davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
Brookwood Labor
Graduates To Go
"Back To Unions
Especial to The Daily worker)

KATONA, New York, May 49,
Back to the union" is the slogan of
the machinists, miners, seamen, mems
and ladies' clothing, millinery and
laundry workers who will graduate
from Brookwood Labor College on
May 3Oth. Every one of the second
class to graduate from Brookwood is
a union member and expects to go
back to the industry from which he
or she came better fitted to serve the
labor movement.
Brookwood has now been in exist
ence for three years, and the men,
bers of the first class, which gradual
ed in 1928. are back in industry work
ing in the labor movement whether
in an official capacity or as active I'M
ion members. Several of the gradu-
ates have already been instrumental
in starting workers classes in Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Worcester and
Cincinnati.
The 1924 graduating class includes
a former manager Of the New York
Waist and Dress Makers Joint Board
Of the !. l.. G. w. IT,, former Presi
dent of the Salem (Mass) Central La
Dor Union and others who have held
minor positions in their unions. The
organizations represented include the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, the International Seamen's
Union, the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, the United Cloth Hat and
Cap Workers, and the International
Association OF Machinists.
Preparations are under way at
Brookwood for the Commencement ex-
ercises on May 3Oth. The speakers
who have been invited to address the
graduating class on this occasion are
all prominent labor leaders and men
and women active in the Workers
Education movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20

The DAILY WORKER admires the courage
and the spirit of the delegates of Local No. 100 of
the international Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, in presenting resolutions to the Boston
convention, asking it to express its appreciation
Of the splendid services rendered during the
Chicago strike.
This is the striking local of the Chicago dress
makers. It's members know the brilliant support
shey have received from the DAILY WORKER.
They wanted to place the convention of their SIN
ternational" on record in favor of their views.
The officials of the union knew the facts to be
straight The whole of the DAILY WORKERS.
staff from prOofreaders to editors, had spoken at
strike meetings. or served on the picket lines The
DAILY WORKER was practically the official ex-
preston of the strike, circulated at all strike
meetings, denounced by courts and prosecutors
upheld by the workers. but the DAILY WORKER
does more than support strikers in their daily
struggles. 1t has program Of its own, the pro
gram of the Workers (Communst) Party. Ii
fights for that program, and the oficadom of '"The
International" is opposed to that program, and
30 they object to any credit being given the DAILY
WORKER, for any service it may render, no mat
Ter how meritorious
The DAILY WORKER fights for amalgamation,
for the class Farmer-Labor Party, for the protec
ton of the foreignborn, for the organization of
the unorganized, for the recognition Of Soviet
Russia, for Workers and Farmers government
for all power to labor The officialdom Of "The
international" opposes these measures 1t is,
therefore, easily understood why the resolutions
Of Local No. 100, failed, and we feel that their
failure is the greatest possible tribute that could
be given the DAILY WORKER.
How different during the rank and file strike
Of the workers in the Pullman carshops where the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
Meet the Issue

The action of the United Mine Workers of
Illinois in adopting modified limited resolution
urging the recognition of the Soviet Republic of
Russia, brings to the fore phase of this question
that needs particular emphasis at this moment.
Today, with countries falling in line rapid
ly in resuming peaceful relations with and ac-
cording complete de jure recognition to the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics, it is only ruse of
selfdefense on the part of the reactionaries that
drives them to resort to miserable compromise
resolutions on this problem. When Soviet Russia
was blocked, when the Soviet power had not yet
succeeded in breaking the iron ring of death
thrown around the Workers and Farmers Re-
public by the capitalist imperialists the enemies
Of Soviet Russia openly fought American recogni-
ton. The times have changed. Therefore, these
enemies of Soviet Russia no longer making
frank, frontal attacks on the Soviet Republic but
are resorting to devious, labyrinthian methods
having the same objective of preventing the com
plete recognition of the only Workers and Farm
ers Republic.
These dishonest methods of fighting Soviet Rus
STA must be fought with as much determination
by the genuine friends of the Workers Govern
ment as they fought the enemies of the Soviets
when the attack was made in the open. There
can be no hedging on the question of recognizing
Soviet Russia. All conditions and limitations at
tached to the resumption of peaceful, normal rea-
tions with the Russian republic are only steps
calculated to thwart their announced purpose
When Harrington and his ilk, or when Lewis and
his gangmen, attempt to palm off on their con
ventiOn delegates modified Endorsement Of Rus
sian recognition, they treacherousy fighting
the Workers and Farmers Republic as much as
Gompers is when he openly denounces recogni
ton. In some respects Gompers is a less danger
Gus enemy of the Soviet Republic because he fights
it openly.
The friends of the Soviet government, those who
are animated solely by the welfare of the working
and farming masses, those who owe allegiance only
to the working class and are not subject to the
beck and call of the reactionary capitalist inter
ests, should fight more resolutey than ever for
unconditional recognition of Soviet Russia. The
enemies of the Soviet Republic should be smoked
out in the open and shown up in all their naked
ugliness They should not be allowed to dodge
1t is time to meet the issue openly and squarey
and to fight it out in the same fashion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20

Mr.. James J. Hill is valianty battling to save
100000 from the hands of "a year old Divorce
who claims that the son of the railroad king made
violent love to her, which she just as violently
reciprocated. The fire burnt out quickly as far
as Hill was concerned, notified the girl that her
attentions were no longer desired. Thus the suit
1t is hard enough for Woodworking millionaires to
fight the workers but the girls must also make life
miserable for them. Love, unlike patriotism 1.-THE
Coolidge brandt seems to have a price
They say "Cautious CAP is suffering from 'rose
fever" The specialists are trying to find out
whether the roses were red, yellow or blue 1t is
bad the great sleuth, "Bil" Burns had to be fired
at this historical moment.
Join the Workers Party and subscribe for the
DAILY WORKER.
Communism leads the way to the final victory
of the workers and farmers.
Communism is the hope of the last oppressed
class
Communism leads the way to the abolition of
all class lines.
Communism will lift all humanity to new and
higher civilization.
Communism is constructive; capitalism is de-
structive.
Communism will usher in the next stage of civil
ization.
Communism liberates; capitalism enslaves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20

Communism liberates; capitalism enslaves.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
CROWN PRINCES EFFECTS
SELL FOR LESS THAN $500

LONDON, March 22.-The public
sale Wednesday of the furniture and
other property used by the former
German crown prince during his
exile in Holland will put little
money in Frederick Williams
pocket, according to the Daily Mail
correspondent at The Hague.
The expected American and Eng.
fish souvenir hunters did not arrive,
and with the exception Of the news
papermen and photographers only
islanders were present. The goods
realized about 600.
The furniture was shabby and
hardly worth buying, while the
personal articles fetched trivial
prices. Three cigarette cases, one
bearing the princes monogram, to.
tailed about 20 shillings. The other
things went at propOrtionate prices.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
ROUGH RIDERS WILL
GIVE PUBLIC EXHIBITION

Troop F. Third Cavalry. will hold
an exhibition drill and rough riding
show in the post riding hall, Fort
Myer. Va. at 1880 o'clock tonight
The famous rough riding squad Of
the United States Cavalery will per
form several thrilling stunts.
Several mounted events are SEIZED
uled, including a potato race. exhi
bition platoon drill. trained horse
exhibition race, wrestling, fencing
bucklng horse, throwing a rope and
stage coach hold-up.
The final event Of the evening
will be given by the rough-riding
squad. jumping through hoops OF
fire and making electric jumps
The exhibition tonight is free to
the public. There will be dancing
in the post hop hall Immediately
following the exhibition,
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
ID
Killed
400
Injured
since
Jan. 1,
1924.


northwest, suffered cuts and abras-
ions. He was removed to Sibley
Hospital.
Hurt Man; Sped Off.
Police are looking for the motor
list, whose machine knocked down
Frank Boyer, sixty-one, 623 M
street, northwest, last night. and
leaving him in the slush. sped away.
Boyer was treated at Georgetown
Hospital.
While on his way to the grocer's
opposite his home, George w.
Varon. colored, sixty.nine, 2310
Georgia avenue, was knocked down
by an auto. At Freedman's Hos
pital, 1t was said his condition is
not serious.
Pitched headlong through the
windshield of his machine, when
it was in a collision, Frank l..
Rush, 1928 Ingleside Terrace, was
cut on the face and scalp. He is
at George Washington University
Hospital.
Two Women Victims.
Mrs. Anna Zirka, twenty. 5706
Seventh street northwest, fell from
the car in which she was riding,
In a smash-up. She was removed
to Garfield Hospital. Later she
went home.
Dorothy Howard, twenty-five, S15
Taylor street northwest. was treated
for a cut on the head at Emer-
gency Hospital last night. She was
in an auto driven by James w.
Colvin, 926 Virginia avenue south
west, which was in a collision.
When his auto collided with a
taxi, Adolph Dries, 206 L street
southeast, received a bruise on the
forehead. He went to Providence
Hospital, where the wound was
bandaged.
Emanuel Weston, colored, twenty
five, suffered broken arm when
he was run down by an automobile
yesterday. A passing machine
brought him to Freedman's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
PLAYERS
At PRESIDENT
CLOSE UP
Sheriff Hastens End-FIor-
ence Reed Departs With
Genuine $4,000.

Leonard Wood, jr., dilletante show
impressario, soldier and one.time
financier, who has been engaged Of
late in trying to build up tbeatri-
cal stock venture on the ashes of
several previous failures at the
President Theater. today telegraphed
his house manager from New York
to hold up further performances.
AS matter Of truth the order
of suspension did not originate with
Mr.. Wood. 1t was sort Of a col.
liberation with the sheriff's office
here, one Of whose deputies last
evening stepped into the boxoffice
with "the papers" and shouted in
the purest English:
Hand over them there dollars
in the name Of the law Of the Daily
News and such sundry heirs and
assigns pertaining thereto"
Inside the theater 600 patrons
had gathered to see Florence Reed
in the sophisticated nursery tale
called 1.-THE Lullaby" When Miss
Reed and her supporting players
heard that the days receipts were
last seen vanishing around the cor
ner in the pockets of grinning
flat-foot she decided she was in no
mood to Groom lullaby-to say
nothing Of a nocturne-however i'm
patient the audience might grow.
Whereupon courageous male play
err stepped before the curtain and
announced there would be no per-
Torrance.
The skulls" didn't mind as
they'd paid nothing for their seats
and it had stopped raining, any.
way. The cash customers made a
grand soiree on the box office. It
was reported that nearly everyone
got his money back.
Miss Reed left today for New
York with a certified draft in her
handbag for the latest salary she
ever made in her life. She de.
manded this in advance before
opening THE Lullaby" It was
for $4,000 for ten days work and
veteran showmen gasped when
they heard that Wood had paid this
amount to a comparatively unknown
actress. 1t is rumored that this
stipend was four times in excess
Of what Miss Reed was paid during
the original run Of the piece in
New York. She also brought with
her a director who was to have
been paid additionally, but who. it
is rumored. didn't fare so well.
Leonard Wood, jr., is reputed to
have sunk $4,000 in the President
Theater venture, a large part Of
which was money borrowed from
his brother, Lieutenant Wood, re.
Gently in the limelight for his sue.
cessful manipulation OF the stock
market through cables from the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
SEEK
RIGHT TO USE
F. U.S.POWER
House Committee Expected to
Act FavorabIy Upon Viz
ginia Petition.
EMILE RERLTNER.
j. b. SHAPIRO.

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee is expected to favorably re.
port bill authorizing the Secretary
Of War to make arrangements for
civilians living near the Govern.
ment power line between Alexandria
and Camp HUMPHREYS, Va, to draw
power from that line.
The matter will be taken up at
the next executive session of the
committee, which probably will be
called for next Tuesday.
The committee will hold further
hearings on the bill to cede to the
State Of Virginia Government land
at Battery Cove near Alexandria.
Officers Of the United States
Shipping Board have requested that
they be heard on the measure. The
land, comprising forty acres, has
been leased to the Virginia Ship.
building Corporation.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
.PALEST|NEFUND
DRIVE To OPEN
! TOMORROW
Chairman of $4,000 Cam
paign Issues Statement on
Eve of Canvass.

j. B. Shapiro, general chairman
of the $4,000 campaign here for
the Palestine Foundation Fund
which opens with a banquet to-
morrow night at the Raleigh, today
expressed qualification over the
favorable outlook. ....r..-. ~
At the same time he issued the
following statement:
1.-THE great cause Of rebuilding
and reviving Palestine as a Jewish
homeland is a remarkable combi-
the sentimental and idealistic.
This is q movement to meet the
greatest need that has faced the
Jewish people since the expulsion
of the Hebrews from Spain during
the days Of the inquisition. We are
confronted with a situation even
more serious today. AS a result of
the war, great hosts Of Jews, men,
women and innocent children have
been rendered homeless in European
countries.
Victims of Prejudice.
added to this cruel situation.
these unfortunate Jews have be.
come the victims of a totally un-
Justified wave Of prejudice also en-
rendered by the blind, abnormal
hatreds of the war, wherein the ig-
GRANT and misled, driven mad by
the economic difficulties now assail-
ing Europe, seek to blame the Jews
for their troubles.
These countries have, by reason
of such conditions. become a veri-
table hell for our brothers and
sisters. Palestine is the only place
in the world where these unfOrtu-
mates can go and find rest, peace
and happiness by the opportunity
of self-help on the soil Of their
great ancestors who gave the world
the Bible and the prophets. This
is the practical side.
But what Jew can fail to an
swer the thrilling call Of a new
Jewish Palestine, wherein the an
cient glories of Jerusalem once
more shall prove, before the whole
world, a glorious reality?
1.-THE Jew, for 1000 years a de.
spised wanderer, will take his place
again among the nations Of the
world. To this appeal no Jew can
say mo-" unless he be prepared to
disown his own people"
To Be Given Luncheon.
David A. Brown, of Detroit, who
will be the principal speaker at the
opening banquet, will be honored at
q luncheon tomorrow, with Alexan.
der Wolf as the host. A number
of the city's most prominent Jews
will be guests.
Senator Selden P. Spencer, of
Missouri, will be a speaker at the
banquet. Rudolph B. Behrend will
be the POSTMASTER. Chairman
Shapiro said today that the number
of acceptances to invitations re.
ceived up to last night indicated the
banquet attendance would be much
larger than at first expected.
A final rally of the campaign
workers will be held tonight at the
Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
LETTERS ARE DELAYED
TEN YEARS IN TRANSIT

Ten years ago down in old "Kain.
tuck" three breezy letters began
the trip to Washington to the
office Of the then United States
Senator Ollie M. James. Six years
ago Senator James died.
Last night the Grant trio were
found in an old mail bag in the
mail bag repair shop at Fifth and
w streets northeast. The envelopes
were in good condition, though the
postmark on them was "Owens.
boro, KY, March 6, 1914, 8 p. M"
The matter Is now in the bands
of the postal authorities.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
BOY KILLED, CHUMS HURT
WHEN AUTO .OVERTURNS

oRANGEBURG,< s. c.. March %.
Clyde Thomas, Of Charleston, was
instantly killed and four of his COM
panions were injured near here to-
day, when an automobile in which
they were riding. overturned at
a sharp turn. The boys were re-
turning from basketball game in
Columbia.
Thomas Is the son Of q prominent
jeweler in Charleston. His body
will he returned there today Tor
BURIAL
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
CURFEW LAW FOR BRIDGE
TO STOP LIQUOR TRAFFIC

An order closing the international
bridge at Ell Paso. Tex, after 8
o'clock p. m. daily. was issued by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Moss today. effective three days
after receipt by custom officials at
Ell PasQ.
Heretofore the border has been
closed to traffic at midnight. The
smuggling of whiskey, narcotics and
women of questionable character
into the country from Mexico,
Treasury officials alleged. is at its
height in the late hours of the
night. The border bridge will open
at z o'clock in the morning.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS
ARE REPORTED Buster

LOUISVILLE, March 22.-Cotton
mills OF Southrn States consumed
4,279,231 bales of cotton during
1923, or 81 per cent of the total
cotton mill consumption of the
United States, according to r. l..
Mcclellan, foreign freight traffic
manager Of the Southern Railway
system.
This was an increase of 296,69S
bales over last year and was due,
Mr.. Mcclellan declared, to a large
number Of mills in the South and
the expansion of the sales of cot
ton piece goods in foreign countries,
particularly in Latin America and
the Far East.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
ACTORS TO PAY LAST
HONORS TO BERNARD

NEW YORK, March 22.-Stars OF
the theatrical world will pay tribute
to Barney Bernard, originator OF
the role Of Abe Potash in Potash
and Perlmutter," who died Of pneu.
monia after a short illness. Services
will be held at q time when the
stars of Broadway can attend, II
was announced today.
Bernard was stricken while play.
ing In New London, Conn.,, last
Saturday night. The famous
comedian was born at Rochester,
N, r and was forty-five years old,
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR. INJURIES BY AUTO

Hazel Colburn today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Charles E. Burns for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
Paul v. Rogers, alleges that while
crossing the intersection on c and
Seventh streets southeast, December
S last, an automobile of the defend
ant collided with her injuring her
seriously and permanently.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
DR.. WILEY TO TELL YOU
HOW TO LIVE LONGER
YOU want to live longer?

Do you want to live longer?
DIR. Harvey Wiley. noted food ex.
pert, will tell you how in a lee.
ture in the auditorium Of the New
National Museum, Tenth and B
streets northwest, tomorrow after.
noon at $50 o'clock.
He will lecture under the auspices
OF the Woman's Welfare Associa.
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
Classification Index

l.. ANNOUNCEMENT
S-Lost and Found.
le--Personals.
H0-Special Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUToMoTIvE-
11-Auto Agencies.
12-Automobiles for Sale.
13-Auto Trucks for Sale.
14-Auto Accessories. Parts.
16-AutO Tires, Tubes.
16-GRrage Builders.
17-Garages. Autos to Hire.
torcycles--Bicycles.
19-Repairing, Service Stations.
Northumberland
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
23-Cleaning, Dyeing, Renovating.
24-Dressmaking. Millinery.
26-Heating and Plumbing.
27-Messenger Services.
28-Moving. Packing, Storage.
so-Printins. Engraving.
31-PrOfessional Services.
s2-A-slip Covers q Upholstering.
93-Tailoring, Pressing.
34-Tinning, Roofing.
observation-disclosures Services.
w. EMPLOYMENT
36-Employment Agencies
27-Help Wanted-Female.
3S-Help Wanted-Male.
39-Help-Male and Female.
A0-Salesmen and Agents.
41-Situations Wanted-Female.
destinations Wanted-Male.
4S-Situations-Male and Female. q.
v. FINANCIAL
44-Business Opportunities.
ACHIEVEMENTS, Stocks, Bonds.
46-Money to Loan.
47-Money Wanted.
shortages for Sale.
49-ROoming Houses for Sale.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS.
60-Correspondence Courses
61-Local instruction Glasses.
62-Musical, Dancing, Dramatic.
53-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
55-Dogs. Cats, Pets, Etc.
66-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.
67-Poultry and Supplies.
-Wanted-Livestock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
6s-Boats and Accessories.
60-Building Materials.
61-Busnebs Equipment.
62-Farm and Dairy Products.
63-Fuel, Feed. Fertilizers.
64-Good Things to Eat.
65-Homemade Things.
66-Household Goods.
67-Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches.
68-Machinery and Tools.
69-Miscellaneous For Sale.
70-Musical Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds, Plants, Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
73--Wearing Apparel.
74-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
75-Rooms-Furnished
Observation-Disclosures.
7s-Rooms With Board.
79-Rooms-Furn. and Cnfurn.
SO-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
Standardization and Board.
82-Where to Eat.
S3-Where to Stop in Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
S4-Apartments-Fu
Observation-Disclosures
S6-Apartments-Fu and Unfur.
S7-Business Property For Rent.
ss-Farms and Land For Rent.
90-Garages For Rent.
91-Houses-Furnishe
Observation-Disclosures
S3-f1OuSGS-r OF
94-Offices and Studios.
95-Out-of-Town Property.
96-Shore Property To Rent.
97-Suburban Property To Rent.
9S-Stores To Rent.
99-Wanted To Rent.
XI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
l00-Acreage For Sale.
101-Apartments For Sale.
102-Business Property For Sale.
103-Country Estates.
104-Farms and Land For Sale.
105-Houses For Sale.
106-Investment Property.
107-Lots For Sale.
10S-Out-of-Town Property.
109-Real Estate To Exchange.
1l0-Suburban Property For Sale.
111-Shore Property For Sale.
112-Wanted-Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
JANE adams TO SPEAK
IN NEW YORK ON PEACE

NEW YORK, March 22.-The
prominent welfare and peace worker.
Jane Adams, of Chicago, will de-
liver an address here tomorrow
afternoon to the members Of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom, Of which she
is president.
She will tell about the Interna-
tional Congress, at which fifteen ma
tons will be represented. to be held
in Washington from May i to Z.
The Washington times., 1924-03-22
NINE ARE HURT
BY AUTOS IN
.SLUSH
Speeder Gets Away, Leaving
One Aged Man Lying in
SnoW-2 Women Victims.

Nine were injured by automobiles
yesterday. -Four of these were
elderly persons who found it diff
cult to get across the slushy
streets.
Rebecca Hall, seventy.two, apart
ment AZ, the Farragut, was treated
by DIR. @. Henry RaWson. 1131
The Washington times., 1924-03-22

Eighth street north
east, last night, for
bruises she suffered
when an auto hit
her at Fourteenth
and Chaplin streets
northwest.
Hurled into the
slush by a motor
car, at Scott Circle,
John Havendon, six