davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-09

crusading days, if he ever had any,
are over If the democratic party
breaks up, according to indications,
some of its splinters will be more rad
ical than the political melange that La
Toilette launched upon the political
ocean at Cleveland And in his own
state Of Wisconsin, LaFollette will al
ways be regular" republican, faith
full servant of big as well as of little
business. And if he lived in Montana
or Colorado, he would be a democrat
and just as regular, as Wheeler or
Sweet.
The fight of the near future looms
clearer than ever-the party of CAPT
talism against the party of labor.
And in that struggle the "Bilr' Nc
Adoos and Bob" LaFollettes, with all
their helpless muddled class following
will be gradually but inevitably ex-
terminated. "No Mans Land" is no
place to maintain life. The class
struggle permits of but two sides in
the combat.
Labor must prepare now for the
time when Wall Street will throw of
its two-party mask and come out into
the open.
Labor must prepare for that day by
building, stronger than ever, the Ma
tional Farmer-Labor Party, in which
the forces of Communism in these
United States are the fighting van
guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-09
THE WAY TO FREEDOM
BY |. D. McFADDEN.

They who would be FREE, must
THEMSELVES strike the
blow!"
Proletarians have been skinned
long enough!
UNITE WITH THE REDS AT THE
POLLS! OVERTHROW
Exploiters who always have treated
you rough!
Mcdonald and Bouck are called RED
Communists
The Farmers and Wage-slaves will
get square deal,
With these REDS in office. The Cap.
italists
VIII not be permitted to MURDER
and Steall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-09
American Legion Patter.

A. c. Linenthal, Chicago lawyer,
official in an American Legion post
and, despite his name, militant pro.
ponent Of the pilgrim brand American.
ism, rises to remark in the local press
that his legionnaires have no use for
'so-called pacifists masquerading as
peace agitators."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-09

That is the way the departure of the
group of eastern political writer's"
left the st. Paul convention flat No
one in the convention even knew they
left, and most Of them could have
written Just as good stories about
what was going on if they had been
listening to jazz on Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-09

William Hale Thompson is off on tour to in
yestigate the habits of the tree-climbing fish OF
Borneo and bring back some specimens as exhibits.
He built neat little boat for the purpose but be-
fore he was many moons to sea, he discovered that
what he needed was a mud scow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-09

II is rather tough on CASTOR b.
Means, the famous stool-pigeon. who
worked for the late President Hard
ing, William J. Burns, Harry Daugher.
ty, Jess Smith and other crooks.
Means was good investigator and
refreshingly frank. He was proud Of
his calling and liked the work pro.
vided there was money in 1t. Shortly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-09

The Poor Fish says: | was goir
to cast my vote for AL Smith, but
heard that the pope was hiding
the statue of Liberty and that he WI
going to take up his residence in Il
White House IL AL was elected, (
| changed my mind | asked Mead,
about 1t and the holy man hand,
me bible and said, do as you pleas
but II you are 100 per cent, tn
should be your platform as 1t
mine" | admire the pope, but at
distance. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Pup and Wall-Bed Urge
Newcomer to Buy Home
Cliff-Dweller Homes for Hound and
Good OF Sleep-Shelf

faster than Henry Cabot Lodges
face when Magnus johnson starts
TO talk In the senate. He viii have
bought a home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

because they don't Ike 'em in
apartment houses and hotels.
sometimes. at night, tho reporter
catches his wife crying softly about
the pup. And the baby always
cries, nights. because Spike Isn't
there 10 wag stub OF a tail anu
Groom over him.
Got TO get n home and get the
dog over--thnt's all there Is TO II.
brother.
Tho less said about apartment
house wall.bcds tho better. You
spend an hour tinkerlng with 'em
In The evening. generally nippina
couple Of fingers. Then. gingerly.
you crawl in-and LIE STILL
About g. m. you turn over anl
the bed collapses with n clattcr
like boiler factory in an earth.
quake. Then you huri the mat
tress and covers bodily to the floor
and sleep there. In peace. for the
balance OF the night.
II the reporter were real estate
dealer he would go around TO
apartment houses. reminding the
newcomers Of the pup they left
behind them. Then he would make
a eneering remark about the wall.
bed and, pulling the contract for
the home from his pocket. say.
"on the dotted line. pleases'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
HIRAM JOHNSON
GETTING BUSY
win Try to "Smoke OUT
President Coolidge
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN
...-,we, las. hv United f'ress

fIcpNrtftt. iF4sf - tsRRf@
WASHINGTON. Jan. s-iflram
yohnson will Try 90 smoke out"
president Coolidge. johnson. In the
campaign he viii omen next wednes-
An IA Cleveland. viii try 10 force Mr..
roolldxc 10 debate before The conn'
~ the issues Johnson will raise.
Mr.. Coolidge has no Intention at
present Of taking any large personal
mart in the pre-eonvention campaign.
u,s organization. he feels, Is entirely
competent 20 handle his bid for the
republican nomination. Johnson II
ae,erulncd that Mg. Coolidge shalt
not ignore him.
In his Cleveland speech. Johnson
usll ny the ground work for what
promises 10 he the hlEgess hattie OF
hls fighting career. The Californian
4 mol counting himself victor. but
be feels sure that he has chance TO
win.
Political leaders regard Johnson as
hboring under an unbeatable handi-
ear-,he lack OF the sort OF organtxa-
,icn which win function for Mr..
Coolidge.
But Mr.. Johnson holds there IS a
ID, more dissatisfaction In republican
nnks than is apparent
Mr. Coolidge. he believes. Is no;
responsible for this. but members Of
bis administration are. no contends,
In any event. Johnson rs out 10 rally
he dsscontenscd to himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
JURY REOPENS
POLICE PROBE
Indicted Men viii Be Ar
raigned on Friday

Ready TO rush their Investigations
70 complete and early conclusion,
the King county grand jury resumed
It's deliberations Wednesday and re.
opened ifs inquiry into tho charges
Of graft in the police traffic depart
ment.
II. w. kaHmussen, formerly dis.
patcher for the Red Top Cab com.
pany. was the first witness called
before the Jurors. Rasmussen said
he had no knowledge Of police graft
or grease pot" extortions from cab
men OF the city.
Friday Of this week Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas win arraign the 60
odd men indicted for gambling by the
grand jury. The regular arraignment
calendar will be taken up at Ia5
p. m. and special calendar. includ.
ing ali the gamblers. taken up at
100 p. m. All OF the men indicted
are out on bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
by JIM MARSHALL

Instructions 10 newcomers for get.
ting the homebuying urge in Seat.
tie.
% Leave pot pup In the town
you came from.
90 Sleep in an apartment house
wall bed.
II these Instructions are carried
out faithfully. tho reporter guaran.
tees results. They worked In his
case, anyway.
For the next few weeks he ex.
peeis TO hear nothing but ''striciiy
modern, breakfaht nook. ivory.finlsh.
bulltin features. lake view. sound
vista. $1,000 down and $50 month.
choice location.--and the rest OF the
realtors patter. A. the end OF that
period his bank balance VIII fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Landlords Warned to /
Keep Apartments Warm
Direct Action Used During Cold
Spell, Says Health Office

while thousands OF SEATTLE apart.
meat house dweHsFs. especially those
In Observation-Disclosures apart.
menis. suffered IN the rcecn; cold
spell. the city health department has
been busy with direct action" meth.
DDS ON landlords and Is securing 70.
suits. according 70 chris Il. Frasch.
assistant city health offlcer.
I'VE have had few complaints
from tenants Fraser said wcdnes.
day. In these cases, instead Of ar.
resting tho landlords. we have In.
spec,ed his premises. pointed cut
faults IN his heating system. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
AUTO VICTIM
MUCH BETTER

Nes;or Lame. employee OF the Pu.
ssi Sound Bridge and Dredging Co.
who was injured Friday afternoon
By an auto. was reported wednes.
tay 10 he showing improvement az
he 81. Lakes hospital His condl.
ton IS stu serious. however.
Joseph Levy. ia.year.old victim o.
the seasons first eosss;ing accident.
vas still sE dangerous condition al
TIE Providence hospital "Wednesday.
but has a chance to recover. Levy'a
skull was fractured when his sled
crashed into an auto.
katherine Gardner. 10. who m
eslTed 4 skull fracture December ss
vhsn she was run down by an auto.
probably vii recover. physicians at
s.. Lukss hospital said "wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Plated Platters

Very dgnified and beautiful are these patters Made
IN the u 5. A. and duplicating the finest sheffield"
mare nares from the Old Country They may be had in
rlatnum finish in FURNISHED effects and either
pam or with well and tree" for the meat juices
$50 PIatters for s4.95.
SIS Platters for $685.
Up to the s2S Patters for 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Goblets, Sherbets and Wine Glasses

AS shown in the illus
tration-the finest quail
ity thin optic glassware
each piece beautifully
engraved in artistic
flower pattern. These
we're bought to sell at
$1,000 a dozen - and
they com mand that
price in all the good
stores hereabouts. Be
cause we are closing
out the Department to
devote the space to
Offices, we shall let
these go at a-never-
Of Six
at this figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

Some are for Men and some for Women-aI are of the
finest quality and the sets include Brushes Combs
Manicure Pieces Clothes Brushes and all the toilet
necessities of the Pullman traveller or the over night
trip IN artificial Ivory, Ambertone, Sheltone and in
Black Ebonod Covers and Cases of the finest leather
Prices range from s7.75 to $50. according to size
Select any set and pay just half the regular price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
Tea Sets

Quadruple Plated Silver
of the highest quality
and fully guaranteed. Some
OF these have three and
some four and five pieces
TO the set-All are reduced
a full third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
TEMPERATURES - SET
AT $50 DEGREES

a city ordinance requires all hotel
and apartment landlords 70 maintain
heat in their rooms between tho
hours Of ? a m. and 10 y. m. This
heat should range from s5 10 20 de-
gFesa. During tho nigh, hours there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
FAULTY WINDOW
CASES BLAMED

Landlords. meanwhile. pointed out
that north side apartments. as the
north rooms OF private houses. ~ese
particularly hard 10 keep warm. capc.
elaliy with wind blowing. Faulty
window castings Ia many caaea allow
blasts OF Icy air 70 enter. making u
almost impossible 70 keep an apart.
ment comfortable.
In cases where lack OF heat Is due
70 earelcaancsa on the part Of the
landlord. the health office viii be
glad 10 investigate complaints and
,sso whatever action appears neces-
sAry. Fraach said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

ordered him 70 supply sufficient
heat. We can obtain quicker action
In this manner. and. after all. the
object OF tho heat ordinance IA TO
secure heat for the tenants. in
preference 20 leaving them cold and
furnishing tho iandlnrn.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

arc no regulations concerning heat.
some OF the trouble arises. Frasch
said. because many apartment
houses burn coal In tho summer and
oil in winter Landlords OF sone OF
these wait until cold spell before
changing over. Tho result n faulty
operation OF the oil plant and conAe.
duent chilllncns in the rooms above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

You can sell tina, old piece OF fur.
ni,uro BY placing small Want al
In The star Phone MA in.0600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02

foa can sell that old piece Of fur.
risure By placing small Want Aa
u he Star. Phone VA ln.osoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-02
PET PUPS GHOST
GESTURES SI,IjNRFRs

Tho pups name was-and h-un.
less he has como out second best in
q wrnngle with trolley car--spikc.
just fox terrier mutt. whose en-.
thusias'ic welcomes always made
muddy paw marks over the report.
or's clothes and his wife's new
frocks, Not worth 80 cents on the
open market and wouldn't be al.
lowed within mile OF bench
show.
But. doggone ~ YTknow how a
dog gets TO a fellows heart.
lie had to DO left with a friend.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
700 ON SHAD BAKE
OUTING AT QUANTIC0
Washington Trade Board Event To-
day Includes Thrilling Aerial
Performances.

The annual shad bake of the Wash
ington Board of Trade is being held
today at Quantico, Va, where the
members and their guests are inspect
ing the marine base and being enter
tained by the United States Marine
forces there. More than 700 people
were on the steamer st. Johns when
she left her dock at the foot of 1th
street at $50 o'clock this morning.
Soon after the steamer headed down
the Potomac the entertainment com
mittee under direction of DR.. Frank
Gibson started things moving in
lively way and kept up until the yes
sci docked at Quantico at 1880
o'clock AS soon as the gangway was
down the members marched to the
aviation field, where a big shad din
ner was served. After this important
formality was over the air circus was
started, and there were plenty of
thrilling stunts, including a balloon
ascension and parachute drop.
The steamer was met on tne river
and escorted to Quantico by a score
or more of seaplanes from the ma
rine base, which were sent out to
welcome them.
At $50 o'clock tonight the mem
bers will board the steamer for the
homeward bound trip, on which sup
per will be served and more enter
tainment provided. 1t will reach the
city about $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Spending Money

Spend money nobly, like king"
exclaims gifted writer; "the tight
wad manner is thing that stamps
one as a blighter. Spend money
bravely, like lord, as though the
coins were cheaper than dead leaves
falling on the sward, while cold
winds drift them deeper" And
that's the way | spend the scads; in
regal style l blow them; on soda
squirts and kindred lads lavishly
bestow them. But first l journey to
the bank and put some coins in
pickle, for | have grown to be a
crank on saving dime and nickel. |
take the bulk of what | earn, and
put it in cold storage, that |, if luck
should have a turn, may have my
helpful porridge. And then join
the gilded gents who'd paint the
village scarlet, and like a prince blow
fifty cents-I am no cheap-john
varlet. With royal airs | am en-
dowed, kingly taste | nourish; /
order root beer for the crowd and
pay up with a flourish. | blow the
pennies left and right, / dissipate
the plunder, make the people of the
night look on my curves with Won
der. But first | journey to the vault
that has my wad in keeping, and put
some kopecks down in salt, that l
may not be weeping and paving at
the poorhouse door when | am old
and stricken; that / may live for
evermore on goulash, pie and
chicken.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
WOULD RUSH RAIL BILL.

Effort to have the Howell -Barkley
DILL, which would abolish the Rail-
road Labor Board. brought up under
a special rule has been started
Unless a resolution is reported by
the rules committee to give the bill
right of way it cannot come up until
a week from Monday, the only day
it would be in order before the end
Of the session, if Congress adjourns
by June z.
Possibility of a continuance of the
filibuSter against the measure. block
ing action on other bills on the Sus-
pension and unanimous consent CAL
ender led to the demand that it be
considered at some other time
Friends of the bill pointed out that
a majority of the House have indicat-
ed they favored a Sho w-down vote.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
URGES GRADUATES
TO LOVE COUNTRY
z
Anti-War Council Official Declares
/. Patriotism Vital During
E Peace Time.

Declaring that patriotism cannot be
confined to periods of war, because pa
triotism means the love of ones coun-
Try, and If that sentiment were possible
only in time of war there would be no
country built" Frederick J. Libby, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National Coun-
Gil for the Prevention of War. with
headquarters here, urged the members
of the commencement class of the Sid
wells Friends School last evening to
he patriotic in time of peace, and to
observe loyalty to God, to their country
and to their homes.
Patriots are seers. men with vision"
continued the speaker. They see a
greater nation; they are led by that
vision. Those best informed frankly
tell us that the next war bids fair TO
mark the end of white civilization. TO
save our civilization. to save our coun-
Try, therefore has become an impera-
tive responsibility and our immediate
and urgent task"
Mr.. Thomas w. Sidwell. founder and
head of the school, in presenting the
diplomas to members of the gradu-
ating class, stated, in part: tnink
YOU will be surprised to know that
in Quaker school, that stands
largely for peace, when the call came
in the late war there were over lou
Friends School boys who responded
and received commissions from lieu
tenant to major. They have now re-
turned to the peaceful pursuits, and
wherever l find them, in whatever
community, whatever place, they are
respected and honored.'
Mr.. Sidwell urged the students to
maintain loyalty to their alma mater,
rot emphasizing its errors, but re-
calling and dwelling upon Its sue
cesses He added that the right KIND
of loyalty in the home and loyalty
that that loyalty will be carried over
into our love for our country"
The members of the graduating
class We're: Franklin Moore. presi-
dent; Elizabeth Claire Risdale, vice
president: George Element Judd, sec
retary-treasurer; Ruth Alice DICK
inson, Isabelle Howard Asserson,
Harry Rollins Fowler, Louis Fleming
Peak. Isabel Frances Southgate and
Katrina Tanner.
The professionals were rendered on
the piano by Mrs. Gertrude Mcttae
Nash. the March" from Tam
hauser," by Wagner-Liszt, being Sc
!ected as the closing march Mrs
Nash also played Chopins Polo
opening exercises. Songs by the high
school department were lie Moulin
THE MILD, by Weyts: America, the
ReautifuJ." by Ward, and Friends
Forever" by Steiner. Mr.. Sidwell
made the address preceding presenta-
tion of diriomas by Mrs. Sidwell The
exercises were held in the Friends
Meeting House, 18th and l streets
Following the exercises proper, re-
ception for the graduating class was
held at the Friends School, adjoining
the church.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
SCOUT OFFICIAL SPEAKS.
DR.. Fisher Urges Larger Develop
ment of Ideals.

DR.. George ]. Fisher. deputy chief
scout executive of the Boy Scouts of
America, whose headquarters are in
New York, spoke on the larger de-
Of ideals in American youth
before the weekly luncheon of the
American Business Club held Thurs
day in the City Club. DR.. Fisher made
plea for more attention to youths
spiritual and mental characteristics
pointing out that in this swift NOV
ing inventive age character develop
ment is fast being neglected.
Delegates to the national conven-
ton at Asheville, N. c., in June, were
elected. About 100 members and
guests were present.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
RESTRAINS LODGE HEAD.
Court Acts Against Grand Exalted
Ruler of Colored Elks.

Justice Stafford in Equity Division
yesterday granted a restraining or
der against James Finley Wilson,
grand exalted ruler of the Colored
Elks, to prevent a threatened suspen-
sion of Columbia Lodge, No. S5. the To-
cal lodge. 1t was complained that
Wilson had threatened to have the
charter of the local lodge revok ed
and was about to authorize the ex-
penditure of $4,000 of the funds of
the Grand Lodge against the opposi-
tion of the local lodge.
Attorneys John H. Wilson, Thomas
l.. Jones and c. S williams appeared
for the local lodge, while the exalted
ruler was represented by Attorney
Charles S. Hill
Evening star., 1924-05-24
SERVICES FOR LATE JUDGE
Bar Association to Memoria1ize
Constantine j. Smyth.

Memorial services for Constantine
J. Smyth, late chief justice of the
Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia, will be held in the court
room of that tribunal next Wednes-
day under the auspices of the bar as
sociation. The justices of the Dis
trict Supreme Court will be asked to
attend and to participate in the cere-
monies.
George E. Hamilton, dean of the
law school of Georgetown University,
and J. Harry Covington, former chief
justice of the District Supreme Court,
are expected to address the meeting
on behalf of the bar. One of the JUS
tices of the Appellate Court and one
from the District Supreme Court will
also speak, it is expected.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
News and AdVertiSin 8

Most important a story facts. Most
portant likewise in advertisement facts-facts
the merchandise and the the merchant Of
fering A msaement exaggeraton is not fact
tT Merchants who exaggerate values violating the
fundamental laws of both and advertising and are
lowering public confidence in their store.
editor scrutinizes the work of newspaper
reporters, the Better Business Bureau studies and nest
gates advertising. Truth the fundamental is being
held o a remarkable degree in Washington. It's pleas
ing know the majority of advertisers conhn
ing their statements rather than exag
geraton and that the public read these ADVERTISE
ments with confidence and interest
The Better Business Bureau
Of Washington
Evening star., 1924-05-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

TODAY'S MUSEMENTS.
BELASCO-'Early to Bed"
comedy, at $40 pm. Matinee at
2:20 pm.
NATIOyAL-Mary Pickford,
in "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hail." at 2:20 and 500 pm.
KEITH's-Brooke Johns and
Ann Pennington. vaudeville, at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
TTVOLI-Vaudevi and pho
toplay, continuous showing
from Q to IL pm.
STRAND - Vaudeville and
photoplay, 2:45, $50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Wine, Women and
Song" burlesque. 2:15 and
S:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri. In
Men," at 11:25, 1:20, 1925, 5:35,
7:a0 and 9:35.
RIALTO-Aileen Pringle, in
TRUE as Steel" at 11:40, 1:40,
$40, $40, TAO and $40.
METROPOLITAN-''The En-
chanted Cottage" at 11:40, 1885.
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:45.
PALACE-Wnliam S. Hart, in
Singer Jim Mckee"
AMBASSADOR Kir-
by" at 2, 4, 6:15, 8 and 9:55.
CENTRAL-"Sporting YOUTH"
at 11:35, 1875. $40, 5:35, TAO
and 9:40.
CRANDA l. HS-"Borrowed
Husbands" at II, 1920, 1:40,. 3,
4:2O, $40, z, 500 and 9:40.