davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Cleveland Park Homes are always in de-
mand. We especially desire your inspection of
this wonderful property. A home built, de-
signed and planned on the same scale as homes
selling for twice as much and more. Double
front entrances from wide covered cement
porch leads into beautiful big living room,
with central stairway and colonnades separat-
ing the dining room. An UNUSUAL back porch,
with servants porch, leading into real kitchen,
fully equipped with most modern conveniences:
Second floor plan consists of four delightful
bedrooms; plenty of closet space; two fully
tiled baths, one with shower. Floored attic
over whole house. The cellar plan is also in
teresting, containing all of the up-to-date ap-
pliances necessary. A built-n garage COM
pletes most unusual home. Hardwood floors
throughout; ivory and mahogany trim. The
view from front and rear of this home also
lends charm that will interest you at once.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Urge Choice of Glenn.

Z Members of the Missouri congress
sional delegation headed by Senator
iReed urged President Coolidge today
sfo appoint Ed w. Glenn of Louisiana
sMo., to the vacancy on the interna-
Aional joint commission caused by the
recent death of former Senator Smith
sof Arizona
Evening star., 1924-05-03
STATES RECOVERING
FROM WINDS HAVOC
Southeastern Regions Struggling to
Restore Normal Conditions
Upset by Torandoes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated .Press.
ATLANTA, May s.-with organized
relief well under way in virtually all
localities. the southeast slowly was
devastating tornadoes of midweek.
which laid waste sections of seven
states. taking a toll of log lives, In
juring hundreds, rendering hundreds
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Harvard Terrace Homes are exceptionally
located The view from front is second to none
in the city. High above the street, this home
commands view overlooking the beautiful
Harvard street entrance to the Geological Park
and Rock Creek Park. Just off of the intersec-
ton of Mount Pleasant street. Columbia road
>and 10th street. a short distance from Sacred
Heart Church, and within sight of the Bap-
tist National Memorial and the new Unitarian
4 Church. This home is 24H feet wide; built by
Breunnger. Entrance into wide reception
hall; spacious living room on right, with ar
tistic open fireplace; dining room, with beamed
ceiling. built-n china closet, flanking window
seat: French doors between rooms. A mod
ern kitchen completes delightful flrst-foor
plan Four well arranged bedrooms and large
bath, screened sleeping porch, on second floor,
with foored attic above. Hardwood floors
throughout. The owner-an Army officers
ordered away and compelled to sacrifice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Even the Dragged
Brain May Rebel
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TO-DAY the Chicago Tribune prepares mental drug
for the workers It preparing to broadcast the degrad-
August 4t in the Cook County (chcago) Criminal Courts.
The Tribune goes thru the fake procedure Of asking its
readers they wish this trial put the radio. For in add
ton operating the worst open shop" sheet in Chicago
the Tribune also boasts Radio Station WGN the initials
taken from its sef-adopted encoum OF Worlds Greatest
Newspaper"
The Tribune will surely the testi-
casted We do doubt it. Every day these readers absorb
the Trbune's poison into their minds It makes them fit
subjects for this sensation OF captaisms perverted
journalism. They will want more Of the drug.
the Tribune prostitutes of the greatest scen
tic achievements of times
The Tribune would stand aghast at any effort to broad
cast speeches urging the class organization of the workers
and farmers, either politically ndustrialy
The Tribune would oppose the broadcastng OF any real
M as to the ira or 0r that coming
The Tribune as has already happened would object to
the boadcastng OF any plea Tor the class war prisoners
No word went its radio about the historic gather
ing of the Fifth World Congress of the Communist Inter-
national.
says nothing about the increasing living
nations obIess army in numbers and
No word is spoken about war that
Redeemed the world ten years ago. about the new capitalist
None of things and thousand more that directly
the welfare of the workers and affect civilizations
progress given the least attention
They attacked instead as Bolshevist propaganda.
But the Loeb-LeopoId murder trial to be broadcasted.
The story of the lives of three degenerate mionaes'
and the murder of of them by the other two is
to be told in detail.
Radio fans expected to gorge themselves to the limit
the saacous FEAST tickling saated brain with every
sensation, feeding drugged mind always hungerng
for
But perhaps The Tribune has gone little too far Per-
haps there will be millions who will listen, and wonder why
that these crimes of degeneracy take place they do
almost exclusively among the idle rich.
Many will discover, for the first time, how these crimes,
in large part grow naturally out Of the present capitalist
system of wealth and And their anger and hate will
be turned against the social system and those who uphold it.
When kept organ of the parasite few flaunts the
of class before the eyes of the pundered many
the resulting revuIsion among the workers, may we'll lead
in the direction of revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
NEW CRISIS IN BRAZIL

Continued from preceding page,)
considerations are mingled In respon-
sibility for the revolution. The Brit
ish bankers financial mission, which
recommended to the Brazilian govern
ment that It turn over its railroads,
especially the Central Dull Brazil, and
merchant marine over to private inter-
ests has been bitterly opposed by the
Paulistas, who would be most severely
hit by such deal on the part Of the
government.
The Sac Paulo nationalists are re-
sentful of foreign influence and have
previously rebelled against the friend
illness of the Rio de Janeiro govern
ment for Britain and the United
States. The Sac Paulo coffee pro-
ducers and merchants pay most of
the government taxes and have long
complained that the proper proportion
Of government expenditures was not
made in their territory. With foreign
ers in control of railroads and ships,
the Paulista capitalists see themselves
further Disseminated against.
Want Separate State
Brazil freed it's negro slaves in 1887.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Socialist, Touchy
About LaFollette,
Asks Cop for Help

One of the leading local speakers of
the Socialist Party called cop and
had member OF the crowd he was
addressing at a street meeting on
the corner of Division Street and
Washtenaw Avenue led away when
he mildly tried to ask a question.
DR.. r. II. Green was out campaign
ing for LaFollette. When the time
came to answer questions DR.. Green
declared he would answer the queries
only if he thought them proper CUES
tons. A man in the crowd asked II
this was according to the Socialist
principles. DR.. Green Immediately
called a policeman from across the
street, and asked the minion Of the
law to lead the questioner away.
The DAILY WORKER reporter
when interviewing this man shortly
afterward, found that his shirt had
been torn to shreds by the rough
handling of the policeman. He was
also struck in the chest by LaFol
lette sympathizer standing nearby.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18

In the northern part Of the country
Brasillans intermarried with the freed
slaves. But the south did not. AS a
result the south has retained its iden
tity as white country, while north
Brazil is mixed population.
The southern population is largely
white with many Portuguese and Ital-
ians. This class desires to form sep
arate state. It has no desire to over
throw the Brazilian federal govern
ment. There is almost no personal
animosity towards President Bernades
of the Brazilian Republic.
U. S. "To the Rescue"
If the rebel capitalist forces succeed
further in their plans, imperial United
States will stalk into the scene with
a big warship or two and begin to take
things into the hands Of American
capitalists, with the aid or the soldiers
and sailors and marines. The same
thing that has happened in Cuba,
Haiti, Santo Domingo and the rest of
the Latin-American countries, barring
only few, will happen in Brazil
American Imperialism "bossing the
job"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
FOSTER TELLS
WHAT He SAW IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
Describes the Success of
Workers Rule

Over one thousand people heard
William q. Foster, Workers Party can
didate for president, deliver his lee
ture on Russia in 1924" at the Doug
las Park Auditorium Wednesday
night. "The Russian Revolution is
success" Foster told the audience
which crowded the hall. "The val
liant Russian Communists have fought
the thing thru to unmistakable vic
tory" Fosters speech is being printed
in full in the DAILY WORKER.
i zone of the demands of the Work.
ers Party in the coming presidential
election campaign will be the forma-
ton Of strong class Farmer-Labor
Party in America" Jack w. John.
stone, chairman of the meeting and
the only other speaker other than Fos-
ter, declared. The Communists were
hopeful that the workers and farm
ers would stand for such a party in
the coming campaign. But with the
Cleveland Conference for Progressive
Political Action, many of the North.
western farmers were swept ava.
by the LaFollette illusion.
William z. Foster and Benjamin
Gitlow, the vice-presidential nominee,
will be the standard bearers in the
coming campaign which will prove to
the workers and farmers that LaFol-
lette represents the independent
manufacturers and small business
men rather than them.
Foster and C. E. Ruthenberg, exc
cutive secretary Of the Workers Party
have left for their tour OF the east,
where they will speak before the
Workers Party membership on the
new program of the Workers Party.
They were to speak in Detroit Thurs
day night. The collection at the Eos
ter meeting was $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
CONTINUED from page L.

ON the Clayton Act but found when the
courts finished constituting the Ian
guage, that they had probably some
what extended the jurisdiction Of the
courts rather than limited the jurisdic-
ton. President Reddick boasted in
his report that "All of the problems
which have confronted all Of the
International Unions during the un-
usual industrial period just passed
have been handled with common sense
and good judgement" Then he adds:
"a general effort was made to avoid
creating friction between the various
employers and the various unions and
in many instances the pleasant rela-
lions which had existed prior to the
recent struggle have been resumed"
Reddick reveals himself as another ex-
ponent of the American Federation of
Labor plan of class collaboration.
Altho speaking of the industrial
crisis in the past tense, Reddick adj
mitted to the delegates that he could
not ignore the unemployment problem.
Unemployment Problem
"The employment section Of our
work has been least busy of any of our
departments" said the president, "be-
cause the general depression in our
trade has made 1t impossible to place
all the men and women who have been
out of employment as a result Of the
economic condition Of the country"
"The question of unemployment is
closely related to the conditions which
exist which make it possible for Amer
lean religious organizations and pub
fishers of religious books to have their
printing and binding done in England,
Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia and in any
other European country where the
rate OF exchange has sunk so low as
to make IT paying proposition. In
the meantime our American workmen
are not benefting in the slightest de-
gree by this action on the part OF
those who are hurrying their orders
to European countries.
"As an illustration we desire TO call
the attention of the delegates to the
occurrences that have,happened in the
past in the Autograph industry in New
York City. Today, many of those who
formerly were steadily employed are
unable to secure work due to the fact
that the product Of their labor is be-
ing imported into New York City for
about one-hfth Of what II would cost
for labor alone.
international Competition
1.-THE same holds true Of the book
binders and bindery women of our
Trade. Investigation into the matter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Lettish Bureau of
Workers Party Will
Function in Boston

The Central Executive Committee OF
the Workers Party has just appointed
}. Sweineeks, ]. Kreitz, e. Puhpol, j.
Eserneek, r. Zelms, John Sauleskaln
and John Blumberg as the new Bureau
of the Lettish Section of the Workers
Party.
Owing to the fact that the member
ship Of the Lettish Section does not
warrant holding a Convention of that
Section, the Central Executive Com
mitee issued call thru the Bureau of
the Lettnsh Seton for nominations
from all branches of the Lettish Sec
ton for members of the Bureau, with
the understanding that the Central Elk
ecutive Committee would appoint the
seven members of the Bureau from
among those nominated by the
branches.
The seven names above have been
selected by the Central Executive Com
mittee in accordance with this plan.
The headquarters of the Lettish Blu
reau will continue in Boston and the
Lettish paper "Strahdneeks" will be
published there by the new Bureau OF
the Lettish Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
ALLIED ENJOYS
IN PEKING FEAR
SOVIET POLICY
United Front Against
Russian Ambassador
(Ry The Federated Prsss)

WASHINGTON, July 1T.-In note
dated July IL, the text of which has
reached the state department, the
Portuguese minister at Picking, as
dean of the foreign diplomatic corps,
has warned China and Russia that the
Russian embassy, located in the for
eign quarter in that city, will not be
surrendered to Russia except at the
terms of this combination Of foreign
powers.
1t is just one more instance of the
petty warfare which is being waged in
the Far East against the return of
Russia to recognition among the pow
ers. Russia owns the embassy build
ing, but the diplomats of the United
States, France, Japan, Holland and
apparently Italy and Britain are insist
ing that the foreign legation quarter
is under their own rule, according to
the terms of the surrender made by
China in 1901 as a result of the Boxer
uprising.
The eight diplomats who sent this
note to the Chinese government seem
to be claiming the right to hold the
Russian ambassador, when he arrives,
to maintain the 1901 protocol under
which foreign military forces are kept
in Picking as a guard to the diplomats.
Russian policy, under the soviets, has
been one of recognizing the full suze-
rainty and responsibility of all foreign
governments. Russia does not want
to continue the garrison of British,
French, Italian, Dutch and other sol
diers in Picking. Hence the brass
band advertising of this note Of pro-
test by the other diplomats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Flyer stIII Missins.

LONDON, July 17-No trace has
been found of A. Stuart MacLaren,
British round the world flyer and his
two companions who are missing
somewhere along the dreary 45O mile
stretch of the Pacific ocean between
Yetorofu Island and Paramashiru Is.
land.
British officials, however, do not be-
lieVe the royal air force expedition
has met with disaster. Instead they
believe MacLaren came down because
Of foggy weather and expect to get
news from him soon from Broughton
Bay in Shimushiru Island where, an
emergency supply bases had been es-
tablished for just such misfortune
as has apparently overtaken the Brit
ish flyers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
AT. OF |. HEADS
ARE NEGOTIATING
WITH LAFOLLETTE
Too Busy for Anything
But Politics
BY LAWRENCE TODD

Federated Press star correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, July 17:-Go into
the office of the American Federation
of Labor or any of its affiliated bodies
in the national capital, these days, and
ask for labor news, and there is but
one reply: politics is about all that
we have time for, just now. Every
thing hangs on what labor gets from
this election Wages, hours, conditions,
injunctions, the right to strike - the
whole thing depends on whether we
get another four years Of hostile admi-
nistration that will respond to the
open-shoppers."
Not in ten years has midsummer in
Washington been so devoid Of actual
news of trade union activities. Never
has the eagerness to take part in a
presidential campaign been so pro-
nounced, nor the coupling-up of union
ism with political action been so much
a matter of course.
When the Central Labor Union met,
the night of July IA, large crowd was
on hand because the local papers had
stated that the La Toilette for Pres
ident Club would have delegation
present to ask immediate endorsement
of the senator as presidential candi-
date. The club did not attempt to
bring the matter up, because it knew
the rules of the central body forbid
the discussion of partisan politics in
its meetings. But Edward McGrady,
legislative agent for the A. F. of L., re-
porting on the Republican and Demo
cratic conventions and platforms, de-
clared that labor had been treated by
these organizations with contempt
and that negotiations were now going
on presumably between the A. F. OF
l.. leaders and the La Toilette mana
gers - which would soon lead to a
public statement Of the position Of the
Federation in the presidential contest
When Mississippi first cast her 2(
votes for John w. Davis" said Nc
Grady, II went to Pat Harrison and
told him that if they nominated Davis
they would lose at least a million labor
votes. told Bryan the same thing
and he told me my statement was g
great help in his fight against Davis
Now the Democrats have named this
Davis, and hope the working mer
and women of this country will dc
some thinking"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
WORKERS MAKE !
COOKIES; BOSS
TAKES PROFITS
Young Workers Expose
National Biscuit Co.

The Young Workers League cam
paign against the National Biscuit
Company has aroused good deal of
interest among the young people
working in the well-known "Nabis-
co" and 'Uneeda" factory. The boys
and girls are eagerly awaiting the
appearance Of the Young Worker, the
paper which will expose the financial
control of their company and the n.y.
pocritical position of the Christ
ian" bosses as we'll as showing up
how the wealthy capitalists make
their money by exploiting their
slaves for low wages and long hours
with serious hazards to health.
The following article is taken from
the Young Worker and gives some
interesting and too-little known
facts:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Anti-War Special

THE Special Anti-War Edition of the DAILY WORKER,
to be dated Saturday. July 26th will contain among the
other excellent contributions, the opinions of
international Communist authorities Imperialism War
and Social Pay-triotsm.
What you planning to do to help bring these power
full views to the attention of the workers of the nation?
Bundles Of this should be distributed every city
hamlet of the land Bundles should be hand for sale
and distribution at all meetings and gatherings of
workers organizations Send in your order the
companyng blank:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
UNEMPLOYMENT AMONG BOOKBINDERS

show that the average income of the
workmen of Budapest, where a Hun
garian concern is filing large orders
from the States, is 80 cents a day, so
we can readily understand the handi-
cap our members have had to bear by
the importation Of the products of the
cheaply paid European and Asiatic
workers. Ten years ago there was con-
siderable less importations of bound
books and bindings than there is at the
present time. This, we believe, is due
to the avarice of some so-called Amer
leans and also to the abnormally low
value Of European monies.
Efforts have been made from time
to time by your international officers
to have some action taken by Secre-
tary of Labor Davis so that this de-
plorable condition might be rectified
and we will continue our endeavors to
have American printing and binding
done in America by American work
men so that much of the unemploy-
ment prevalent in the country today
in all lines of endeavors will be Grad
icated and eliminated"
Effort for Amalgamatloh
Reddick was forced to admit a
series of dismal failures stretching
over a period of decade up until the
present time, when he reported on the
efforts at securing amalgamation with
the other printing trades. "Altho the
need for an offensive and defensive al.
lance was recognized, practically no
Roadway was made in evolving a plan
for joint action that would be accept
able to all parties concerned. Person
ally the writer has been and is now
greatly interested in this all-important
question, but realizes full we'll what
It is possible and what it is impossible
to do"
Poor Excuses
While the printing trades and the
bookbinders are admittedly facing a
serious industrial and unemployment
crisis, and while the organization OF
the unorganized into the unions is
necessary, bookbinders and the other
printing trades unions dicker with
each other and find excuses for re
naming apart. 1.-THE stumbling block
thus far has been the failure to agree
upon the matters OF financing the fed
Grafton" says the bookbinders presi
dent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Discovers New Drug

BERLIN, July ia new discover.
in the field of medicine has been mad
by Professor Willstaetter, until re
Gently Of the University of Munich
and now professor of chemistry a
Heidelberg. He has discovered ne,
drug, which will be known under th
name Psikane. It is a narcotic lik
cocaine, but is superior in quality an
is free from the latter's injuriou
effects.
Professor Willstaetter resigned iron
the University Of Munich as protes
against the anti-semitism prevailing
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
HINDUs DIE IN RIOT.

LONDON, July 17.-Six natives
are dead and more than 100 Injured
in various riots in Delhi, india. The
rlotIng continued for hours during
which the famous Delhi Temple was
almost wrecked, and scores Of dwell
ines were torn down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Send in that Subscription Today.
Ship Workers Killed

BALBOA HEIGHTS, Panama, July
17.-Four laborers were dead today and
several in critical condition as a
result Of an explosion in the hold of
the salvaged Pacific mail liner Colum.
bia, where the men were working.
Gas emanating from decomposed cot
fee in the hold was responsible for the
explosion.
One of the injured was Sheppard
Shreves, diver-hero who rescued the
American sailors imprisoned in the
submarine O-5, which sunk off Girls
tobal last fall. His condition is serious.
Sand In that suhscrlntion Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Twenty'
three thousand veterans Of the world
war are undergoing treatment in gov
eminent hospitals, Director Frank T.
Hines of the veterans bureau an
nounced in making public the names
OF leading physicians selected to serve
on the federal council OF medical and
hospital affairs. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Win one-half Percent; More Debts.

Win one-half Percent; More Debts.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Fed
eral Farm Loan Board today announc-
ed it had reduced the rate on, its
loans to cooperative marketing asso-
Citations from 5h to per cent ef-
fective Immediately.
These loans are made thru the inter-
mediate credit banks which in the last
year have loaned s5S,OOO,000, to ap.
proximately 100000 farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
Poor Excuses
Bomb PLANES Work.

MADRID. July 17.--Spanish air
forces Riff tribesmen in Morocco
destroyed a rebel supply base at BENZ
chalda, exploding tons of ammunition
with bombs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18

KANSAS CITY, July 17:-The death
toll in the fire ip Negro apartment
house was brought TO seven early to-
day when five bodies were removed by
firemen and police searching in the
ruins. Two firemen were among the
dead.