davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
WORK RS PARTY
OF CHICAGO in
MAY DAY CALL
Secretary Abern Invites
All Workers

Martin Abern, secretary local Chi
cago, Workers Party o. America, has
sent out the following letter of in
vitation to the United Front May Day
demonstration to all unions, cooper
alive societies, workers sick and
death benefit societies and working
class political parties;
Dear Slrs and Brothers.: You are
for the s-hour work day; you have
fought for many years to attain the
s-hour day. Many unions are to-
day again struggling against the
open-shop bosses in an effort to
hold or get the s-hour day.
Did you know that May Day Is
the day when the great strike for
the e-hour day In America was
called, and that victory for It is
symboIized in May Day? Further,
in 1889 at the International Labor
Conference, the American delegates
moved that May list be made an
international Labor holiday, and it
was so done. So, brothers, May
Day is of particular interest and
Importance to American workers.
May Day, 1924, will be celebrated
turnout the world by the workers
and exploited farmers. In America,
May Day must this year be de-
monstration Of the solidarity of the
workers against the open-shoppers,
Injunction and expoiter's govern
ment, and signal for the workers
to organize. their unions more
strongly.
Against Capitalist Government.
Teapot Dome scandal has ex-
posed the corruptness of the capt.
taIist Republican and Democratic
parties. 1t is hopeless for the
workers to place any faith in the
bosses parties. It is paramount
today that the workers and ex-
plotted farmers organize political
party of their own, mass Farmer
Labor Party, and then aim to GUST
the corrupt capitalist Republican
and Democratic parties from power
and to replace them by Workers
and Farmers government.
In Chicago, we are going to ceIe-
brate May Day and try to further
the campaign for the formation of
a mass Farmer-Labor Party. We
workers fraternaI organizations,
want all unions, co-operatives,
workers political bodies and any
other workers organizations to
unite their forces for successful
end, we are calling United Front
May Day Conference to which we
ask you to send representa-
tIves. This conference will be held
Wednesday evening, p. m, on
April %, 1924 at 1870 West Wash
inecon street, Room 200. Be sure
you send a delegate from your or
sanization.
North Side Turner Hall.
Preliminary plans for the May
Day celebration have already been
made. A hall has been rented;
North Side Turner Hall, $50 N.
Clark street. The meeting is called
for Thursday, May 1st, 1924, at
8 p. m. Speakers and program are
to be arranged for by the commit
tee.
Please let US hear from you on
your action relative to the partiei-
patton in the United May Day Con-
ference and celebration.
Celebrate May Day, the Work
ers' day. Help organize the party
of the workers and exploited farm
ers against the capitalist parties
and capitalism.
Hoping to hear soon from you,
am,
Fraternally yours,
Workers Party, Local
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

SAY 1T WITH SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Saturday moving day and only special mail received For
that Roll
others that delayed
achievement in
renewals those
from
them Of print Here's his letter.
coming at all arriving the before
! will get the subs in before they
months sending
and for months For the time being carrying them
the book they not all able collecting
ment plan The method procedure brings
of
regularly the DAILY WORKER
correspondence.
stay there How about
the other towns?
Fraternally yours, HARvITT.
HONOR ROLL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

How many OF your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

GREETINGS FROM OUR NEW HOME.
Let's Make It An Incentive For More Determined Work
Than Ever


OF Importance than the 10000
it, bring
is the greatest that
home The resolution made WORKER
printing building Of
has fulfilled will
this accomplishment what for the
the working
When the decision made the
DAILY building
withhold mech possible deficits in the
WORKER, mitants
America sacrificed greatly make
willing Of
First Victory Won; We Face the Second Struggle
support
poured
determnedy stimulation
THE DAILY
possible The has to make the
the DAILY WORKER possible From the DAILY WORK
Err bills with the receives from the sale
scriptons
Was THE DAILY WORKER management justified its
faith in the continuous militant Of the
confidence will continue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
HONOR ROLL.

New subs turned in by DAILY
POWER COLUMN was published.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

head while pitching for Melrose a
few seasons ago, had been traded to
the Minneapolis American Association
team by the Washington Club of the
American Legion. He was formerly
the property of the Millers who sent
him to- st. Joe for year, selling
him to Washington at the close of the
1922 season. Because of his ability
as slugger he was sent to the out
field. Fischer is still comparative
youngster in the game and is one of
the best natural hitters in the coun-
try. Under the tutelage of Mike Kel-
ly Of the Millers he will develop into
sure enough big league timber within
year or two -t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

Domestic Art Club meeting that eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Cass and baby
of Astoria, ILL.,, arrived Monday for
a weeks visit at the home of the
gentleman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
S. Cass.
Baby's, things deserve most careful
in Blue Devil. ADV
The Misses Susie and Anna Burg
drove to Glenwood Sunday and spent
the afternoon with Miss Georgia Pet
tet who. is employed there at the Bos-
ton Cafeteria.
Mrs. George Murray avis Cass)
and little girl arrived Saturday from
Faribault and is spending the week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O.. S. Cass.
Rev. j. A. Stein left Tuesday morn
ing for Albany where he is attending
a conference of the Park Region Dis
trict of the German Lutheran church.
He is expected home today.
Mrs. Otto Warner, residing in
Kandota township, returned Monday
from Minneapolis where she has been
| i'll in a hospital for the past two
weeks. Her condition is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. John Richardson and son,
George Hoffman, left Wednesday
noon for Minneapolis for short visit
with Mr.. Richardson who is at the
Soldiers Home. They expect to re-
turn to Sank Centre Friday.
Miss Jerda Samuelson who has
been employed at Fargo returned
home Friday and will spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
TX. o. Samuelson, residing eight
miles north of Sank Centre.
Miss Katherine Rhekamp returned
Tuesday noon from Melrose where
she attended the funeral Of her cous-
in, James Stunebeck, a student at the
university, who passed away after an
illness of two weeks with pleurisy.
Miss Thelma Staebler accompanied
by Wilfred Larson left Wednesday
noon of last week by car for Charles
City, Ia, to attend the funeral OF
the formers aunt, Miss Josie Ebert
They returned to Sank Centre Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conkey Of
Little Falls attended the Senior
Class play, daddy Long Legs" Fri
day evening of last week, and were
guests at the home of the gentleman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Con-
key.
John Costello returned to his home
lin St. Paul Tuesday noon, after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

Mrs. Ed Pangburn was St. Cloud
visitor Wednesday of this week.
Charles A. Morse was St. Cloud
business caller Saturday of last week.
H. w. Bishop left Wednesday morn
ing for a short business trip to the
Twin Cities.
Harold Bishop of Clarissa spent
Tuesday in Sank Centre attending to
business affairs.
v. G. Wedge and o. w. Dows-
well were Twin City business callers
Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner are
the happy parents of little son,
born Saturday of last week.
Mrs. George Rein left Tuesday
noon for visit of several days with
her son, Earlsin Minneapolis.
Have you given up ever getting the
dirt from the wrinkles in your hands
try Blue Devil.-Adv.
Mrs. Jim Kinsella left Monday
noon for Minneapolis where she is
receiving electrical treatments.
Mrs. j. E.. Erickson and children
of Becker, were weekend guests of
her husband, J. E. Erickson of this
city.
Miss Ruth Norton of Chicago ar
rived last week and is guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Leland
P. Krebs.
Miss Ann Wilson of the Public
school faculty left Friday for her
home in Brainerd where she spent
the week end.
If you are in the market for Lett
Feed Mill see us as we are closing
out all sizes.-C. D. Marshall & Co.
ADV. 47-48.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson have
taken up their residence in the Matt
Vanish home which the gentleman
recently purchased.
Jos. Robinson spent the forepart of
the week visiting among friends and
relatives at Bertha, that place being
the Robinsons' former home.
Bruce Mullen and son, Bruce Jr.,
of Oelwein, Iowa, were weekend
guests at the home Of the gentleman s
grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Bruce.
Gus Anderson left Sunday for st.
Paul where he will resume his work
in a garage in that city, after spend
ing the winter months in Sank Centre.
Mesdames l.. A. Walker and J. w.
Ward are attending the Missionary
meeting at Minneapolis this week as
delegates from the local association.
! Miss Helen Freeman spent Wednes
day night as the guest Of Miss Anna
Burg. The young ladies went to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
OFFICE REMoDLED

The law office Of l.. L. Kells, ia
the rear Of the First State Bank, has
been undergoing decided changes
during the past two weeks. The south
windows have been raised several
feet and the interior newly papered
and decorated. all of which makes
Mr.. Kells a pleasing and attractive
legal work shop, in which to take care
of his increasing law practice. The
interior improvements are completed
and the painters are now working on
the exterior of the building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

Thos. Worland. At the time of her
death the lady was visiting her two
sons in Seattle. Mrs. Ed Pangburn
of this city, and Mrs. Will Caughren
of Whitefsh, Mont, a son at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, and one at Hibbing,
besides the two sons mentioned above,
are the surviving children left to
mourn. The deceased was II years
of age at the time of her death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
DIED I'M SEATTLE

y Mrs. John RICHARDSON received the
sad news of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Gus Dexiels which occurred at
Seattle, Monday evening, April 28th,
following s an operation. The de-
ceased was aiformer Sank Centre res
ident, leaving for the west about 20
years agos vShe was formerly Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
FISCHER MAKES GOOD

Baseball fans of Stearns, particu-
larly Western Stearns, will be in
terested in knowing that George
Fischer of Avon, who used to stand
the batters of this section on their
Evening star., 1924-10-01

| lean Marine Insurance companies for
! losses paid by them on hulls and
| cargoes lost through German sub
! marine warfare are the following
which were granted the largest
| amounts: Aetna Company. SlS4S.1o9;
! American Merchant Marine. sl.221.-
| 1oS; Atlantic Mutual Co., S2,153. S54;
Automobile Insurance Co.. SLAB 0S5
| Boston Insurance Co, 2,194,S41; Fed
| eral Insurance Co. S2,379,3S2; Fire
| mans Fund Insurance Co, S1,267,37I
| Globe and Rutgers Fire Insurance
| Co, Sc. .59l ,422: Insurance Company OF
North America, s5,1S4,S14: Providence
Washington Insurance Co, $1.401,-
| 568; St. Paul Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Co. s2,315,247: United States
| Merchants & Shippers Insurance Co.
| s1,396,Ss1; Phoenix Insurance Co.
| s777.000, and the Queen insurance
| Company OF America, S356,327.
Singer Company Gets $I.30O.OeO.
! The Singer Sewing Machine Co. is
awarded approximately S4.5e0. 900 for
losses suffered i'm Rumania. Poland,
| Germany and Belgium during the
| war. Swift q Company of Illinois is
| given an award of $4,000 for the
| loss of packing products. g. II
| Hammond & Co. of Michigan and
NTrdNebnOTSt 20. are edcH 10 TC-
ceive over sl50,000.
individual claimants allowed sl0,-
| 600 or more include Dan II. Alder
hold. Mary Murphy. Helen l. San
didge, Mabel Maude Collier, John
Washington Maussenet, John Martin
Sweeney, Zellah Rose and WILDER
Covington and James Rolph, jr. The
amounts awarded individuals range
from $4,000 given the Covington
family to s150 awarded to julio
Limardo. jr.'
Reaching the decisions has required
a prodigious amount of work. The
Mixed Claims Commission consists of
three members, Judge Parker.
Chandler p. Anderson and DIR. kies-
selbach. The American agent is
Robert w. Bonynge and his associate
counsel Fl. H. Martin, Alexander Otis,
John J. Edwards and Joseph c. Fehr.
DIR. Karl Won Lewinski, the German
agent, is assisted bv DR.. Melchen Won
der Decken and DR.. Paul Leverkuehn.
The method of procedure is new to
international claims adjustments. The
commission has announced general
principleS-a half dozen decisions
governing liability for the different
classes of claims. With these prin-
ciples as basis the American
and German agents have together ex-
amined all the claims covered by such
decisions and endeavored to arrive
at an agreement in each case. After
the agents reached proposed settle
ments they presented Jointly signed
statements too the commission set
ting forth the essential facts with
their recommendations. These recon-
mendations have in practically all
cases been accepted. The Anne rican
agent, Mr.. Bonynge, states that DIR.
Won Lewinski, the German agent, has
rendered most valuable cooperation
in arriving at amicable agreements
To carry out properly the purpose
of this gigantic task it was agreed
between the two nations that the
commission should have three MEM
bers and that the umpire" appointed
with the consent of both governments,
should be the final arbiter in all
cases in which the other two mem
bers Of the commission could not agree.
Judge Parker, consequently, has the
final word in both the awards and the
actions which are dismissed.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
1ST DIVISION MEN
ALREADY ARRIVING
Transport With Troops Due
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Be-
fore Noon Saturday.

Preparations for the reception of
! the great influx of veterans of the
lst Division, American EXpeditionary
Force, coming here for their annual
reunion and for the dedication of the
monument to their buddies who died
on the field of battle, were completed
today. large information and
registration booth was opened in the
Union Station, in charge of mem
ed by members of the American
Women's Legion and the Overseas
Service League.
Maj. Gen. Charles p. Summeral1,
wartime commander of the 1st Divi-
sion, recently relieved of command
of the troops in Hawaii. is expected
here today, and Immediately will as
sumo charge of the reunion. His
headquarters have been opened in the
gridiron room, at the f street en-
trance of the New Willard Hotel.
Transport to Bring Men.
While Il few of the veterans are ar
irving today. the great majority will
arrive tomorrow. Tomorrow night the
Army transport San MihieI with 500
troops aboard will arrive at the
Washington Barracks. These troops,
the. 10th and 18th United States In
fantry regiments, stationed in and
around New York, have been ordered
here for the parade. and will remain
for five days. They comprise the
present 1st Division of the Regular
Army. The big ocean-going vessel
left New York today and now is
heading down the coast, and will
come up the Potomac River tomorrow
morning.
Secretary Weeks of the War De-
partment has announced his inten-
tion of reviewing the parade Satur-
day morning, which will precede the
formal dedication ceremonies at the
monument at the south front of the
State. War and Navy Building at 10
O'Clock. Capt. C.. c. Lowe, who is
handling the local arrangements, said
that reports had gained ground that
the parade would be held in the after
noon. He is anxious to have this cor
rected.
The parade, he said, will start from
the Peace Monument promptly at 80
o'clock, and all of the speeches and
other ceremonies will be completed by
noon. so that the way will be clear for
the President to begin his address i'm
mediately upon his arrival at the memo
rial.
Games to Swell Crowd.
While large turnout from all parts
VI lile country WAS eSpeCteu, Sdpt-
Lowe said today that since the Wash
ington team has won the pennant, and
the first two games of the world series
would be held here, a large increase in
the number of attendants at the re-
union had been reported.
Use of a number of automobiles for
the veterans is needed, Capt. Lowe said.
Col. F. w. Awl, Veterans Bureau, is in
charge of this feature of the reunion.
9utnmOllipS
would only be needed for a couple of
hours at a time to take the veterans
from the station to places assigned to
them during, their stay here. Complete
arrangements have been made for bill
letting the veterans in hotels and room
ing houses while here.
AS soon as a veteran arrives and
registers at the Union Station he will
be placed in An automobile and taken
Evening star., 1924-10-01
BISHOP TAKES CUDGEL
FOR YOUTH OF TODAY
Prefers Bobbed Hair and Banana
Song to Foibles of Last
Generation.
Ry tho Associated Press.

Ry tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 1.-Bobbed hair
short skirts and songs like yes
We Have No Bananas We're defend
ed against banged hair. hoop skirts
and Pharaoh on the Fence. Little
Moses in the Pool" by Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes of the Methodist EpiS-
copal Church, in an address here last
night.
we criticize their hair. their skin
their stockings, their shoes, their
skirts, their cosmetics and their man.
ners," he said, speaking of modern
young people. 'I suppose when you
middle-aged people were young, to
hear some of you talk you would
think you were gentle little angels
hands folded OH your laps.
Don't you remember when the
young people used to bang their hair
between banged hair and bobbed hair
l take the bobbed variety.
81 have heard it stated that the
was sign of the degeneracy of the
times. But what We're YOU singing
you pious. old steward and you staid
old church trustee. when you were
young? You were singing:
Pharaoh's daughter the bank,
Little Moses in the pool:
She 6shed him out with a telegraph pole
And sent him off TO school.
Now, let US be fair. As between
taking sacred characters of the Bi-
BILE and making hilarious songs about
them and the song Yes. We Have No
Bananas I prefer the bananas"
Evening star., 1924-10-01
BUTLER-KENDR|CK
PEACE HELD NEAR
Mutual Friends of General
and Mayor Aid in Rec
onCiIing Pair.

Br the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October IA
reconciliation is being effected be-
tween Mayor w FreeIand Kendricil
and Gen. SmedIey d. Butler. director
of public safety, according to Il state
ment issued today by the mayor.
''As a result of the interest of mu
tual friends said the statement. II
am in receipt of letter from Gen.
Butler. which is satisfactory until
such time as he is physically able to
call upon me and discuss differences.
which must be satisfactorily and
thoroughly adjusted"
Letter Never Delivered.
Differences between the mayor and
Director Butler resulted in the mayor
writing "a letter on September % in
which it was reported the resignation
of the director was requested. The
letter, however. was not delivered,
because of Gen. Buffers Illness. and
was to have been given him, the
mayor announced. when he rcturncc
TO the city hall.
In his statement today. the mayor
said that three citizens. including
Charles r Vaughan. president of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce.
visited him at midnight last sunday
coming directly from Gen. Butler. Ito
inform me that they had been in con-
ference with Gen. Butler. and he had
expressed his regret in regard to our
differences, the attitude he, had as
sumed toward me, and his desire that
l know his feelings"
The statement continued: Il frank
ly explained my position. and how
impossible it was to continue under
the intolerable conditions that he had
brought about as a result of absent
three months and the lack of CO.
operation the mayor was receiving
from the director of public safety.
In the interest of Philadelphia and
of my administration, agreed to.
postpone my intended action the fol-
lowing morning, and requested that
no publicity be given in regard to
the conference.
1T was suggested that a statement
to the newspapers might prevent the
public meeting at the Academy of
Music, but l assured them that / had
no fear of what might be said or
done and preferred that the meeting
take place. which it did. and the re-
suit has been made public.
Il was not invited to the meeting
to give my side. or / might have told
them that a reconciliation between
the mayor and the director was in
progress, and, in any event, my pol
1cieS of law enforcement and a clean.
safe city would positively be carried
out. The reports of the meeting con-
demned it as unfair, hystericaI and
un American
Evening star., 1924-10-01
REPUBLICANS URGE
MAIL REGISTRATION
Local Headquarters Furnish
ing Information and Blanks
for AbSenteeS.

Local Republicans are buSily en-
psGEd IN urging men and women
living here who are legal residents
OF some State to attend to their regis
tration if they are going to vote in
the coming election. The registration
laws of the States vary and different
days for registration are provided
under these various laws.
y. +. Chaffee. in charge of voters
Information at the local headquarterS
1874 New York avenue, calls attention
to the fact that no time should be
lost by absentee voters who are legal
residents of Indiana. Illinois. Ohio
Michigan, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
The following digest Of the regis
tratton requirements of the States
and the days set for registration
follow:
Registration in Indiana.
Under the provisions Of the regis
trati"n laws of Indiana, those VINO
registered in the year 1922 are per-
mancntly registered and are not re-
uuircd to reregister unless they have
changed their residence; except. that
If 800 or more resident freeholder
voters OF any county shall file a petit
tion praying for new registration
with the auditor of such county not
any year in which a general election
will be held. then there must be a
new registration; and every voter
who shall not be so registered at a
session of the regiStra ton board in
such county shall have no right to
vote at the ensuing election. Such
petitions have been filed in accorda nee
with law in five counties as follows:
Delaware. Madison. Marion. Vermil
ZION and Nandernerg.
The last date for registra ton is
october e: abseutees may mail their
applications for registration to the
county auditor any time up to Octo-
Der 6, 1924.
Outside of these five counties only
chose who have not already register
ed and those who have changed their
residence are required to register
Registration in Illinois,
In counties of the third class, Octo-
ber 4 and IA; elsewhere, October IA
to October rs. except that in Chicago
and five other cities. where the So
called city election act" is in. opera
ton. the registration in person is on
October and IA, but absentees may
register by mail affidavits. beginning
October until noon of October -.
Voters must secure their registration
olankS from the clerk OF tne erection
commissioners and go before the
r,Ierk of court of record to make
the affidavit. This must in no case
be dated before October D.
RegistratiOn in Ohio.
In all cities with population of
1880 and over every one must regis
ter. The last date for registration is
October Is. Registration may be ef-
l, 40 ,l l,n
on file with the election officials not
later than October IS. Application
forms may be secured at the head
quarters, 1924 New York avenue.
Repatriation i'm Michigan.
In towns and citiesA of less than
10000 registra ton may De effected by
mail affidavit up to October rs; else
where p-to October Is. Registration