davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-06
OIL AND STEEL MOST POWERFUL
ELEMENTS IN FINANCIAL SUPERSTATE
SAYS FRENCH WOMAN AT PEACE MEET
fspecIaI 20 The Daily Worker)

WASHINGTON hnancers rouny
Womens
and Freedom which devoted to discus
of the the international order
the most powerful elements in the financial
all
Madam Dmont said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-06
Booze Pact Stoned BY KING.

LONDON. May 5.-King George has
signed the 12-mile treaty agreement
with the United States, and Great
Britain is ready to exchange ratifica-
lions, IL was learned today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-06

How many Of your shop-nstes read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one OF
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-06

Workers. Farmersl Demand:
The Labor Party
AmaIgamatlon
Organization Of Unornanized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection of the Foreign-5orn
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-06

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
Evening star., 1924-12-05

around the head to the east in at
tack. This offensive measure by the
Germans, as described in the narra-
tive, was straight into the center of
the arc formed by the British fleet.
In a few minutes the leading Ger
MANI squadron and battle cruisers
would be threatened with envelop-
ment and the concentrated fire of
practically the whole grand fleet. The
high sea fleet seemed to be rushing
to destruction
Capt. rockingham has called at
tention to the remarkable fact that
the German admiral had thus volun-
tarily placed hia feet again IN the
same position from which he had
Evening star., 1924-12-05

once withdrawn. Admiral Scheer
has since said that this move in at
tack, which brought lesser German
force against one which Lord Syden-
ham has described as ''27 of the finest
battleships in the world" was in
tended as a surprise blow to upset
British plans and to facilitate the
German fleet breaking loose to get back
to it's base at night. The admiralty
narrative says that Admiral Scheer's
motives should be accepted with re-
serve. His intention was more prob
ably to slip past the rear of the
British feet and make for home.''
At the time that the British Grand
Fleet saw the Germans again, head
Evening star., 1924-12-05

ing toward them at a range of less
than 10000 yards, "the mists cleared
for few minutes and the Seydlitz
and Derfiinger came under tremen-
dous fire. The visibility was all in
favor Of the British at this time
One effect of Admiral Scheer's sur
prising swing against the British was
to force the Grand Fleet in two
movements to turn away As degrees.
Admiral Scheer has said that his OBJ
ject was attained, and the third turn
together of the German fleet followed
at 7:17. OF this the narrative of the
admiralty says, "As soon as Admiral
Scheer realized that he was facing
the main British fleet he turned his
Evening star., 1924-12-05
s.IMPOSSIBLE'' MANEUVER GAVE
GERMANS EDGE IN JUTLAND FIGHT
British admiralty Declares Three Complete ''Turn-
abouts'' Coupled With Lo,c Visibility Hampered
Grand Fleet in Battle

ships right about" by which every
vessel in the long, curved column
| swung simultaneously to reverse d.
rection to the westward, served to
relieve the situation by which the
Germans were heading into the
mouth of a trap set by the British
deployment. Instead, when the turn
together was executed, the German
fleet was steaming safely away from
the British formation under cover of
a smoke screen. This maneuver was
twice repeated without being known
to the British until years afterward.
Even now the admiralty narrative.
after saying what actually happened,
suggests explanation of the failure
to comprehend the move by descrip-
tion of the conditions which pre-
vailed with the sentence, I'm the
thickening mist and smoke the enemy
was lost to sight, and a lull ensued
which gave Admiral Scheer a short
and much respite" He was
running away, but the British fleet
did not know 1t.
Doubt German Aims.
With the German fleet out of sight
at 6:42 pm, the British admiral or
dered the course altered by divisions
to the southeast. Then the tide of
battle turned again, and at 6:55 Ad-
miral Scheer used the same stimuli
taneous swing of his ships to turn
Evening star., 1924-12-05

battle fleet to the westward. and or
dered the battle cruisers and fiotillas
to attack in order to cover his re-
treat" Admiral Scheers represen-
tation that his object having been at
tanned. the feet withdrew, should be
considered with the statement at
tributed to Van Hase that "the high
seas feet found itself in trap and
sent battle cruisers and fotillas
ahead to extricate it," the narrative
continues, adding, What might have
been disastrous blunder was by a
stroke Of luck turned to Admiral
Scheer's advantage" Admiral Scneer's
simultaneous turn at 7:17 included both
Evening star., 1924-12-05
the battle cruisers and the battlesb,ns

the battle cruisers and the battleships.
he has said.
These phases of the battle, as de-
scribed in the admiralty's narrative,
bring the British version of the facts
into line with the prior account by
the American historian. Until Capt.
rockingham in his monograph de-
scribed the Swing around" thrice
repeated, it had no British notice
Evening star., 1924-12-05
FORD TO BUILD PLANT.
Will Erect 100000 Factory in
Somerville, Mass.

SOMERVILLE, Mass. December ).
An assembly plant costing $4,000
900 to- build, will be erected by the
Ford Motor Company in Somerville
soon, Mayor John Webster announced
last night.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

Miss Peggy Thayer, socially prom
inent in Philadelphia, has sailed for
British East Africa, where she will
hunt lions, leopards and other big
game.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

Some men seem to be made out of
dust that has no sand in IL,
Evening star., 1924-12-05

A tremendous purchase of the entire
surplus stock of a noted New York
dress designer and maker. Superb
garments, made in the most aP-
proved styles of the finest materials
all included in this dollar-down
sale. Trimmings of buttons, hand
embroidery, folds, braid and other
novelty trimmings. All wanted
shades. Select yours early.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

A splendid opportunity to re-
plenish your wardrobe. Smart
est suits, worth ever SO much
more than we are asking. De-
lightfully adorable style and
smartest modes for the dis-
cerning. You will be pleassd
with every one Of them. DENT
stand back for the want Of
money. We put them all In
the sale.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

The newest styles will be found
in this collection of suits. They
are strongly tailored of high
quality, sturdy woolens that
will give excellent service.
Shown in brown, tan, blue,
gray and fancy mixtures. Truly
wonderful values, and every
mother will do w-ll 60 see
these quits before she makes
her decision. A dollar down
10 all you need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
by ROGER w. BABSON,
World Famous Statistician and
HRafne1H ARthOrftx.

r ONCE had the pleasure Of crossing
the ocean with the late J. Pier
point Morgan. We were both
1 bound for Italy. The Adriatic.
on which were were travelling. stopped
at the Azores and also at the Madeira
Islands, where we all went ashore,
even though many Of us had been
ashore there on earlier visits. While
at Madeira we took the popular trip
up the mountain, and Mr.. Morgan
went with the rest Of us.
When taking this trip one pur-
chases a round-trip ticket at the little
office at the foot Of the hill. AS there
was a large party OF US, we formed a
line and passed along In front Of this
little Office to purchase our tickets
at the window. The line passed
along quite rapidly until Mr.. Morgan
reached the window. Then there was
a long delay. Upon inquiring the
dificulty found that Mr.. Morgan had
not received quite the right change.
He had American money. while the
fare was quoted in foreign money,
and although only a few cents were
involved he felt that he had been
cheated. He therefore insisted on the
right change, even though 1t required
much time and argument for him to
get it.
After returning aboard ship some
one figured the value, OF his time
based on his hourly income. 1t was
found that he used about 500 worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
BAR TO ALL IMMIGRANTS
GOES UP FOR 4 MONTHS
Nations Have Exhausted Quotas Allotted
by u. S. for This Year-Law
Change Discussed.

remaining 1900, which may be ad-
nitted to the country prior to June
80. are divided among Armenia, Aus
srfa. Hungary. Iceland, Latvia, Jugo-
slavia and Turkey.
Within tho next ten days, it Is
expected, the remaining quotas will
be exhausted. so that from then on
till July 1. about four months. immi-
grafton to the United States will have
ceased absolutely.
It will be the first time in the his
tory Of the country. it is believed.
that the human tides will have ceased
to roll against the shores Of America.
AdmissibIes Restricted.
Under the present immigration law,
which expires June 80, next, the num-
Der of admissibles is restricted to
per cent of the nationals Of any
country in the United States at the
time the census Of 1910 was taken
The total which may be admitted in
any one year has been figured out by
the Department Of Labor at 357,S03.
That total is appor.ioned among
the various European and other ma
tions affected by the law (South
America is not affected), in quotas
fixing the limit Of immigration from
each country. The highest is the
quota of Great Britain and Ireland,
77,342 persons; the next. Germany,
with 67,5S7, while Italy, with an an
nual quota of 42057; Poland. with
30.977; Russia, with 24,405; Sweden,
with 20.o42; Czechoslovakia. with
1887. and Norway. with 12.2o2. fol-
low In the order named. Each Of the
remaining thirty-six nations affected
has an annual quota of less than
10000: seventeen have quotas Of less
than 1000.
Sweden alone of the eight nations
named above has not exhausted her
1924 quota and even in her case the
quota is 95 per cent exhausted.
Under the Labor Departments
rulings not more than one-fifth of
nations annual quota may be adj
mitted In any one month. Because
Of this ruling, no nation can exhaust
its quota in less than five months.
The ruling was made to prevent an
overflow of immigrants, in the rush
to get In, from flooding immigration
officers Immediately after July / each
year. Were 1t not for this check,
undoubtedly hundreds of thousands
of aliens would descend upon New
York and other ports during the first
two weeks Of July and virtually none
at all during the remaining fifty
weeks of the year.
Even with this check the annual
1Continued on Third Page.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WHAT IS SUCCESS?
MEN AND METHODS.

Of time In collecting these few pen
MES. AS the group was largely made
up of men of wealth, it was further
estimated that the total time which
he consumed Of the group as whole
amounted to many thousands Of dol
lars. Mr.. Morgan was not disturbed,
however, by this figuring or any crit
icism involved with 1t. He only re-
piled:
mo lesson in integrity ever cost too
much. The great need of business
today is greater integrity among
those higher up and those in the
most humble positions. Whenever an
opportunity presents itself for teach
Ing integrity l seize 1t. Sometimes
the opportunity comes when talking
with the president Of New York
bank or the general manager Of a
great railroad system. Other times
it comes when negotiating with a
street peddler or when purchasing a
ticket, as was the case this morning.
The great need of business today Is
greater integrity and 1t never costs
too much to teach this lesson when
the opportunity arises. Young men
especially need to learn this lesson, as
it is one Of the walls Of success in
every line Of endeavour."
Secret Of MorEan's Power.
J. Pierpont Morgan was the out
standing figure in American finance
during that great development period
of our country following the panic of
CONTINUED on Twelfth PaSe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
CONGRESS APPRENTICESHIP
OVER THIRD PARTY IDEA
Possibility of Throwing Election Into
the House Is Cited-Dead-
lock There Possible.

for Vice President on the Roosevelt
ticket"
Senator La Toilette, If he be not a
candidate himself, will be generals
simo Of the movement His age may
be against him. One thing is Ger
tain-that his orders will be taken
Having had the same elements with
in his control and direction in 1912,
prior to the return of Col. Roosevelt
from Africa, he would naturally feel
now, with no such forceful character
to combat as was Col. Roosevelt, that
he has the field to himself to shape
tho course of these dissatisfied ele-
ments. His plans were all laid and
perfected in 1912, and the principles
he advocated then and the organiza-
ton he built up then were taken over
by Col. Roosevelt. Today La Fol-
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

TIME growing probability that
there will be a third party
candidate for the presidency
in the field. with the possib bill
ity that the election will be thrown
into the House for a decision is being
considered apprehensively by leaders
in Congress because this would create
a situation unprecedented in the his
tory of the United States and one
which the Constitution does not
cover.
This Congress, while not otherwise
extraordinary, may stand forth in
history because of this impending
situation at time which is poten-
TALLY the most perilous since before
the civil war.
The coalition Of the democrats and
the insurgent republicans In the
House on three occasions. Cd in de-
laying organization through the cleo
ton Of the Speaker; (2) in holding
out for changes In the rules. and (3),
in the present fight against the Mel
lon plan for tax reduction, has en-
phasized the oninous situation.
It has been intensified by the
pretty generally recognized elimina-
ton of McAdoo as a presidential
candidate. Mr.. McAdoo was lined
up receptively for the farm vote, the
labor vote. the soldier bonus vote.
and in fact the votes Of all the res
tive elements.
May Have Own Candidate.
This forces the opinion that the
FESTIVE element in both the republican
and democratic parties, with the third
party bloc in Congress. will not have
a candidate in either party to whom
they could turn their support. It is
now more than likely that the two
great parties will have candidates
which the third party crowd cannot
support and SO they Will produce a
candidate of their own.
In the light Of. history and recent
minent that there will be a third
party candidate for the presidency.
Unless all signs fail. there will
soon be contention for that kind Of
nomination. The query Immediately
comes: "Will Senator Hiram John
son, who has placed himself outside
Of the party breastworks by his de-
n1nciation and criticism of the re-
publican party and has demanded a
housekeeping. and who practically
has advocated most Of the things
these extremists want-will he be
the candidate for the third party
nomination? Will not his position be
as strategic rs that OF any one else
because of his having been candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Ants Are "Scoffiaws."

Ants consume more alcohol in pro-
the most accomplished "old soak"
asserts Prof. Paul Lindner. chief OF
the fArmenting industry institute,
Berlin, in the Popular Science Month
ly. They manufacture their own
IN their digestive canals
by the action Of yeasts on the milky
juices that they extract from aphids.
or plant lice. which they keep for
that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
By HARDEN CoLFAx,

n o more immigrants, barring a
M few scattered handfuls, will
/ Y be admitted to the United
States during the current
fiscal year, which ends June 80. next,
according to informat ton made public
by the Department Of Labor. All
Europe. except for Scandinavia and
France, with q sprinkling of a few
score or hundreds Of immigrants else
where, has exhausted its quota for
the current year.
The list of admissibles stood ten
days ago--latest date on which fg-
ures we're ctmpiled-at 1929 persons,
distributed mainly as follows: From
Denmark, 1.52s; from Esthonia, 7s9;
from France, 1,1so; from Norway,
1921, and from Sweden, 1882. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

The National, Council Of Women
includes In Its membership 100000
women and thirty.six women's or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
FIRM L. S. SHIPPING POLICY
WILL AID LINES TO PROFIT
Congress Grant Of Funds, Backing Cool.
= idge, Expected to Promote Pros
porous Advance.
BY Il. GOULD LINCOLN.

/ RESIDENT COOLIDGE. having
sold the country and Congress
in his annual message to that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

TIME growing probability that
there will be a third party
candidate for the presidency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

Continued on Third Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

AS to the actual power Of Secre-
tary DENLY and Secretary Fall to
lease these lands under the act of
June, 1920. the law appears to be plain
so far as Secretary DENLY is concern
ed. for 1t gives to the Secretary of
the Navy authority to CON
serve. develop. use and operate the
same In his discretion, directly or by
contract. lease or otherwise, and to
use, store, exchange or sell the oil
and gas products thereof. and those
from all royalty oil from lands in
the naval reserves for the benefit Of
the United States"
Senator Shortridge brought to the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
INJURED, BUT PLAYED
Stiycrs, Idaho Quarter. went Entire Season With Two Nertcbrae of Neck Di>lOCatCd

Portland, Orc, Dec @.-Nernon Stiyors, quarterback on this scason's University Of Idaho foothaU team, and rcgardeI ly many as the best quarterback in the Pacific coast con- ference. played through the entire season after two Nor'ahrao In his neck had bron I.s'ocated las he come kno"n horo. In one of the first practice eorJmmaEos Of the sca- Son, StiVers, carrying Inc bal, vas damned between intmon with head down, so that his head vas forced violently agaINst his chest IIo fell unconscious and whrP tahon 70 hospital II Was d'sroE eroI that two of the vertebrae in his neck hal been forced apart and showed out of place. An N-ray photograph showed that one of the Ncrtcbrae Was touching the spinal cord For two days Stivers lay paralyzed in the hospital and then physicians succeeded in snap ping the dis,ocatcd ver,ebrae back into place.
 Following this, s,ivers rccover- ed from the paralysis. He injury was kept secret by Coach Robert Mathews Of the Idaho team and in every game the players neck was tightly bandaEei with tape 10 pre- vent a recurrence Of the injury.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
BOSTON BOXERS WIN
 THREE OUT OF FOUR
IntcrCity Amateur Boxing Matches Show Hub Boys In
 Good Form.

Boston, Dec, .. --- Boston boxers won three of the four final bouts from entrants from New York and Montreal in the intercity amateur tcur boxing tournament here last night. In the 147-pound class Eddie Adouis Of Boston won the decision over Johnny McGonigIe of Boston. In the 1$5-pound c.ass, Joe Con- holly Of Boston won by default from John Doyle Of Boston. Albert Irv- ing of New York took the decision from Joe Burman of Boston in the pound class Johnny Ryan of Boston won on points from Gerald Deaudin of Montreal in the 1l8- pOunh class.
 The summary Of other bouts was as follows:
 l47-pound class--Adonis knocked out s. Herbert, New York, one round. McGoniglo, decision over Pet Gavin, Boston, three rounds,
 135-pound cIass-Connolly, dccls- iou over George ChahOt. Montreal, rounds; Doyle, decision over Joe Stolpnr Now York, rounds
 1@6-pound clasa.-Trving, decision over John O'Mcara Boston, three rounds; Burman, decision over Gus Morin, Montreal, rounds. 1lS-pound C'ass-Ryan, technical knockout over Jack Swartz New York. third r0und Feaudin, decision over Frank Mcdonald, Boston, three rounds
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
WALKER IS SAFE
Hc Wm Not Bi-k Title but McTiguc Will he Taking Chance With His When They Meet.
When They '

Nov York. Dee. 2.-Njnk"y Wa kcr's weyt.rNttgu, tIt'@ vii h9 safe whom In mec'e Mike NrTlgua light hcayyva'glt champion, in 'ho Newark arno.y on January [, but he VIII l.are q change at .as op- ronenrs 4c1o.s. Articles for tho match ve~e stcus1 yesterday.
 McTiurs m1Nia'y 10 make the wcI-orwagh. limit puts Walkers crown out of danger, while if he fails to complete the scehduled l2 rounds as inc result of knockout, disqualification CT foul, he will sur render h.s own laurcls.
 Both bozers are Tn 5lsfayor in Now York following rrpea'aJ rstusals 10 defend their ,..cs McTlguc is an ineligible until h. IS ready to meet Gene Tunney. Wa ker must agree 10 meet Dave Shade, California wcI- terweight, before he can return 10 the good Eraces of the empire state authorities However, the Walker Shade bout Is looming on the fs'ic horizon and may be staged a' Madi- son Square Garden before the snow comes and goes.
 WaIker is Schedu]ei for a return match vHh Jock Malone in A0wIu- kce next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02

1t has been scored on in four of it's games.
 Andy Smiths great University Of California team was scored on in five of its first nine games. Yale has five times felt the scoring sting of the opposition, and Dartmouth on several occasions,
 In some games the opposition has run its score to very respectable figures. Take the Illinois statistics. Minnesota scored 20 points to beat Zuppke's team; Chicago made q for tie, while Michigan, although beaten, totaled 14.
 A number of reasons are possible for the unusual scoring conditions of the present season.
 Forward Pass Potent.
 Unquest ionably the greater use Of the forward pass has been A potent factor. Coaches are resorting 10 1t as q scoring weapon rather than merely a threat or last resort play.
 The abolition of the artificial tee has also played part. While the usual distance on kickoffs Is pos siblc, the ball is driven low and fast to the rear backs, giving them a chance to get under way behind wel-formed interference before the opposition can get down on the ! kicks.
 With the artificial tee, great height could be attained on the kickoff, and long returns were the exception. This year any number of games have been featured by 2 run for touchdown from the kick off.
 The football season of 1924 haf been dotted with freak happenings none moro unusual than the fact that not A major college eleven car point to an uncrossed goal line.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02

close up. Most of the coaches didn't think Bieberstein of Wiscon- sin as good this year as last.
 Claypool of Purdue, who was so highly regarded by the experts last year, failed 10 win the approval of the coaches To them his game was not up to the 1923 standard, possibly due 10 the fact that he was not at his best physically.
 Brown of Michigan got the call at center with five votes in his favor; Butler of Indiana, two, and Clay pool only one.
 As I look over the lineups of the two teams it doesn't seem to me as if there is much difference between them,
 Were they to meet in a post sea son game and l was betting man, l wouldn't know how 10 place my coin. That's how good the second- team selections look to nc.