davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
COMMUNISTS OF
NORTH DAKOTA
SCORE AT POLLS
First c communist Elected
in that State
lspeeIaI to The DaIIy w0rksrl

WlLLISTON, N. D., Nov. II.
A. c. Miller, secre-
tary Of the Workers Party
branch here was elected to the
state legislature, defeating a
sticker candidate put up against
him BY the nonpartisan league
politicians of Williams County.
Comrade Andrew Omholt who
was candidate for sheriff of
Williams County received a
good vote but not enough to
elect him.
Considering the fact that both can
didates openly advertised themselves
as Communists, the results are re-
markable. A specially bitter fight
was put up against Comrade Omholt,
the voters being warned by the vel
low press that the real issue Of the
campaign was law enforcement versus
Communism.
Build Workers Party.
Comrade Miller is the first member
of the party in North Dakota to be
elected to the state legislature. He
will go to Bismarck for the purpose
of showing that the political machinery
of the capitalist system cannot do
anything for the farmers and the
workers, that it is necessary for them
to build up system Of their own
and that they must rally around the
Workers Party, the only organization
in the United States that can solve
their problems
w. p. Branches Being Organized.
A strong Workers Party branch is
now being organized at Williston, the
comrades here desiring to use it as
base for party activities in four or
five counties in northwestern North
Dakota. At BonetrailI in Williams
county a branch of ten members has
already been organized and these new
recruits to the party are ready and
willing to educate themselves for
Communist work in their respective
neghborhoods.
Comrade Andrew Omholt will look
after the party activities in this ter
ritory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
ROUSE WORKERS AT MAIL ORDER
HOUSE OF MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.;
ISSUE CALL FOR MORE VOLUNTEERS

morning
Workers Chicago Montgomery
edition o
League has
carrying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
EXECUTIVE COUNCILS REPORT
TOAF. |. CONVENTION AT
Ell PASO IS MODEL OF EVASION
Especial to The Daily worksrl

Ell PASO Texas, Nov. 17-Faced with the fact of rapidly
declining membership with Anticipated craft unions either going
pieces conflict with concentrated capital yielding con-
dtions by STEP with reaction triumphant politics and
Industry imperialism threatening with Japan, the nation
threatened by period unemployment and the open
against unions scales and hours ready
advantage competition with German slave labor und
the Dawes pan 44h convention of the Americana
Federation of Labor opened report it's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
Are You Ready? Juniors!
By [. 3. eoReEsoN.

children all the country! This
all this
Of
going
o freedom yesterday
children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

of the young workers in the mail or
der houses. During the first week
more than 5000 copies Of the special
edition of the Young Worker were
sold in front Of Sears, Roebuck and
company and at Phillipsborn's.
This morning at 7:15 o'clock and
every evening at 4:45 o'clock volun-
teers of branches 1, 4, 5 and should
report in front of the Montgomery
Ward plant on Larrabee st. $3.50 W.
and Chicago Ave. $500 M to sell the
Young Worker.
Members Of branches and 8 should
report at 10Th street and Indiana Ave.
to distribute leaflets and sell the
Young Worker in front of the Chi.
cago Mail Order House.
Next Sunday Night and Every Sun.
dav Nioht the Open Forum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
FALLS ON |
warning CLANS
IN The A.E.OFL L.
At Least 1t Is Truce
That Ends Fighting
tspeeIaI 70 Ths paIIy WORKED

NofGGtat 70 aUC lazy NNSfESfy
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. H.
Peace, blessed peace, unctuous
and prayerfuI, has fallen upon
the warning factions within the
American Federation of Labor
bureaucracy which had previ-
ousIy battIed each other more
or less openly over the split in
three directions of the labor
takers during the election.
At least if there is not peace
there is a truce, and the proof
Of this is the report Of the
executive council to the conven-
ton Of the A. F. of L. upon the
political activities of the coun-
Gil.
WoII Writes Report.
The report was written by Matthew
Vol, the slick aspirant for the posi-
ton Of Gompers when the old chief
tain of the takers has the good grace
to seek repose in Abraham's bosom
The report is a model of evasion and
lack of decision, containing nothing Of
fensive to either of the old capitalist
parties and their supporters in the
Federation who at Atlantic City fought
Continued from Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

TIRANA. Albania, Nov. 17.--Albania
has recognized Russia. The Russian
government will send a representative
to Tirana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18
MUSSOLINPS POLICE
FORCED TO ARREST
Fascist GUNMAN

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE police were
forced to arrest Fascist gunman
and apologize to the Soviet embassy,
here today, when the Fascist men,
Der insuIted N. Youreneff, the Soviet
ambassador.
The Fascist tore the red flag from
the automobile of Youreneff, in front
Of the foreign Office where the Soviet
ambassador was keeping an appoint
ment with Premier Mussolini.
49, E~...-. c..~I-.. Nls~LA -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun.
day Night. the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

let US ANSWER COOL
L. IDOE'S ANTl-RED WEEK
BY ADDING 1000 NEW
MEMBERS TO THE WORK.
Frs PARTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-18

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
1877 END STUDY
At 'K|NLEY
SCHOOL
Bishop Mcdowell Urges serv-
Ice for Humanity-Honors
Awarded

The use OF knowledge in the
service Of humanity must be the
measure of its value, declared
Bishop William b. Mcdowell. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at
graduation exercises Of Mckinley
Manual Training School last night
in the Central High School aadi.
forum. Graduates numbered 1877.
The Reverend John c. Palmer,
pastor OF Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. offered the in.
vocation. Julius I. Peyser, member
OF the board Of education, presided
and James T. Lloyd, president Of
the school board, awarded diplomas.
Honor awards were announced by
Principal Frank C. Daniel. The
scholarship to Catholic University
was won by Edwin Pairo. Joseph
Plotnick was awarded the scholar
ship to the University Of Virginia.
The University OF Maryland scholar.
ship was given Lester Baird. The
prize for the best essay in the
American Chemical Society's con.
test went to John E. savage.
The following were graduated ae
honor students: Dorothy Mary
Baumgarten, Kathryn Stella Baxter.
Alice Bertha Che Ielain. Alice Elisa.
beth Harry, Augusta Louise Hoeke,
Ruth Naylor, Lester Plant Baird.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
BUSINESS HIGH.
GRADUATES
CLASS
Four Scholarships Awarded
and List Of Honor Stu
dents Is Announced

The value Of business education
was stressed by George r. Wales.
Civil Service Commissioner. in an
address to the graduates Of the four
year course OF Business High School
last night. Superintendent Ballou
presided and the invocation was Of
fered by the Rev. Claude M. Hesser
Principal Allan Davis announced
scholarship awards for Ethel Lowry,
National University Law School;
Anne e. Arthur, Washington Col.
lege Of Law. Robert Riley, Pace ana
Pace Institute, and Benjamin Moss,
Maryland University.
The following were announced as
honors students: Miriam Naomi
Arner, Ethel Baker, Thelna p.
Brown, Carl Simpson Engel, Kath-
crime Naomi Kloss, Ethel Elizabeth
Lentz, Ethel Catherine Lowry,
Frances Anna Meyer, Marie Mar.
guerite Neeb, Robert Riley, Max
well Harrell Stokes.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

The weather. as unreasonable and disagreeable it
has been, carries this silver lining to its clouds You
save imnpeasuraby fine qualities Of hosiery from
regular stocks which must saeprce reduce stocks
that have not moved with usual rapidity Read the
description, note the regular and sale prices You
cant miss the advantage Of buying gOody supply at
these savings.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

Super Quality Silk Hosiery
all SILK from toe to top.
Regularly selling for $3.50
: In stock. One Of the finest
numbers in silk hose in our
line. Buy now, well CO 1E
and wisely.-..... OEO1O
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Our Regular Use and 81 DUAL

Fancy Sox - Several
hundred pairs, in light
and dark colors. Regu-
Mrly 25c pair.
Tomorrow, ok
z for. AOC
Fine Ribbed Stockings
Black, white and cor
dovan. Regularly sell
ing in stock for Ok
39c. Tomorrow ACN
Fancy Ribbed Sox-
A long list of smart col
ors. Regularly OOo
soc. Tomorrow OON
Silk Stockings
dren's fine ri b e d.
Regularly 81 and $3.50.
white, in k,
cordovan and ca
black. OSC
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
$. ]! IS

Cotton Hosiery
Splendid quality
70 r m erly selling
for soc: cordovan,
white and black;
always useful at
camp or country
cottage. Special,
tomorrow 00n
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

Ribbed Sport
Hose Our regu.
lar 81 quality on
sale tomorrow at
almost half for
naer price; black,
white and q line
Of sport colors In
plain q nd
two . tone EOO
effects. wv
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

John Kay DAILY. William Andrew
Dynes, Frederick Hughes Evans
Ross Ritter Guthrie, Adolrh Charles
Hugin, Martin Alexander Mason,
Click Edward Norris, Gerald Hal.
lock Smell and James Joseph Wits
man.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
ALL-Silk Clicked HOSIERY
Our Regular $500 and $3.50 Qualities

Excellent quality hosiery with dainty
lace clox, in wide variety Of pleasing
summer colors including black and white.
These make dainty accessories for eve
ming wear, dancing and other frivolities.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
AU-SiIk Chiffon Hosiery
Our Regular $2Z5 Quality

Flawless. full-fashioned, chiffon-weight
hosiery silk from top to toe. Beauti-
fully taxtured silk In q host Of attractiva
summer colors, black and white. AZ fhis
price the wise woman will lay In q sup.
ply. Tor future use, for Summer does
make one need more hosiery than usual.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
$ ]! IS

QUE GIZE SILK HOSIERY
white ana black. Regularly
sailing for $3.50 and 50 Q pair.
Women who have much trouble
In finding stockings large
enough for them should IN.
veOttgatO these @N ~
values tomorrow. 80. OAolC
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

silk and Clos HOsleFy-Full-
fashioned stockings, in black
only: others In beige, hazel,
French nude, silver,
suede, polo, log cabin, Ok
white and black. !~... Wv
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

LisIe Hosiery
Also CLOS in our
regular 70c quail.
ity. Special for
tomorrow at more
than q third less
than reg ula
white, black l0se
and colors. 1O~
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

Boys Cotton Hose
Heavy ribbed, in black
and cordovan. Regu-
larly soc. To- Or
morrow. ...... AOV
Boys' and Girls
Hosiery - English rib
bed, in cordovarl, white
and black. Regularly
SOC. Tomor- o.
row. 80. ;. OCC
Misses SiIk-plaited
Stockings - B e a YER,
gray, pongee, white and
black. Regularly SELL
ing for 81. To- ENo
morrow. OCC
Misses Silk Hosiery
-Full-fashioned, fine
quality. Regularly sell
ing for So. To- O1
morrow. oil
NsBURGH & BRO.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

Sport Silk and Isle Hosiery
plaid and striped effects, in
smart colors, suitable for
wear on tho links, the court
and elsewhere; regu.
larly Sits to $3.50. q Ok
Tomorrow s....s.s. W4sSV
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Rem1rkabLH Fine UnderQ0rn1ents Qt

BLOONrERe-Satine In Hight and dark
colors; crepe In dainty pastel colors; main
sock with touches of embroidery, and filet
mesh lace edge All cut fun and long; rein
at waist and knee Is ana 27-inch
side length. Extra sizes in crepes In
ctuoeo'
COSTUME sLIP0-Fine nainsook, trimmed
with lace embroidery or simple, tailored
styles with hemstitching. All shadow
proof with 2o-inch hip hem. White only.
VESTS. sTEP-INS-Fine wolfe, batiste.
crepe and nainsook in novelty patterns and
slim. tailored styles. Vests IS to a.. Step
ms in 49, rs and 81 inch side lengths,
81 each piece.
aH a RRn
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

GOWNS of nainsook. dainty lace and en-:
crepe ana plisse in simple tailored styles, A
wide variety Of pastel Soors ana Whits d WITH ~
Extra sizes in nainsook only. IS, 10 and 20.
CHENEIeE--Nainsool, fine batiste and
sheer wolfe In lace-trimmed ana tailored
In q lovely assortment OF summer coiors
ana white. Sizes SO to -. Extra sizes in
PETTTCOATs-soft muslin and Saline in
tailored style lace and embroidery
trimmed. Satine skirts with panel front
ana back. Lengths 90. ~ and SO inches.
THIRD FLO
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Dainty Morning FrOcks
REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES

While each price rep
resents unusual value
the dresses in this group
will really prove amaz-
ing. They are deity
fashioned Of imported and
dom Q s tic ginghams-in
pin checks, m e d III m
checks, broken plaids,
plain-color chambray and
fine soisette-with collars
of organdy, poplin, pique,
dimity, wolfe and lace
many with edges of fine
lace and embroider de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

CRISP AND FRESH-decidedly smart
in styling-with prices Of sensational
nature, for this maker found it absolutely
necessary to dispose Of his made-up gar
Act QTIcRL9 for Ties. q r.m mas aGSs
frocks will be in great demand. Purchase
3 or 4, or more Of these dainty garments
now, and save the difference.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

Many with touches Of
drawn work, and all with the
exclusive "Barmon" features
described to the left. Every
garment cut in generous pro-
portiOn-with extra length.
THIRD FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
SALUTE THE FARMER TOMORRoW!

Tomorrow marks a gala day for the farmers of
Imperial Valley-their annual picnic and 'get togeth-
er." This year, FL Centro is to have the honor of
acting host these thousands of her sons who have
made Imperial Valley the winter garden of America
and the most talked-of spot in the United States
The affair, which is being held under the auspices
of the Imperial County Farm Bureau is expected to
bring together soe 5000 farmers and their friends,
and some of the most notable of the state will ap
pear on the program to give words Of welcome and
encouragement to these farm bureau members.
We cannot too strongly emphasize the fact that
every man and woman in Ell Centre who possibly
do should be on hand at city park tomorrow to evil
dence his interest in this annual event of the most i'm
portant body of workers in the valley.
Too often the rancher feels that the city man has
no other interest in him his family than the reve
hue to be derived from them. This is all wrong and
tomorrow can by our presence pay homage to the
farmer and show him that interested in his
problems in than ulterior way In fact, var
Gus local business interests of the city have shown
their intense interest in this important event by pro-
vdng generously supplies for the great barbecue din
and for other features of the day This is partlc
ulary fitting in this community, where We more
than in any other section Of the state depend entirely
upon the who tills the soil for welfare. When
he prospers, in turn prosper When he dsSatIs-
fed that discomfort is reflected very quickly III our
lives When his wife and children are not happy
that too reflects in very definite manner upon our
affairs No other section of the state Is SO utter
ly and entirely dependent the activities Of the SOIL
and it up to every of to aid and encourage the
farmer in every possible to make good III the par
ticuar niche in which he finds himself
The farm bureau and its diversified activities
need the active support OF every banker ana business
in the valley, for it represents the ideals ana
aims of the mass of farmers throughout Imperial Val
ley. 1t has placed upon its shoulders many Welghty
problems which need the wise counsel OF many MINDS
and the tolerance of business interests that must I'm
ance the farmers projects.
Go let's all get out tomorrow and laugh and play
with the Imperial Valley farmer on this his annual
festival day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
Wilbur May Not
Respond to LA.
Order to Appear
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, AOct. H. The
administration has taken undor ad-
viscment the question of whether
Secretary of Navy Wilbur shall res.
pond TO the subpoena of the federal
court at Los Angeles, trying the
oil lease. ease of the government
against the Dohcny company, it was
learned here today.
The subpoena called on Wilbur to
come and bring certain secret and
highly confidential documents in
the navy department S files. The
question of whether these are so
highly confidential that they cannot
be made public, is being considered
bv the state department and judge
advocate general of the navy.
If they decide it will be against
the public interest to disclose their
contents in court, Wilbur probably
will not respond to the summons.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
MORE MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS

The director of the department of music IN the
public schools of of the larger cities beeyes tnat
the time is nearly ripe for the establishment OF hlgh
school devoted entirely to music. -,
.eWa have high schools of commerce and hgn
schools of technology, he argues The next logical
development is high school of music"
study made at of the largest high schoos
in that city found So pupils who expected to make
music their vocation. More than twice that number
planned to use their musical talent partial source
of income: In the whole city, it was estimated there
would be from 1000 to 1000 pupils wanting to make
music their major study. Many Of them drop out OF
high school before their academic course IS tnlshed
in order to concentrate the sooner on their musical
education They could be kept in school longer and so
derive more benefit from wellrounded education II
tbev had the same opportunity to specialize IN music
s IN commercial or technical high school pupils nave
70 specalize in accounting carpenterng or dresS-
making IL ,,f,
A special, high school for every trade and probes
sion which might be regarded the ultimate outcome
of such policy would naturally be ridiculous at east
t This stage of educational progress Many educators
maintain that thorough academic course ought 10 pre-
cede all such specialization and that some othef way
shouId be worked out to keep pupils IN school Se"o
of the method proposed. i ,1,
However that may be- it certainly IS wise pIan
70 contemplate putting more music INTO the puDliL
schools Orchestras bands and gee clubs IN hgn
schools as well as choral singing for the WhoIe Scnoo
are exceedingly useful and inspiring"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17

ground" said the bunny gentle
man.
"All right! I'm not afraid to
get into the basket mewed Lit
tie Brother. Into the basket he
crawled, and safely down to the
ground he was lowered by Uncle
Wiggily."
'.Now you arc all right, little
kittic up trcc!" laughed the
bunny. And just then Mrs. Kat
cama home and cried:
".Oh, that's a fine name for
him--Kittic Up u Tree! We shall
call him that" But Kittio Up Il
Tree was too long a name for eV-
cry day so it was shortened to Up
pie. which meant the same thing.
And to this day Little Brother Cat
is called Uppic, and he likes 1t
very much.
And if the toy balloon doesn t
20 up in the air and try to slide
down the chimney like Santa Claus
ri toll YOU next about Uncle Wig
gily and the Snipc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
PEOPLE WHO MOVE

Postoffices are always busy changing addresses on
+bo mail of people who have moved somewhere else.
II IS one Of the worst postal problems Business firms
are everlastingy obliged to revise their mailing hsts'
zeal industrial city the other day that one family out
of every 10 moved least every SIX months That
means 20 per cent of the people moving orce year. or
tbe average family moving once every i've years:
such mobility of population would be incredible IN
any old world city where often the same family occu-
nies house for several generations 1t IS SO eXcep-
ona in an American city for an old person to die IN
h home he was born in that the newspaper mention
that fact as remarkable. IA of oooo,,
All these movings cost an enormous LOT OF money
.a movers and make an enormous lot OF trouble for
r n0 and other people Still, it woald be worse il
Moving is evidence Of life, activity progress, M
movement People usually move into pellel noGSe'
tbey think is better And often change with
M, ab,ons Improvement is good III itselI, because II
stirs people up.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
BOY SCOUTS TO
AID AT FARM
BUREAU PICNIC

Rctween 40 and 80 Boy Gcouts
will be called on to assist at the
p!cnie tomorrow, when they will
be on police duty all during the
dav at the picnic grounds. They
will take care of congested traffic,
marking of machines, will do mes
Eenr,r service and search for any
children that may be lost during
the day.
The work will be entirely vol
untarv on the part of the boys and
volunteers are asked to report be-
tween $50 and 9 a. m. tomorrow
nj the band stand of the city park,
where Gerald II. Shaw will take
ch.rgc of them. They are to be
dressed in full Boy Scout uniform,
Ell Centre boy Scouts will no
doubt respond readily i'll this re
quest for their help, and will have
this opportunity to aid the colnmun-
ity. All volunteers will participate
in the big feed at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
Brawley's Need
of Hotel Urgent

BRAWLEY, Oct. 17-Vigorous eff
fcrts to have the Dunlack Hotel re-
placed are being made by citizens
here as we'll as the owners of the
land where the hotel stood. 1t is
citd that with the early approach
of the busy lettuce season, the fact
that Brawley is one of the largest
single shipping points in the whole
country for the famous Iceburg or
New \ ork head lettuce, hotel facil-
tiles must be had. As Il matter of
fact that are several good small ho-
tells but the need for at least one
big hotel with 200 rooms is regard
ed as absolutely essential to the
continued growth of the town. Let
tuce shipping started last year
about December 10. 1t will probably
be January | before active business
begins this year and efforts to have
the hotel ready by that time will be
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
Tomato, Pepper
= Crops Near Santa
Ana Badly Hit
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Oct. 1.-THE to-
mato and pepper crops i'll the rleh
Talbert district near here suffered
from the recent frost and 9ranchers
were busy today salvagingi the re
manning vegetables from the badly
burned vines and plants. About 30t
acres of tomatoes and peppers in the
TaIbert area were affected and the
loss will run into thousands of dol
lars.
The tomatoes were hardest hit
The chilis and pimentos were frozen
only in spots. Some of the fields
are an entire loss, with the plants
blackened and wilted.
Prospects were for an extraordi
nary good pepper crop, and with
the price $40 ton, ranchers were
looking forward to II rich harvest
when the 80 degrees temperature
wrought havoc with their fields and
hopes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-17
New Lamp Burns
"a Pct. Air
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or cleo
tricity, has been tested by the us.
Government and 80 leading univer-
sites and found to be superior to
10 ordinary oil lamps. 1t burns
without odor, smoke or noise--no
humping. up is simple, clean, safe
Burns $40 air and SO common
kerosene (coal oily.
The inventor, w. A. johnson, l6l
North Union Ave-, Portland, Ore,
is offering to send a lamp on lo
davs' FREE trial, or even to give
one FREE to the first user i'll each
locality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month. adE