davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05

BALTIMORE, Md, August 4.-The
unfairness of police in all dealings
with workers has attracted the atten-
ton OF even one of the capitalist
sheets Of the town. The brutal and
unwarranted arresting Of striking gar
ment workers who were picketing
their shops made the local paper open
its eyes and spout its unorthodox
opinion with inky sputters on the
front page. Absolute fairness to
both Sides" is the demand that this
paper makes of the cops. It's a good
talking point; that's about all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
WORKERS PARTY
HITS COMPERS
WITH HARD FACTS
Faker Resents Being
Branded Traitor

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4.-The re-
ply Of the Workers Party to Samuel
Gompers charging the latter with be-
ing betrayer of the workers got UNI
der the labor takers skin. He issued
another comminique charging Foster
and Ruthenberg With trying to Sc
cure the endorsement Of the Wiscon-
sin senator at st. Paul. That this
statement was false none knows bet
ter than Gompers, but lies are his
stock-in-trade.
The Executive Council has not yet
issued it's endorsement of LaFollette
tho the document is reported to be
already written up and ready for the
press. The injection of the "mobil-
ization day" issue may have delayed
the publication of the LaFollette en-
dorsement, but the labor leaders know
the value of publicity and they prefer
to keep the newspapermen in state
Of anxious curiosity until the psyche
logical moment arrives to spring the
news.
Furnishing His Friends.
The endorsement will only go so far
as to back LaFollette and Wheeler
personally and will make it quite clear
that no third party is endorsed. Com
pers considers this good way to
punish the Democratic party for ig-
noring him at the last convention.
The latest influential capitalist pol
itician to declare for LaFollette is
Judge Daniel F. CohaIan of New York.
Cohalan backed Governor Smith for
president on the Democratic ticket
He supported Harding against Cox in
1920 and switched from the Republi-
can party to LaFollette because the
Republicans repudiated their anti
League of Nations position. Colahan
is anti-British and jingoistic Ameri-
can. He is a friend of William Ran
dolph Hearst and had big row with
Tammany Hall because Charlie Muir
ply opposed his brother John for the
surrogateship.
LowIy Camp Followers.
The reactionary labor leaders are
secretly laughing at the role given to
the socialists in the LaFollette organ
ization. They are the hewers of wood
and the drawers of water. OF course
this does not apply to Morris Hillquit
who is aiming at a position of prom
inence as BELTS a slick lawyer The
needle trades unions in New York
largely controlled by the socialist
party will be compelled to come across
in order to prove to LaFollette that
he has more to gain by associating
with the socialists than he will lose
because of the aversion of his million
aire supporters to even the word
socialism"
Replying to Gompers' latest lie }
about the Workers Party trying to en-
dorse LaFollette at st. Paul, Joseph
Marley, campaign manager for Foster
and Gitlow, declared that the Workers
Party for months prior to the st. Paul
convention had carried on a cam
paign of criticism against LaFollette
and the takers at the head of the
10. P. P. A.. At the st. Paul conven-
tion Foster, speaking for the Workers
Party declared: "The Workers Party
will accept LaFollette as a candidate
ii he agrees to run as Farmer-Labor
candidate, to accept that party's plat
form and its control over his electoral
campaign and campaign funds"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
President Leaves
AS Two Congresses
Start Quarreling

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.-The at
tempt to seat the newly-elected con-
gressmen is causing tumult and strife
between the contanding political
parties. The labor-farIsef Afaction main
tains that the Flores followers are try
ing to seat those illegally elected, while
the Floristas accuse the Gales follow
ers (farmer-laborites) Of the same at
tempt. Mounted police are patrolling
the streets around the congress, while
others are watching the examination
Of credentials. The labor-farmer block,
under the leadership of Luis N. Moro
mes, president of the Mexican Fedora
tion Of Labor, is threatening to form
a legislature Of its own; the other side
threatens the same. In the meantime
Gales is going to Europe to escape
whatever results may arise from these
dissentions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
One Generous" Boss
Gives His Workers,
And Son, Business

Here's a rare boss who has turned
over his business to six Of his work
ers. They have made him handsome
profit during the many years in which
they have been faithful slaves of
their exploiter and are now rewarded
before heaven) with a share in the
fine livery business.
]. r. Emery, president and owner
o fthe Union Club Motor Delivery,
IT'S Il. Chicago avenue, made this
gesture of generosity to his six Oldest
employees. The business is worth
100000 and Mr.. Emery. now so, re.
tains a share in 1t himself as added
protection against his ever going
"over the hill"
Fred Lorenz, day manager, John
Sweeney. night manager; John Fors.
berg, shop foreman; James Bray, cleo
trician; Holen Campbell. bookkeeper;
and II. G. Emery, purchasing agent.
0 yes, the last named man is the son
OF the magnanimous donor.
---------------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05

PEKIN. August 4.-With tributary
rivers still pouring food waters into
the Tien Tsin delta, the city of Tien
Tsin was seriously menaced by food
today
An airplans trip over northern
Chilli today revealed the extent OF
the food area, hundreds Of square
miles being covered with muddy
waters. Huge crop damage has been
done and great suffering caused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
Explore Forests.

vLADIvoSTOK, Aug 4-The Mari
time Forest Department is equipping a
big expedition to Northern Saghalin
and the Maritime Region for explora-
ton Of large and not-well.know forest
areas.
This expedition consists entirely Of
scientific workers and authorities on
forestry. Besides engaging in the ac-
complishment Of purely practical pur-
poses, the expedition is also to make
scientific investigation and to map all
the regions II will traverse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
MEXICAN REPUBLIC LATEST TO
RECOGNIZE SOVIET GOVERNMENT

MEXICO CITY, Aug 1.-The foreign announced that II will
soon appoint diplomatic representative short
statement the Mexican
the origin OF country
to select the form OF o
psdente'eet Gales . leaving for trip
he will visit Soviet
Mexico was one the countries
the Russian the something
the soeed Labor government England did
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
Oppose Pardon Of Rich Criminal

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 4.-The Min
nesota State Federation of Labor is
opposing the pardoning of II. II. Big
low, of Brown 6 Biglow of st. Paul,
who has been sentenced to fine and
two years Of Imprisonment for falsify-
ing income tax returns. The prison
term is to begin Nov. /, ostensibly to
give Biglow time to arrange business
matters. but the delay is being used for
the circulation of petitions for pardon.
The federation's resolutions recite that
Biglow has been an INSCRIPTIONS
enemy OF organized labor, while pre-
tending great concern about law and
morals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
RUSSIAN WORKERS PARADE IN
HUGE ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATIONS
BY A. |. PERCY.

o he Worker
celebrating
his anniversary week Of the beginning Of
the cities
participate
with mIarism
society against
nnatOna which struggle
capitalist
Neo Lenln
Soviet
bearing special
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05

Wage rate cuts appear for the first
time as a material factor in the re-
duction of per capita earnings. De
creases averaging 10 per cent were
reported, affecting $4,000 employees in
1o2 establishments. This contrasts
with increases in wage rates averag-
ing per cent and affecting less than
1000 workers in % establishments.
OF the $4,000 workers hit by wage cuts
during the month, 1924 were in saw
mills, 2.373 in the hosiery and knit
goods industry, 2,125 in cotton goods
manufacture and 1,4S2 in mems cloth
ing.
Part Time Operation.
Part time operation, however, con-
tinued as the chief cause OF reduced
earnings OF the establishments COW
cred IN the report, per cent were
idle. Those operating were running
at only ~ per cent of full capacity
and SO per cent of full time. This
means that production in manufactur.
Ing industry during June amounted to
not more than two.thirds Of the pos
sible full time production Of the coun-
try's manufacturing plant.
Any attempt TO estimate the full
extent of the unemployment problem
in the United States today must take
into account the number Of workers
added TO the urban population since
1919 through growth Of population,
which must have added at least g..
100000 TO the number painfully EN-.
ployed, the drift OF the farm popula-
tion 10 the cities, and the tens Of
thousands Of coal miners and railroad
workers who are looking for a job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05

send IN .ha. suD.orlp.Ion Today.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

FOR RENT-Large, pleasant room.
Convenient to all Car lines. Call
Morsemere 2275. 7-11-1t
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
This Dogs Stomach
Proves Diamond Mine

Eaton, Md.-Lucky, the Boston bull
terrier belonging to Morris w. Mes
sing of Gracean, which some time ago
swallowed $1,000 worth of diamond
rings, was brought to Eaton and op-
Grated upon by DR.. ]. w. Carrigan,
veterinarian. In it's stomach were
found two diamond rings, penny, a
quarter and dime.
One Of the rings, set with a two
karat diamond, was just as good as
the day it was last wern by Mrs. Mes
sing. The other had 5A karat dia-
mond surrounded by eight small
stones. All these stones were missing
except one small one.
After the lawn grass had been cut,
the house swept and searched and
every conceivable place ransacked for
the missing rings, the dog was sus-
pected. Messing saw his pet chewing
something; which proved to be the leg
of an alarm clock.
Lucky was watched and was seen
to swallow 1t. Some one suggested
that two "stage rings" be used as a
test, and the dog soon proved to be
the thief. An X-ray examination set
tied the matter. The dog has survived
the gem-mining operation very well.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

slight differences from year to year
that the astronomers found the calen-
dar to be two months out of the way.
Caesar ordered his experts to work out
new system and they did so.
Julius Caesar, 1t must be femem-
bered, was the head of the Roman
church as well as the civil emperor OF
the Romans. The year in which the
transition from the old to the new cal
endar was made was called the year OF
confusion. 1t contained IA months.
The new calendar was called the
Julian calendar being named after
julius Caesar, and new name of July
was given to a midsummer month 70
commemorate his service to mankind
in readjusting the time measurement.
The Julian calendar was employed by
the entire Occident up until 1882.
Ten Days Error Found.
By that date it was found to be
about ten days out of reckoning and
Pope Gregory instituted a study which
resulted in the establishment Of the
SdiCAuul uoCu toudJ. LO oiioW ShO LII
portance of obtaining the consent Of
the churches to any change in the cal
endar it may be recalled that the Greek
church did not accept the Gregorian
calendar, but adhered to the old one.
The result was that up until the
memory Of living persons the Russian
time was about half a month out of the
way. The difference was comparable
to the difference in this country of two
cities, one Of which has daylight saw
ing end the other standard time. In
dating a letter one added the letters
O. S. after the date if he were using
the old style.
At the time of the French revolu-
tion an attempt was made to revise the
calendar, but 1t proved abortive. The
rest of Europe would not cooperate
and the project was abandoned.
The East has different methods. The
Mohammedan calendar shows differ
ences from ours. In this country an
occasional bill is introduced to change
the methods of computing time, but
little attention has been paid to them
The present movement is the most
serious since that of the French revo-
luton.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Pennsylvania to Assure
Motorists of Pure Water

Harrisburg, Pa.-Analysis Of drink
ing water along state highways has
been begun by officials of the state de-
partment of health. An ambulance
converted into field laboratory took
to the road at the extreme eastern end
of the Lincoln highway, opening the
movement designed to protect the
health of motorists who use wayside
drinking water.
AS soon as the tests are made the
results will be sent field engineers,
who will post the drinking places. 1t
is planned to post each source Of wa
ter supply. and where the water Is
found to be dangerous to the public
health warning signs will be set up.
DIR. Charles H. Miner, secretary Of
health, declared the movement Is the
first of it's kind on the part of any
state to protect motorists from i'm
pure water.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

Mr.. Marshall of Is Knox avenue re-
ported to the police on July Is that
he had seen a prowler around the
house and the next morning a twelve
foot ladder that was on his property
was gone.
Tony Tesso of Crecent lane brought
his little girl into the station house
on the evening of July 18 and reported
that she had been bitten by dog
owned by Lewis Sciolo. Health In
spector Dyer was notified and he or
dered that the dog be tied up.
Mr.. E. Brieger, of New York, who
was visiting Mr.. Stevens at 38 Lafay-
cite avenue was bitten by dog be-
longing to e. Gogolins about 9 D. m.
on July IS. Officer Jacobs ordered
Mr.. Gogolins to keep the dog tied up
for a period of Is days.
On July 19 Mrs. Brightenback, of
80 Columbia avenue, left her home to
visit some friends early in the eve
ming and her family became worried
about her so reported that she was
missing to the police. She returned
home few hours later.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT or large furnished or
unfurnished rooms; kitchen pfivi-
leges; suitable for couple. Phone
1886 Cliffside. c5-16-tf
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
German War Orphan
Girls Study Home Science

Lankwitz, Germany.-A special
school has been built here to train
girls between fourteen and sixteen
years of age in domestic science and
practical nursing. The school is es-
pecially for girls whose fathers were
killed in the war
A large hospital adjacent to the
school will cooperate, and here the
practical experience in housework,
cooking and baking, washing, ironing,
sewing, gardening, orcharding, truck
farming and cattle raising will be
gained.
In the afternoon the girls will be
instructed in civics, physiology, hy-
gienics and other subjects.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Girl, 10, Sisters Guardian

San Francisco, Cal.-As guardian OF
her sixteen-year-old sister, Miss Nellie
Madden. just past nineteen herself,
appeared in Judge Graham's court to
report that she had received $1,000
for her sister, Teresa, and was keep
ing it safely until her ward shall be
old enough to be intrusted with the
funds herself.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

APARTMENT of three, rooms suitable
for light housekeeping, reasonable.
Write Box A, Palisadian, Palisade,
N. j., 711-tf.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Poetic Essence

The essence of all poetry Is to be
tound not in high-wrought subtlety of
thought, nor in pointed cleverness OF
phrase hut in the depths of the heart
and the most feelings of the men who
write.-Keble.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Mother of Triplets

Bakersfield, Col. = Triplets were
born recently to Mrs. A. ]. Thomas of
Aryin, 90 miles southeast Of Bakers
field. There were two girl babies and
a boy, all of whom, as well as the
mother, are getting along excellently.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
An Ancient Trade

The BARRIERS trade was introduced
into ancient Rome from Sicily about
three hundred years before our era
BARRIERS were incorporated with the
Surgeons company in London in 1910.
but were forced out again in 1744.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Poise Invaluable

Poise is the most valuable. Like
the Iceberg two-thirds buried In the
sea but undisturbed by Its waves, the
poised soul extending into calm depths
where divinity dwells, is unruffied by
the troubles of life.-Grit.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Service Notes
BY MAJOR NORMAN ROGERS,

The program of training the re-
serves in the Second Army Corps area
provides authority for sending 120 in
fantry officers and seventy-six quar-
termaster corps officers to Camp Dix,
New Jersey. Also fifty infantry
officers and a few quartermaster
officers of the Seventy-eighth Division
were allotted to the Fourty-fourth
Division IN j. N. G.) at Sea Girt,
NJ i
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

Lieutenant Probst, of Englewood; |;
Captain Vale, of Tenafy; Lieutenant
H. Luerich, of West New York; Cap
tain Holt, of Kenvil; Major Hascall,
of Newark; Captain Stanert, of Audo-
bon; Lieutenant Stafford, of Leonia;
Lieutenant O'Keefe, of West Hobo
ken; Lieutenant Axel Enholm, of
Montclair; Lieutenant Leo Kelley, of
Maplewood, and Major Warren Hood,
commander of the Seventy-eighth Di-
vision Supply Train.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Record for Reading

Sixty-four members of church in
Council Bluffs, Ia, reading in To-
minute relays, from 6 o'clock in the
morning until IL: rs at night, COM
pleted the New Testament In one day.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
To An,use Shoppers

China's newest department store in
Hankow is to have a theater, a con-
cert hall and other entertainments
alongside the bargain counters for the
amusement of its shoppers.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Oldest Article of Furniture

The oldest known piece Of furniture
In the world is the throne of the Egyp-
tian Queen Hetshepsu, which is pre-
served in the British museum. 1t is
known to be more than 5000 years old.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Hard Work

After leaving the cause of righteous
ness to mans conscience, you have
to subject conscience to massage, hot
applications and galvanic battery to
get it working.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
West Point Estoblished 1902

West Point as a training school for
military officers was established by
President Jefferson in 1902, while the
naval academy at Annapolis was
opened In 1916.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

It has been noted by the writer that
a significant number of reserve
officers are interested in Boy Scout,
American Legion or c. M. T. C. lines
of activity.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
The Vicious Circle

Many of us live extensively to i'm.
press our friends who live expensive
ly to impress us.-Columbia Record.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
A Valuable Fish

Overfshing has so reduced the COM
mon sturgeon that one taken alive
sometimes sells for several hundred
dollars.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Fine Work in AirpIane

In building an airplane work as
fine, accurate and delicate as that in
making watch is required.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Wed at Bridegroom,s Home

In Japan the marriage ceremony is
performed at the home of the bride
groom.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men or women to take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children; elimi-
mates darning; salary $75 week, full
time; $150 an hour spare time: cot
tons, heathers, silks. International
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
*1-4-10t
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Princeton Not First Nume

Princeton university when chartered
in 1746 was known as the College Of
New Jersey and was located at Eliza
beth.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
Truth ShoUs Itself

Truth makes the face of that per-
son shine who speaks and owns it,
South.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

The war establishment contemplat-
ed for the reserves component of the
armies of the United States consists
of twentyseven infantry and six cav
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

Among the Jersey men deserving
honorable mention are the following:
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

One mission of the voluntary con-
tact camp is to bring officers of the
three components of the army into
more intimate association.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

Each infantry reservist has been
placed in executive charge of unit
from the Sixteenth and Eighteenth in
fantry regiments, First Division. They
carry on company duties, both in the
cantonments and during field ma
noeuvres and battle problems.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

EXPERIENCED ledger clerk, fe-
male. Dervieux Cleaners, Edge
water, N. j. 7-l8-lt.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

The field training period closes
July 20 at Camp Dix, but the contact
camp" at Sea Girt will continue until
August 23 with the National Guard.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

At Camp Dix the senior instructor,
who is Lieutenant Colonel Walter
Dempsey, of Westfield, N. j., has
fe.med his men into provisional
quartermaster corps battalion of four
companies, each in charge of lieuten-
ant coionels.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

JANITORS' ASSISTANTS A N D
CLEANERS.-Five strong women
to work four hours a day each; salary,
$440 per year. Cliffside Park public
schools. Apply, in writing, on or be-
fore July 20 to Board of Education,
High School Building, Cliffside Park,
NJ J. 7-25-1t
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

airy divisions for field service and
troops for the communications zone.
The peace establishment of the re-
serves is capable of rapid expansion
from the unit cadres Of commissioned
personnel now being trained.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

FOR SALE family house, all inn
provements; plot 75x10O; garage.
515 Braddon place, Edgewater
Heights, N. j. Phone Cliffside so M.
Scott
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
LOST

LOST on July A, maltese poodle an
swering to name of SNOWFALL, pure
white, liberal reward 1864 Abbott
blvd. Palisade, N. j. Phone Cliffside
1109R. 7-18-2t
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
FOR SALE

PACKARD SEDAN, 1923-Run only
5000 miles; motor in excellent con-
dition; paint and tires like new; must
sacrifice. Phone Cliffside 297-W.
6-13-tf
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
FOR RENT

CHEERFUL ROOM-All conve-
Aiences; half block from the troll
leys and buses; reasonable. Tele-
phone Cliffside 996-R. 6-13-tf
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

Instruction of professional nature
has been given by tactical walks, ter
rain exercises with map problems and
battle demonstrations with troops,
tanks, machine guns and Howitzers.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
$lNSTRUCTlON

LESSONS IN AUTOMOBILE driving
by an experienced instructor; all
makes of cars; evenings and Satur-
days. Warren E. Sammis, Jr. TEL,
84J, Cliffside. 5-23-tf.
Palisadian., 1924-07-25
ROOM AND BOARD
GARAGE FOR RENT

CORNER Abbott boulevard and Bri-
die Way. Telephone 11O9-J, Cliff
side. Oman. 7-11-3t
Palisadian., 1924-07-25

JdHhS, HdCulHe guns anu f1OWltZeTS.
Brigadier General Frank Parker, war
time commander of the First Division,
addressed the groups of reservists on
arrival. He said: "The most casual
consideration convinces the student of
the National Defense Act-of the vital
importance of our two citizen compo-
nents, of our war organization. The
regular army can congratulate itself
that it is privileged to have a hand
in the execution of the excellent meas
ures of the Act of June 4, 1920"
The lecture by Major Leon Logan
@. M. c. of the Philadelphia @. M.
School, was followed next day by
truck ride to the army clothing depot
in that city and supervised inspec-
tion of the manufacturing depart
ments. AS might be expected, the two
assistant instructors, Major Gunner
and Major Logan, showed themselves
capable of making may quips and
quirks on army life. Incidentally, it
was learned that the essentials of sue
cessful infantry work, Fire and Move
ment,' were symbolized in the infan-
try cocktail today by the two ingre-
dients-tabasco sauce and castor oil
The war establishment contemplat-