Reading, Veteran Firemen's Hall,
612 Franklin st.-Tuesday, Aug. 26,
p. m.
Seranton--Wednesday Aug. 27.
bingham o n, Lithuanian Hall
Thursday, Aug. %, 2 p. m.
Buffalo Friday, Aug. 20.
Rochester, The Labor Lyeeum, $50
ST. Paul st.-saturday, Aug. 80.
Daisytown-Sunday, Aug. 81.
canonsbure-Monday, Sept. I.
Pittsburgh, Labor Lyceum, 55 Mill
err st.-Tuesday, Sept. 5.
extraordinarily, Sept. 8.
canton-Friday, Sept. 5.
Akron-Saturday, Sept. 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
CONTINUED from page u

persons who have been identified
with the Farmer-Labor movement,
the committee has no official con-
nection with the party. In organ
izing the committee, LaFollette's
manager in Minnesota, John F.
Sinclair, in consultation with others
issued call to a select list of per-
sons.
At conference Of these persons,
a state committee was selected and
plans made to conduct the cam
paign. A paid representative has
been named for each district who
will devote his entire time to the
promotion Of the LaFollette cam
paign, which includes the congress
sional and senate candidates in
dorsed by the LaFollette confer
ence.
The report has been circulated
that vigorous effort will be made
to sell membership certificates for
$500 each, and half the money
raised will be expended in the state.
It is announced that local clubs will
be organized in every district.
This entire plan of organization
will be promoted without any re-
gard to the Minnesota Farmer La
Dor Party or its official organiza-
ton, except that it will depend al
most entirely upon Farmer-Labor
supporters and voters for it's money
and active workers.
In states where there is no indie
pendent party progressive organiza-
ton, the program mapped out by
LaFollette forces will result in
building up an effective machine,
and will serve to unity the progress
sives behind the ticket. But in Min
nesota it will have the effect Of
creating a dual movement with its
inevitable duplication and friction.
For six years the farmers and
workers and other progressives in
Minnesota have been building up
an independent political organiza-
ton. Thousands of dollars and
years of sacrifice have resulted in
creating a widespread and indepen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
FOSTER TO EXPOSE
La Toilette RECORD
IN MILWAUKEE,, SUNDAY

Especial TO The Daily Worksrl
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. %. That
Governor Blaine's stand on taxa
tIon will get him the vote Of Big
Business was the charge made by
Miss Ada L. James, In a severe at
tack on the governor Issued from
Madison
Governor Blaine tells how much
he has done for labor, but If you
would know what labor thinks of
Governor Blaine read the following
paragraph taken from the official
report read at the convention Of the
Federation Of Labor, July IA, 1924
"tGovernor Blaine is strong for
federal child labor amendment, but
he never lifted finger to protect
the children of Wisconsin when
Bill PAPA, regulating the employ
ment Of children, In the state, was
pending"
This reaetIonary governor has the
endorsement Of the alleged friend
of labor, Senator LaFolIette.
When William z. Foster speaks
at Milwaukee, at Tippecanoe Park,
next Sunday afternoon, he will ex-
pose Senator LaFoIIette and his re-
dictionary cohorts and the anti-Ia-
Dor record of the LaFoIlette ma
chine In Wisconsin. The meeting
Is expected to be attended by thou
sands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

Y. w. L. team will tug against the
allstar Russian team. Here's the
lineup of the branches: Karl Lieb-
necht VS.. Maplewood, West Side VS..
North Side, Hirsch Leckert, VS.. John
Reed, Rosa Gutenberg VS.. Illyftch,
and Rykov VS.. Marshfeld.
The other branches will compete if
present with full membership. There
will also be some races. A first class
program will be given by the cream
of the Communist movement, two of
the Junior Groups. The meals will be
taken care Of by the Russians so your
food is being taken good care of. Ow-
ing to the Prohibition Law no kimmel
or vodka will be allowed into the pic
mic grounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
Picnics This Sunday.

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Finnish Picnic
Grounds, Lorain Ave, and W. 117th ST.,
Sunday, August "a. To get to grounds:
Take Lorain 117th st. car walk five
blocks south.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Picnic given
by the Russian Community House,
Sunday, Aug. "a, on Bradley's Farm,
92nd st. and Vance Ave, near Hog
Island. To get to the picnic take Sub
way No. 81, stop at S7th St., where a
committee will meet you.
Rockford, Ill.
ROCKFORD, In.-Press Picnic at
Illinois Park, Sunday, Aug. "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
HOT PUPPIES! SUNDAY WILL SEE
PICNIC OF THE YOUNG WORKERS
LEAGUE AND TECH AID SOCIETY

Everybody to the National this coming Sunday What's
What foolish question: Workers
the Society Technical Aid Soviet Russia Rain shine
wonderful being the
director the list enoyments bowling
youth band will
defu flowing The main of the
afternoon will be Mass of the Young Workers
ugofwaF
the winning will receive Then the al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
BACHRACH ELOQUENT
IN PLEA FOR MERCY
TO LEOPOLD, LOEB

Walter Bachrach, attorney for the
defense, today waxed eloquent in
his appeal to the court and jury for
mercy to the two millionaire slayers
of Robert Franks, Leopold and Loeb.
Mercy was asked on the grounds
that Leopold was paranoiac, had a
severe case of sehIzophrenia, and
was afflicted with lll-functioning Of
his pineaI, thymold and ductless
glands.
The yellow rags await the deei-
sion with three special editions a
piece.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
sunday Picnic in New Jersey.

Hudson County, N. j., comradel
who have not met in many months
will meet again at the Hudson County
Workers Party annual picnic on Sun
day, Aug. "a, at Zeman's Park
Hackensack Plank Road at the foot Of
Lewis Street. How to get to the park
from New York: take Hudson Tubes,
get off at Summit Station, take Blvd.
bus and get off at Lewis Street. Walk
one block west.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
GITLOW'S anti
WAR TALK PALES
NUTMEG PLUTES
Foster to Speak in Ber-
gers Burg
tspeoIaI to The DaIIy WORKED


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, August
22.-"Down with war, up with
Soviet" This headline appeared
on the page of a New Haven
Conn.,, newspaper, following a
meeting addressed by Benjamin
OitIow, Vice-presidential candi-
date of the Workers Party.
Gitlow's speech to this meet
ing, which was part of the
Workers Party countrywide
Anti-War week, is a forecast of
what he will say on his election
campaign tour starting now.
mot the defeat Of imperialism, but
protection of property interests of a
certain few private individuals and
corporations-lik the House Of Nor
gan Rockefeller and others-was the
cause Of the World War. Neither the
workers Of the United States or
Europe wanted the war to fight each
other"
Workers Cooperation
"It was the result of competing
vested interests, and another war is
inevitable unless the industrial work
ers and poor farmers get together and
take control of the national govern
ment. The Workers Party has this
end for it's goal and in addition adj
vocates the necessity of international
cooperation between the workers Of
all countries to refuse to fight in
capitalist wars"
Gitlow's indictment Of Coolidge,
Dawes and Davis, was merciless. He
flayed the tin soldier Dawes as pup
pet of the House of Morgan and used
by them 20 fasten upon the German
workers the Morgan-Dawes plan of
debt collection. Gitlow entertained his
audience with his thrusts at Davis the
Morgan lawyer.
Abolition Of Capitalism
He concluded his speech with the
declaration: Nothing can prevent war
but the abolition Of the capitalist
system. The destruction of capitalism
can only be accomplished by the or
ganization of the workers and working
farmers into Soviets. The establish
ment OF the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat and international cooperation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

NIGHT: Entertainment by
Hitch Branch, Y. w. L., at the Soviet
School, 1902 w. Division st.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

tBy Pacific & Atlantic' While States Attorney Robert E. Grove in Chicago court was weaving rope with which he in tends to hang them for the mur- der of Robert Franks, Nathan Leopold ir. Qeft) and Dicky Loeb laughed and laughed. No strain is yet visible on the intellectual slaycrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

Copyright. 1924. Pacific 6 Atlantic Photos, Ine.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-19
TIGHTEN RULES ABOUT
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

ATLANTA, February 19.-Certi-
ficates to teach school in Georgia
will be issued in future by the state
superintendent of schools under
authority of the state board of edu-
cation. In exceptional cases, how
ever, the county superintendent
may issue special temporary certi-
ficates good until the next stare
examination, but these certificates
can be of no higher rating than that
OF third grade.
Teachers certificates may be of
two kinds. by examination and ny
certification Ct proficiency from
approved schools and colleges. All
certificates, wnethef by examina-
ton or certificaiion from approved
schools and colleges will be Ut
three classes; Provisional, profess
sional and life procession, the an
nouncemert said.