davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
,CHApTER NJ.
Found Out


 1 at breakfast. Supposing he had all ready heard from Dolly supposing already he knew Of the cheat that had been planted op him?
 But he smiled, meeting her gazc and asked if she were going 10 take ! him out for another drive that morn ing.
 She asscntcd ncrvously. She was beginning to be afraid Of him now; or was it only herself? if was after breakfast, when she waited al the hall door for him, that fl came over her with full force all that she was giving up by leaving this house. The freedom. the luxury. the little attentions from the servants, Miss Narney's quiet affection. She had never had any of them in her | life before, and she had not believed how much they would all come to mean for her. soon-in few davs-she would looi back and smile incredulously 10 remember that she had once driven David Bretherton's car. It would all seem like some wonderful. unreal { 'tFdbis d- 1ltE IOEEFu ilOlllfNdtuS bll a penny omnibus, tired after a days grind in the city. She started from her reverie st the sound of mans step on the driyc which led 10 the i road. She raised her eyes. A man was coming towards her 2 man whose face and figure looked vaguely familiar, and yet she could not place them. As he drew nearer. she saw that he. too. was staring at her with a curious intercs'. After a [ moment he raised his hat hcsitating- ly. and then she knew him. 1t was Montague Fisher.
 Tor a moment their eyes held each others. and Mary felt the color slowly leaving her face: even her lips seemed cold and white.
 Monty Fisher, David Brethorton's g best friend. whom she had met once before-the year of Nige1's maria ge.
 He knew her now. thought heard" He broke off. stammer- ing.
 Impuisi,siy Mary flung out a hand 10 him.
 ! 'Dont-not nov. Oh. please"
 HElE 1~ sHhHHN anu AtFFDT LII HEf voice, and very agony Of entreaty in her eyes "But-but-" Fisher pss complete Y mystif1ed. T thought-1--" 4 sudden light filled his esss. He stood staring st her blankly.
 David's voice sounded i1ehind them in the hall. After a moment he joined them.
 Monty"
 It was not all pleasure in his voice. and he gave one swift glance al Mary before he took his friends ! land.
 What in inc world has brought you down heree" 'I wanted to see you on business No. it's nothing very important. but 10 tell you the truth. wanted an eE. cuse to gct ont or London for a day So here ann
 Datid began an iHtrodHctiCn f MarT. but she stopped him with little laugh.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

Don't put any silver on your dinner table that is tarnished. Anything is better to exhibit to your guests than yellow-faced finger marked silver.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

Two tablespoons stewed dried ap- ples 1 cup cream Of spinach soup, . button radishes, . slices white meat of roast chicken and the gizzard if you like it,) 1 large baked onion with 1 teaspoon butter, green pepper stuffed with shredded cabbage and celery, 2 crisp pieces gluten toast, tablespoon whole Nreat croutons thin piece gluten bread. ia pint skim med milk
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

tcontinusd in our Next Issue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
Smash the Color Line
in the Trade Unions

THE of the Negro members of the Workers Party
in organizing committee of coored workers to bring
Negro dress makers into the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union and block the efforts of the Negro
poyment agencies that busy engaged in recruiting
strebreakers from the South step that is be
mended.
The spirit of solidarity the willingness sacrifice
and stand shoulder shoulder with their white fellow
workers. shown by the coored dress makers the
strike gives the lie to the theory that the colored workers
cannot be organized.
1t also brands a to organized labor the
policy followed by many unions the American Federation
of Labor of refusing Negroes admittance into the unions
Had the international Ladies' Garment Workers Union
color line such prevails in other A F. of L. unions the
dress manufacturers would have little difficulty securing
plentiful supply of cheap scab labor from the South
fill the places of the striking employees
The prejudice existing in other unions against the
ganizaton of the coored workers threatens very
of unOnsm. Negroes by the thousand are now being
shipped from the South, turned into skilled mechanics and
then used the closed shops established thru years
of fighting by many unions compel those
working at the trade to accept in wages or seek
employment elsewhere.
This is being done in Youngstown Ohio and in many
other places There of thousands Negroes
here in Chicago employed in the heavy industries The
Workers Party always quick take the initiative in
of the workngcass has splendid example in having
its Negro members organize committees the purpose Of
blocking prolific of scab labor during strikes and
cheap labor between strikes.
Chicago labor should take action and get powerful
movement under to bring the coored workers
unions and relentless the old policy closing
the unions to the Negroes thus opening the factories to
cheap labor.
SMASH THE COLOR LINE IN THE TRADE UNIoNsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
COOLIDGE PICKS
S 7 R A W N FOR
DAUGHERTY JOB
Calvin Oiling Skids
for Daugherty

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Silas
H. Strawn, prominent corporation
lawyer of Chicago, chairman of the
Board of Directors Of Montgomery
Ward and Company, General Counsel
for the Union Stockyards and Transit
Company and counsel for several
large railroads and other corpora
tons with oily connections, is slated
to succeed Harry M. Daugherty as
head of the Department of Justice,
according to information whispered
around here today.
Mr.. Strawn is at the present time
in Palm Beach where all the best
minds of the Republican administra-
ton go occasionally for rest and re-
Taxation as we'll as to confer with
each other as to the best way, to es-
cape the tolls Of the law when caught
red handed in looting the country's
treasures.
Coolidge, it will be remembered,
named Strawn to prosecute the Tea
pot Dome and Naval Oil Reserve rob-
bers but was compelled by senate OPP
position to cancel the appointment. 1t
was discovered that Strawn was up to
mis- neck in oil. He was director of
the First Trust and Savings bank
which handled Standard Oil Company
accounts.
This incident, however, has not
shaken the presidents faith in the
ability Of Mr. Strawn. Mr.. Coolidge
is known to be quite partial to oil,
not particularly the kind used by
Mussolini in cleaning up the Italian
labor movement.
Whether by accident or design the
president has managed to pick oil
men for the important tasks Of pros
ccuting oil men in almost every in
stance since the Teapot Dp1ne scandal
burst. For instance his selection of
Samuel Knight of California, to re-
cover government oil lands from the
Standard Oil Company Of California!
1t happens that Mr.. knight is on the
pay roll of the Equitable Trust Com
pany Of New York, a Standard Oil
Bank. This is enough to make even
Silent Cal. smile. The idea Of a
Standard Oil lawyer being engaged
to sue Standard Oil
So that the oily Connections of Mr..
Strawn will probably not hinder his
chances to fill Daugherty's chair. He
is said to be also a great favorite of
Charles Evans Hughes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07

being kept in Washington ION
Dome hearing"
The telegram, as deciphered
by w. F. Friedman, signal
corps expert, follows:
FEB. 8, 1924.
"W. 0. Duckstein.
"The Breakers, Palm Beach, Fla.
Burns states lawyer friendly to
department that an inquiry was on
foot to ascertain whether Mclean
was regularly appointed dollar year
man and asked him to find about
department lawyer came to Burns
and inquired. Burns said attorney
general was only person who could
give information regarding such APP
pointments. Evidently preparing for
more mud-slinging. Burns states i'm
possible to say when he can get
away. Being kept here on Dome
hearing. Department liable to be
called upon at any time for inves-
LEGATIONS and to prepare injunctions.
Wretchedly lonesome. Best love.
Wire me. Mary
Another code telegram was deci-
phered by Friedman as follows:
Washington, D. c., Jan. %.
"E. B. Mclean, Palm Beach, Fla.
Subpoena for Fall today. Re-
turnable Friday. Johns"
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, chief
prosecutor, then began reading Of
the rs uncoded kilograms selected
yesterday by the committee as per-
tinent.
The first read was to Col. J. w.
Zeveley, Sinclair's Washington at
torney, from G. c. Chase, former sec
rotary of the Interior Falls son-in-
law, dated Chicago, Dec. Z, 1923, as
follows:
"Will be delayed in arriving on
account of going by way Of Cleve-
land from here"
From Fall at Three Rivers, N. NJ,
to Zevcly at Washington, Dec. 8: ,
Have just wired Smoot as fol-
lows:
Having copies of court records
made. Chase should have reached
Cleveland Sunday night. Have you
been in touch with him p"
Other digest of the kilograms fol-
low:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
Labor Attending
Compensation Bill
Hearings in Force

NEW YORK, March 6.-Organ-
lied labor in New York will array
its forces to support the passage Of
bills amending the state compensa-
ton law, hearings on which will be
held before the joint legislative COM
mittee on labor industries March II
at Albany. More than 1000 dele
gates, representing so trade unions,
will leave for the state capital by
special train to attend the hearings.
Eminent physicians and experts,
including DR.. Alice Hamilton and
DR.. Frederick L. Hoffman, will tes-
tify with reference to occupational
diseases. The proposed amendments
would provide fair compensation to
workers afflicted with occupational
illnesses, incurred on the job. The
bills to be discussed were drafted
by the Workers Health bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
Willard TuSseLs Nth
WiLsOnite and Box
PGnGceG on Sunday

Oswald Garrison Willard, editor Of
"The Nation" will take the debat-
ing platform at the Studebaker the
atre, Alb S. Michigan Blvd, against
the Box peace panacea next Sunday
morning at II, with James ]. For
stall arguing that the United States
should adopt the 100000 proposal.
Willard, who opposes this particu-
lar peace plan, is internationally
known as a pacifst. His opponent
is an attorney, member of the Chi
cago and Illinois state bar associa-
tons, and was student under Will
son at Princeton and later had per-
sonal contact with the League Of
Nations in Europe.
Willard has recently returned from
an extended tour Of Europe for the
Nation. The affair is conducted by
the Nationalist University Society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
He ''ST WRITER
Gets YEARLY PAY
OF $40 90 0 0
Arthur Brisbane Is Big
Real Estate Operator
lspselaI . The paIIy worksrl


NEW YORK, March 6.--Not only
does Arthur Brisbane turn out more
paragraphs than any columnist in
the United States but he also makes
coolies Of money out Of real estate,
which is his favorite outdoor sport.
Millions of Americans read his
paragraphs daily. It is true his
writings are more and more taking
on the character of advertising
boosts and thus losing the confidence
of former admirers to the author.
However, he has a sufficiently large
audience to induce William Randolph
Hearst paying him 100000 a year,
the largest salary paid to any edi-
torial writer in this or any other
country.
Arthur Brisbane was once rad
ical but he is now so conservative
tkst it is doubtful if he would even
satisfy the membership requirements
Of the Socialist Party. And it is not
surprising. Brisbane's real estate
deals have been so successful that
he is now in the millionaire class.
When our readers happen to STUN
bic on a Brisbane paragraph extol-
ling the climate Of Los Angeles or
the business opportunities existing
in Detroit, or the advantages Of liv-
ing in New York City he should
know that the motives Of the IA
nous writer may not be entirely all
truistic, Mr.. Brisbane being a hAavy
owner Of real estate in each of the
above named beauty spots.
A list Of Mr.. Brisbane's holdings
would disclose some of the choicest
morsels of real estate in New York
City. He plans to put up building
costing several millions on Madison
avenue in the near future and has
succeeded in interesting Mr.. Hearst
in several investments in that sec
ton.
Brisbane is a scientific student and
practitioner of the real estate BUSH
ness. He operates on the same sys-
tenn as does the United States Cigar
Company, basing his investment on
careful studies of population. It is
said by those in close touch with
William Randolph Hearst that his
increasing conservatism and particu.
larly his open espousal of the Mel
Ion tax plan is due to the urgings of
Brisbane, who knows enough about
economics to enable him to lie plaus-
IDLY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
'GiBlEet Eye Found
Nary a Flask, for
Society Had TIP

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March g.
"Old Gimlet Eye" Butler, out to bag
Philadelphia law violators, fired
high today-and missed.
The director of public safety made
good his promise to go after the rich
and poor alike. A squad Of detec-
tives intruded broad fiat feet among
the dainty slippers of PHILIPS first
families at the bal masque at the
Bellevue Stratford early this morn
ing and looked for liquor. They re-
ported they found none whatever.
The first families got a kick out
of the affair, however. They had
been expecting the raid. So had
quite a crowd which gathered out
side the hotel.
One society matron, whose dance
costume was a bathing suit of ex-
hilerating dimensions, brought a suit
of overalls to wear to the station
in case she was arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
HindOO Methodist Air
Pilots Advised to
Descend from Clouds

CALCUTTA, India, March g.
Methodist preachers and laymen in
India and Burma will be kept busy
with their feet on the ground if they
carry out the resolutions Of their
central conference held at Calcutta.
They are told to start cooperative
societies, improve economic condi-
tons of the people, to render "every
possible assistance to the depressed
classes" They are directed to let
the employer know about it where
workers are suffering injustice, low
wages and other abuses. II is true
the resolution asks that this be done
as politely as possible, but where
that doesn't work the church de-
mands that government officials be
notified. Ministers are instructed to
devote special study TO conditions
in their districts where modern in
dustrialism has begun TO exploit
cheap labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
COOLIDGE CALLS IT
MERELY EXCHANGE OF
AMENITIES WITH MCLEAN
Especial 10 The Daily Worker,

Aopeclai 10 Inc Daily Workerl
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Pres-
ident Coolidge today Immediately
upon being advised Of the publica-
ton by the Senate investigating
committee of his telegram to E.
b. Mclean, issued the following
statement thru his secretary, c.
Bascom SlemD:
The telegram related to the
district commissiOnership. Samuel
J. Prescott is the Republican city
chairman and the President desired
to confer with him regarding dis
triet matters"
With equal dispatch, President
Coolidge, upon being informed of
the second telegram to Mclean
read into the committee records,
issued second statement.
The telegram sent to Mr.. Nc
Lean on February H." the state
ment said, was in regard to a
message from Mr.. Mclean con-
graduating the President on his
Lincoln birthday address in New
York. The kilograms exchanged
were similar to others received
and sent out in that same connec-
ton. 1t amounts simply to an ex-
change of amenities"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07

Clarence to Fall at Three Rivers
(undated):
"WilI meet you Chicago. Import
ant. Clarence"
Walsh said he assumed Clarence
was G. c. Chase.
Fall to ]. w. Zevely, Dec. IL:
Leaving for Atlantic City, stop
ping at Ritz Carlton. Hope you and
Jane can join us for day or two.
Fall"
From "the White House" to Nc
Lean at Palm Beach, Dec. %:
"The secretary leaves here to-
night. H. E. McKenna."
McKenna is doorkeeper for the
presidents secretary in the White
House executive offices.
"Ned," to Mrs. Fall, Dec. IT:
"Awfully sorry to hear Albert is
i'll. viii call on you Tuesday.
Med" (McLean.)
To Francis H. McAdoo:
l did not know at that time
Palmer was going to represent Fall
and Sinclair. Now that Fall has tes-
tilted suggest you get in touch with
Palmer and see if he can represent
me properly :"
From Mclean to Bernard Baruch,
Jan. 5:
please wire me time of your ar
rival in Washington"
From Baruch to Mclean, Jan. 5:
"Will be in Washington Jan. 6
and z. Affectionate regards"
Then Walsh read the "every other
word telegram" which the committee
decided.
sc. B. Mclean, Palm Beach, Fla:
Understand Montana man has
stories printed yesterday on telling
your illness and other that you had
been Diegels partner when he broke
course record Friday. If you want
straighten out what may be embar.
RAISING tangle, I'll put it on wire.
Fitzgerald"
A telegram from Mclean at Palm
Beach to McAdoo in New York, Dec.
%, said in substance:
Mitchell Palmer is going to give
out a statement for me today, if
you approve it. Be very careful as
Palmer is representing Fall and Sim
clair and / do not want to have my
self used for their benefit"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
CzARIST RECORD
IS OPEN SESAME
FOR RUSS BARON
u. S. Breaks Rule for
Royce-Garrett
Nv FRFDERICKhuh

(Stah Correspondent Of thei sisRed Press)
NEW YORK, March 6.-The ex-
pected sequel to the tale of Baron"
Michael Royce-Garrett, czarist coun-
ter-revolutionary affairs grew worse
his wife, who says she used to sing
before Russian Royalty, has been
written by immigration officials here.
The opening chapters Of this little
story, recently related by The Fed
Grated Press, describe the self-styled
nobleman's checkered and check
mated career.
Fought for WrangeI.
That career attained its climax
when, relieved Of his land and con-
siderable earthly goods thru the
Russian revolution, Royce-Garrett
enlisted in the forces of General
Wrangel in the hope of restoring the
grand old czarist days to all the Rus
sias. Every day, in every way, coun-
ter-revolutionary affairs grew worse
and worse. Finally, the ill-starred
Royee-Garrett, unbeftting the man.
ners of the gentry, left hurriedly
for the coast Of Africa, hopeful OF
replenishing HIS fortunes abroad.
His wanderings ultimately led to
Ellis Island, where he was detained
this week and faced with deporta-
ton, owing to the completion Of the
Russian immigration quota to this
country.
Pleads Czarist Record.
But Royce Garrett, aided by his
wife's theatrical talents, knew that
American officialdom has a soft heart
for all that is czarist, and he made
the most Of it. His glorious record
as a recruit to counter-revolution
turned the trick. While thousands
Of humber immigrants, unable or
unwilling to enter America by de-
vious paths, are being turned away
from American shores, Royce-Gar-
rett and his wife have now been
admitted.
If, in addition to his other exploits,
Royce-Garrett could have told the
officials that he bought the Baku
oil fields from the Russian govern
ment, he might have been suggested
as a successor to our departing at
torney-general. But Royce Garrett
feats Of adventure are still young
! in America. Who knows?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
Polish-Lithuanian School War.

WARSAW, March 6.-Poland and
Lithuania are conducting little ed
ucational' war of their own. The
Polish government has closed several
Lithuanian private schools situated on
Polish territory. Thereupon the Lith-
uanian government has ordered the
closing Of oil Polish schools on Lithu-
anian territory. The Lithuanian gov
eminent has also protested to the
league of nations, claiming that, IN
accordance with the terms of the
peace treaty, Poland is obliged to
safeguard the rights Of minorities
within her border.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 6.--Arthure Cole,
a Burlington railroad striker, must
serve six months in Jail and pay fine
Of $500 on a charge Of contempt Of
court in violating an injunction DUR
ing the rail strike. The sentence was
imposed by Federal Judge Faris in st.
Louis in 1922. Oscar Steers. police
man Of Hannibal, Mo-, sentenced with
Cole on the same charge, will get q
new trial. Such is decision Of U.
S. circuit court Of appeals just handed
down
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
Continued from page Is


is any disposition to make friend Of
mine make long journey"
Wiley is managing editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, one Of McLean's
papers.
There is a Senator Jim" Watson
from Indiana, a state adjoining to
Ohio. This message was taken to
mean that Wiley wanted Bennett to
find out, thru Senator JIM" whether
Mclean (friend of mine) would have
to make the 'long journey" from
Palm Beach to Washington to testify.
w. o. Duckstein, private secretary
to Mclean, was called to the stand.
"How long have you been with Mr..
McLean?" Walsh asked.
"Since 1907"
"When did you go to Palm Beach
this year?"
january "a"
"Did you ever communicate with
Mclean in code?"
Eyes, SIR"
"What code?'
"The obsolete Department Of JUS
tice code"
Mystery About "The Champion"
"There was a new department Of
justice code put in use recently Did
you ever use it,"
"No, sir"
Zone of the kilograms the commit
tee has is signed the Champion Who
is the Champion?" Walsh asked.
81 don't know"
Walsh then asked Duckstein about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07
u. S. b e C k Ons to
Turkish Er-SuLt0n;
Fears MOnOgGnay

CONsTANTINOPLE, March e.
Some of the ex-Caliph of Turkeys
household, harems, eunuchs and all,
are going to the United States.
The Caliph himself has said he in
tends to spend the summer in Switzer-
land and TO go to Egypt next winter.
The ex-Caliph's household, num-
bering about 100, including attaches
and their harems, are leaving today
Some plan to go to America; others
fear anti-polygamous laws which they
believe might exclude those having
two or more wives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-07

IN all the noise that being made about the oil scandal
and in all the ink that being spilled anent the
ron and moral turpude of officials there
very little said about the trials and troubles of the workers
employed in the oil industry.
under which the oil workers compelled to
away and grind hundreds of millions of dollars of
profits every day in every year for their bosses.
The great oil octopus whose tentaees cngng to and
hrong United States will be unmarked in all its naked
brutality and ugsiness.
Oil the germ of imperialist threatening to
dsvasate world will DO treated length in the special