davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
AROUND WO RI ]. SERVICE |S BEGUN
Modern MageI|ans To Start Twice A Month On Globe
 CircIing Voyages

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l3.-(By Associated Press.)-Modern Masel- lans today can start twice . month on the voyage that the carly Portu- guese navigator found 50 difficult: and perilo,s, for the Dollar Steam ship company has an around-the- world service with fortnightly sSfs- ings.
 Encireling the globe apparently has lost none of its interest for the travelsr, if it has become e common place of modern navigation, and on this theory Capt. Robert Dollar, pic- turesaus figure of the maritime world. has begun in his eightieth year the first such regular passenger service in history. There have been occasional world tours. but never schedule as periodic as the sailings between New York and Southampton.
 A fleet of~ssven liners. built by the American government and leased from the shipping board, will be used for tho world travellers. With the steamship President Harrison sailing from San Francisco on the inaugural voyage January 5, the company's list called for Q sailing every two weeks, after feDruary T. rom NoW York, Boston, Los Angeles and San Franotsco. The ships rounding the planet will call at 21 ports in 112 days. Passengers will have stopovsr privileges. with the opportunity to resume the voyage on . sister snip. The Presidsnt Adams will make the first sailing from New York on Feb ruary !.
 Ports es call include Havana, Colon. Balboa, Honolulu. Kobe. Shang hal' Hongkong. Manila, Singapore, Pe- nang, Colombo, Port Said, Alexandria, Genoa and Marseilles.
 A national delegation of trade en- voys, representing the leading com- mercial centers of the United States will make the initial voyage on the President Harrison The San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce Is man. aging this feature. which is prompt ed by the opportunity to advance the interests of the American merchant marine.
 Other liners In the around-ths world service are the President Hayes, Prsesident Garfield. President Polk. President Monroe and President Van B,ren. The vessels are of fden- tical dtmensions-522 feet In length with 62 feet of beam and a dispiace- mont tonnage of 21,000-and nave been equipped similarly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
This M an Intends to
 Keep It in the House

"In May or June, 1918, I sent to you and got four bottles which were worth many dollars to me They enabled ma to go to work again. ! had lost 70 pounds, but these 1 bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble gained back all had lost and I feel like A new man since. I shall keep 1t in the house all the time" It Is A simple, harmless preparation that re- moves tho catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal aii- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. At all druggists.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
l LAND DETERMINED
 TO FIGHT POACHERS
Bill Offered To Make Men Of That
 Profession Pay For Fun

DUBLIN, Jan. 12.--Irish inland fisheries have been made less attractive to the sportsman by uni- versai poaching. which the disturb ances in the country made 1t diffi- cult to check. Even when magis- trates imposed heavy fines on poaoh. CTS, 1t was the practice to reduce them to trifling amounts.
 Fionan Lynch, minister of fish, cries, is passing through Parliament bill to make poaching unprofitabie. In some parts of the country, he said. moral depravtty had made sal- mon poaching into an honorable pro- fession, and the bill is intended to make men of that profession, pay for their fun: There will be plenty of water bailiffs and poaching will be punished by penalties that can be modified only by tho minister Of fisheries.
 Lord Mayo, who supported the Dill In the Senate, said es result or 1t he saw Ireland again becoming the playground of the man who enjoys a quiet holiday in the gentle art of trout fishing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
FIND NEW SOURCE
 0F 0|L AND ORES
UnexpIored Region Of Russia Hold Some Of Richest De-
 posits In The World

MOSCOW, Jan. 13-Soviet Russia has been unable. % far. to do much towards the rehabilitation of her existing minss. but scarcely . day passss that some new discovery of mineral or oil deposits is not re- ported.
 The Russians themselves have long known that various unexplored re- gions of the north and Siberia hold some of the richest metal deposits in the world. During the past year dosens of scientific expeditions have been sent out to investigate the pos- abilities of these reyiona.
 From Vladivostok 1t is reported that the commission of Professor Poievoy. which has returned from kamtchatka. announces 1t was sue cessful in finding great sources of oil there. 70 plentiful that it literally could be squeexed from the clay.
 Another commission explored the Tongusaky basin, naar the rivers Yeneset. Lena and Angara in Siberia At Novontk kolaievssk this commits sion announced the discovery of great coal fields in the basin. Plat mum and graphite also were found.
 Explorations are continuinf. in the Kola peninsula, where last year a number of hitherto unknown metals were discovered In the mountains districts between the Arctic and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
N. \. ]. CATHERINE AT NEW YORk SHOW
Fhe Important Dealer Prob- lens Discussed On
 First Day

NDw YORK, Jan. 14-Automobile Aaalars ars eontendins with five i'm pestaut problems in their business to- dsy. according to c. A vane, general manager of the National Automobile Dealers association. in opening the first New York national show conven- ten of the association. These are the problems of increased sales ef- fieiseny. the used car. accounting practices, service. and management, Careful study and intensive applica- tioa Is needed to improve conditions In all five of these branches of en- dsAvor in order to increase dealer pFpfits and establish the automobile deaiaf as . merchandising leader. the snsaksr said.
 yA0rsased sales efficiency. Vans de- slassd. will be attained by dealers de- velsDanS their own sales forces. in- stsad of hiring . competitors sales man." whom the men who embark upsn automobile salesmanship do so with the idea of making it a 1ife-time employment and not merely . stop zap between different jobs and when kno o6io8u. an aW2konB nlmsell 10 the importance of increasing the number of sales interviews with the custo- mee, increasing the maximum power Of his sales appeal and placing in the 00stomer's hands tho naximum priced article that the customer needs.
 In order to bring those thoughts homo to the dealer body, the na- tionAl association, the general man. agsr declared, has embarked upon @ definite program of district meetings throughout the United States. contin- uing and expanding the work under taken in 1928, bringing before the dealers in their own territory the im- portance of sales, service and man. agement. Last year executives of the dealer association addressed more than 150 city dealer associations, held eight all-day district conventions. be- ing in contact with nearly 25,00O dealers. salesnsn and service men in
 The "used car problem" is xosng to ne solved within the next two years, the apaaker declared. either by deal CTS tn new cars absolutely washing their hands of used cars or by de- velopfng higher class methods of used car purchases.
 In either casa, the speaker predict od, ff fs going to mean that the pub lie. after buying Q new automobile that Is built to run five years or longer, ia going to keep the automo l. bile until tho transportation value has been driven out of it, OF else if the public insists on trading that car aftef one year or two years of sery-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
PAY WOULD NOT BUY
 SOLE FOR HIS SHOE|
Historic Chimes Silent As Sacristan
 Quits After 50 Years

AUGSBURG, Bavaria. Jan. i2.-St. Ulrich's church clock marks time no longer and its historic chimes no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
ECZE M A

Also Called Fettsss Salt Rheuna Pruritis, MIX Crust. Water Poassas
 Weeping Skin. Etc.
 Ca be cured ts shy. mean just vhet up to return again. Kemsmber. mako this statement after handhDg ever heh million eases of ecssma and deveetnf !4 care what you have ussd CT ete ustng now, nor how many doctors haye told you i1ss ' chance to provo my eiaim4 Just write me TODAY and Wm eoaa yuu . FREE TRIAL of my mild. soothing, guar vince you and thousands of other. .. 70 has me. Just write me and try t. Ad- DR. ]. E. CANNADAY. Ecsena ePsslaaiso
 le0 6. Rafk, BEDALIA. M0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

moro sound the hours for this old oity. Mesner the saertstsn has struck. He was paid only 3,900.000 paper marks from April to September for his services. As he had to climb 163 steps daily to keep the clock wound up he said his wages fell far short of buying the shoe soles he wore out on the rough old stone steps to the belfry. So he quit after 50 years of service to search for more profitable employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
LEG SORES

ARE CURABtE--If you suffer from Leg aores or Vartcose Ulcers, I will send you absolutely FREE Q copy of my famous book that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remark able painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of. and the result of over 3B years specializing. Simply send your nane and address to DIR. H, j.
 WHITTIER. Suite 346, 421 East Eleventh Street. Kansas City, Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

The average man now lives 31 years longer than he did in 1S00 He has to be in order to get hIs taxes paid.-Atlanta, (Ga.) News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

NEW NASH MAKES BIC % the New he sensations II in Birmingham by Mccormack Bros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
HE COULDN'T

HE COULDN'T 'Whatf Your wife has left your "Yea!" You don't look pleased" "No. She has come back."-Sans Gene, Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
PEARLS, SHAWLS
and LADY ASTOR
IN POLL BATTLE
Baldwin's Chickens Fly
the Tory Coop
Especial to the Daily WOrker)

LONDON, Oct. %. - Women are
playing the greatest part in the pres
ent election that they have ever taken
in British politics. Not only are there
AZ women candidates for seats in the
house of commons, but fully 800
women are taking active parts in the
campaign.
Every political meeting finds women
leading the heckling Of the speakers,
if the are not represented on the plat
form.
Pearls and ShawIs.
Lady Diana Cooper who fortnight
ago was star in a Broadway pro.
duction, now is out early every morn
ing in the Lancashire fog canvassing
the girl workers in the mills for votes
for her husband, Duff Cooper. Lady
Diana affects no simple garb for
campaigning. She is dressed in
fashions latest, and wearing choke1
Of pearls, she provides a strange con
trast with the beshawled girls Of the
mills.
Miss Isabel Macdonald, daughter of
the premier, is speaking several times
daily and visiting the voters of Basset
law constituency in behalf of hel
brother Malcolm, who is a candidate
Betty Baldwin, daughter of the
former premier, unlike her brother
Oliver, who is a "shirt-sleeve" labor
lite campaigner, is spending her time
soliciting votes for the same cause
but gowned in the most recent mode
She is attempting to win the votes
for the bachelor candidate, Major
Robertson, who is standing for the
labor party in West Islington.
Lady Astor is making her usuaI
slanderous campaign against labor in
Plymouth,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Thursday, oct. q, 1s24.

Fourth Thursday, Oct. %, 1924.
Name of Local and Place
mo. Am.,r... 81 Meeee 6thgrc work.r.
Joint Board, Chicago, 400 S.
S4s Barriers, $50 W. Washington ST.,
s7s ss S;5s p 500 S'ii E. END St.
s42 Brewery Workers, $50 w. Wash
s44 arewery Workers, 100 w. Wash
4s4 HU 1nss0p MAKERS e.. P5th h. and prexeI
$50 Boiler Makers, 18th and Ashland
121 Brewery Workers, 1900 Z. 21st ST.
oos 5riek and Clay. Leavltt and Barry.
s. Bridge am and s. T., $50 ". Washing.
IS Carpenters, 1is. 5. Ashland Blvd.
sSf c srpemtsrs, iz4oo Emma 81.
4s4 Carpenters, South Chicago, 1902
s s9s c srPsmssr: isS 'W Wsshn sSa ST.
1876 commisslon Merchant Helpers, i2e
sssss Sfssssies az X X. s4ss :. Went.
n4 EI.csrios, NJ. 7ia and co.sss.
11s Engineers, sa2s Houston Ave.
$50 Flremen and Englnemen, STA
so Firsmsn and EnpInemsn, Soss
Wentworth Ave, 1850 .. m.
7fs Firemen and Englnemen, Ogden
and Taylor. 4
1000 Gas House >yorkcrs. 100 W. Wash.
IS Garment Workers, sill S. A.hlsna
7ss HOO Carriers. si4 w. Harrison 81.
10 Ladies Garment Workers, s2s W.
1s Malntenanos Of Way. sis W. ssrd
ass MseRiSi:ss, RossIans,, 1905 mIoh,.
1928 msscohpiiuIsts, r. r.. 1,s s. Ashland
i275s ONCE employees Assn, 1ss W.
PsIn asnn9 nIs.ri S. c S;sO ,nas w
ST. Painter ''6utss Hall. Chicago
2se Plasterers, 2o4s W. North Ave.
s9z Plumbers, 20 W. Randolph ST.
Ibs Plumbers, 4i7 8. Halsted St.
so7 Printing Rrs..men paper pok
sol Railway Clerks, $40 W. Washlno-
S7s Railway Clerks. 81 Z. Van Hursn
sss Railway Carmen, s44s S. ashland
81 s Railway Clark: :rs: e NJ NJ 4s s.; 3 81 q,
80. r., 27o3 w. North Ave.
W. Railroad IraInmen, f27 N. Fran.
115 Sheet Metal, Ogden and Taylor.
~ Swltchmen, Ogden and Taylor Ste
~ Swltrbmen, 1902 S. Chicago Ave.
Tes Tcan.eters, ashland and Van Buren,
742 Teamsters. s2os Houston Ave.
.l12. uphoisterers,. Ogden and Taylor.
1esss Wstenmen (Munl, t1s S. .Ashland
Washington 81.
Notc-Unldss otherwise STATED All
meetings are At .. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23

worker Broman. He stated in part:
Fellow worker Frank Gallagher turn
ed in his resignation as business
manager of the Pioneer, Industrial
Solidarity, and Equity Printing Co.
We have placed George Williams in
his place" He also stated that the in
junction proceedings had come up be-
fore the Master in Chaneery and had
been postponed until Friday, Oct. "a,
at the request Of the attorney for
Rowan and the board members who
had signed it. He also stated that
fellow worker Gray, now acting as as
sistant secretary-treasurer had asked
Rowan if he would withdraw the in
junction for the welfare of the organ
ization and that Rowan had replied
he would not. His report was accepted
and the regular MONDAY adjourn
ment was called.
The afternoon session opened with
the reading of several communications
and wires. The body then went on
record to publish statement that
was adopted in the morning session
relative to the convention proceedings
in all of the organization publications.
Immediately following that action
the body moved into new business.
The report Of the Italian paper II
Proletario was taken up and laid over
to the grievance committee for fur
Their action.
Fellow worker Gray, Of the tenn
porary administration, reported at the
request of the assembled members.
He stated practically the same thing
that fellow worker Broman had in the
forenoon, however, he added that
when the Injunction proceedings
started before the Master in Chancery,
it would cost the organization at least
$4,000 per day, and that it would
probably take ten days to finish it.
He also stated that the temporary
officials had taken over the cash, not
attached by the injunction, from
Doyle, Fisher and Morris.
The afternoon session was then ad-
journed to allow the committees time
to function.
Signed: P. ]. Welinder, chairman,
and Ed. Delaney, Press Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23

mltJee OF the convention.
10TH ANNUAL CONVENTION
(Day by Day.
On Monday, Oct. 20, the seventh day
of the 18th annual convention opened
at Memorial Hall, with all the dele
gates present, except those who were
excused for committee duty, and two
delegates from l. q. 100, who later
in the day formally withdrew from
the proceedings, presenting a written
statement with their reasons for this
action. The two delegates who with
drew we're Matt Johnson and Pat
Cantwell. They gave as the reason
for their actions the following: they
felt that one-third of the delegates
present were partial to Doyle and
Fisher; the recording secretary had
been an employee in the main Office,
acting as stenographer for Doyle and
Fisher, and that they thought Doyle
was passing notes in the convention.
With their withdrawal twenty-seven
delegates now constitute the conven-
ton.
Several wires were read and filed.
Committees then brought in their
respective reports which were ac-
cepted with one exception and in
some instances given further instruc-
tions. The constitution committee re-
ported in part, "That we accept the
preamble of the Industrial Workers
Of the World as read" A further mo-
ton from the constitution committee
was as follows: "That the present
constitution of the Industrial Workers
of the World be laid on the table and
a new constitution be drafted" Car
ried unanimously. -
The auditing committee on the
main Office, general defense, Solidar-
ity, Pioneer, small I. us and the
Equity Printing company brought in
their report, which stated they found
the books all correct. The report was
held in allegiance until report is
heard on the general executive board
books.
Following the auditing committee
the general administration officials,
who had been elected on this floor to
act pending the outcome of the pres
ent controversy, reported thru fellow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
HOOVER SPENDS
U. S. MONEY TO,
AID COOLIDGE
Anything to Make the
Poor Elephant Go
BY CARL HAESSLER.
Press staff Correspondent

Federated Press staff Correspondent
Herbert Hoover's department
of commerce, supposedly an inn
partial government unit that
tends strictly to business, is in
reality another cog in the Cool
idge reelection machine.
This is demonstrated by little
tell tale markings on two sets
of envelopes recently delivered
to the Federated Press office in
Chicago by the postoffice de-
partment.
Sends Out Pamphlet Flood.
1t is a common practice for federal
iobholders to campaign for their chief
when he needs help but it is general
ly expected that government funds
and apparatus be devoted to other
than partisan purposes. y
Apparently secretary Hoover be-
lieves another well-known crisis. of
civilization is at hand and that every
resource must be modified to save
capitalism, just as relief funds and
stores were used in Europe by his
relief STAFF after the war to intrench
reaction and overthrow progressive
and radical governments.
Hoover's speech against government
is being distributed in a national flood
of pamphlet reprints. The Federated
Press received two copies entirely
unsolicited. The pamphlets do not say
who is distributing them or paying
for them. They bear no union label
The envelopes are plain large govern
ment envelopes bearing 1c embossed
postage. There is no return address.
Like the pamphlets they are complete
ly anonymous.
But there was one clue. One en-
velope was addressed:
Federated Press 1883
511 N. Peoria st.,
IT'S Chicago, Ill.
The other was addressed:
Federated Press 1886
511 N. Peoria St.,
1925 Chicago, Ill.
These serial numbers were peculiar
on an anonymous once-only commu-
nication. But they furnished the key.
Helps the Poor G. o. p.
The Federated Press receives every
week the official reports Of the u. S.
department of commerce. They bear
the departments return address in
one corner and the legend, Oficial
ENTHUSIASTICALLY for Private Use
$500, in the other. The Federated
Press address. on them carries the
same serial numbers, 1888 and 1926,
IT'S and 1926, as did the envelopes
with Hoover's pro-Coolidge propagan-
da-proving that department Of COM
merce regular mailing lists and adj
dressing machinery were put at the
disposal of the Hoover campaign, for
the republican party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23

the Lewis gang received no nomina-
lions except in one local where Lewis
got a nomination for vice-president,
and even that nomination was intend.
ed to be taken as an effective slap at
Lewis. We predict that the labor
movement shall hear more Of Joe
Nearing as the years go by, and his
appearance on the ticket Of the left
wing movement in the forthcoming
international elections of the U. M.
w. OF A., and the vote he shall carry
out Of Dist. 26, shall stamp his name
on the mind Of John L Lewis as one
more man that he has got to fear.
"(Editor's Note.--The troops were
not withdrawn from the mining dis.
trict until after the miners had been
forced back to work by John l..
Lewis.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
Rail- Service Cut of.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 22.-Efforts to re-
sumo rail service to Marking failed
today, passenger train being com
PEELED to return to Shanghai. The
train was stopped at Chenju, five
miles out Of Shanghai, ON orders Of
Chi Shih-Yuan, military governor OF
Kiangsu and commander in chief OF
the Kiangsu forces which captured
Shanghai from the Chelkiang troops.
Are You Going to the open Forum
Sunday Night? H4f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

MEETING TONIGHT.
oerman-Fiungsrlsn--63t Willow ST..
John FreIfosel, sec'y, a741 Semi
nary Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23

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