davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
TrGchtenberg Tour
Llst Of Western Dates.


The list of Trachtenberg' western
dates follows. Addresses of hall
and hours of meetings will be pub
lished later where they are not givel
here:
Friday, April rs, st. Louis, Mo-,
Labor Lyceum, 1243 North Garrison,
p. m.
Sunday, April 81, Kansas City,
Carpenters Hall, S114 Paseo, 8 p. m.
Monday, April 20, Omaha.
Wednesday, April 30, Denver, Col
Social Turner Hall, 10th and Lari-
mer, s p. m.
Friday, May 2, Salt Lake City,
Unity Hall, 1872 South Second, East.
Sunday and Monday, May and 5,
Los Angeles, Cal, Sunday meeting
at Disabled Veterans Hall, 246 S.
Hill street, p. m.
Wednesday, May z, San Jose, Cal.
Garden, Pacific Bldg, s p. m.
Friday, May 9, Oakland, Cal, Roof
Saturday, May 10, San Francisco.
Wednesday, May IA, Portland.
Ore.
Friday, May 16, Tacoma, Wash.
Saturday, May II, Seattle, Wash.
Sunday, May IS, Vancouver, B. c.,
Canada.
Monday, May 10, Spokane, Wash.
Tuesday, May 20, Butte, Mont.
Saturday, May "a, Superior, Wis.
Sunday, May rs, st. Paul, MINI.
Monday, May rs, Minneapolis,
MINI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
May Day Meetings
In District 8

Chicago.
North Side Turner Hall, 500 N.
Clark ST., p. m. Speakers, VIM. F.
Dunno, A. Bittelman, ]. Kowalski, A.
Presi and John Williamson.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Freie Gemeinde Hall, Sth and Wal
nut streets, 1880 p. m. Speakers,
Earl Browder, managing editor Labor
Herald; Peter Herd, organizer Young
Workers League. Also speaker in
Jewish. Program of entertainment.
Kenosha, Wis.
German-American Club House Audi
forum, 665 Grand Ave-, 8 D. m.
Speakers, Archie Henderson of the
DAILY WORKER, also speakers in
various languages. Program and en-
tertainment.
Racine, Wis.
Union Hall, p. m.
Speakers, Sam Hammersmark OF the
DAILY WORKER Staff. Other speak
ers.
Rockford, ~.
Lyran Hall, Ills Third Ave-, s d.
m. Speaker, Manuel Gomez, Writer
and Lecturer. Program Of entertain
ment.
Pullman, M.
Stansicks Hall, 205 East 18th ST.,
8 D. m. Speakers, Max Saltzman,
Organizer Young Workers League
and others. Program Of Entertain
ment.
ToIuca, ~.
Speakers, Harrison George, Writer
and Lecturer. Other speakers in
various languages.
Hammond, Ind.
Place to be announced later. Speak
ers. Jack Mccarthy OF the DAILY
WORKER and others.
Gary, Ind.
Croatian Hall, 23rd and Washing
ton Sts.. 1880 D. m. Speakers, f..
Ettlinger, Organizer Workers Party.
Also speakers in various languages.
South Bend, Ind.
Workers Hall, 1916 w. Colfax Ave.
5 D. m. Speakers, Alex Shap District
Organizer Young Workers League.
Also speakers in various languages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
FOR Great
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
LAID BY WORKERS
Delegates Campaign For
United Front

Delegates of all Workers Party
branches attended, on Wednesday
evening, April %, meeting of the
arrangements committee for the May
Day United Front demonstration. In
this meeting, held at $50 West Wash
ington street, plans were decided upon
for completion of the publicity work
in connection with this entertainment
and demonstration of workers unity.
Advertising Heavily.
AS chairman Of the meeting, Com
rade Martin Abern reported that al
ready many thousands of handbills
and posters have been distributed, adj
vertising the concert and entertain
ment to be given in connection with
the May Day celebration. Also that
announcements have been run in the
DAILY WORKER and foreign Ian
guage papers, all Workers Party pub
locations receiving copy for this pur-
pose. He stated that the branch lit.
erature agents will organize for wide
distribution of extra copies of the
DAILY WORKER May Day Special, as
well as other literature and advertis-
ing matter, thru the unions and
around great industrial plants, such as
the Crane Company, the Western Elec-
trio and like places--whereve best re-
suits seem promising. Three hundred
labor organizations have already re-
ceived announcements Of the coming
festive event.
This May Day demonstration will be
held in North Side Turner Hall, $40
North Clark street, on Thursday, May
1, at 8 D. M, and the following speak
ers are already listed to address the
gathering:
Dunno to Speak.
William F. Dunno, of the DAILY
WORKER editorial staff;
Alexander Bittelman, former secre-
tary of the Jewish Federation and
member of Workers Party c. e. c.;
John Williamson, member of Young
Workers League N. E. c.;
j. Kowalski, secretary for Polish
Section, Workers Party;
Antonio Presi, editor Of the Italian
weekly, Alba Nuova;
B. Shurman, general secretary of
the Left Poale Zion Jewish Socialist
Party.
In addition there will be several
other good speakers to give short
talks, with a five-minute limit on their
eloquence.
The concert program will include
the Freiheit Singing Society and the
Russian grand opera stars, Nita OBJ
rastzova, coloratura soprano, and Ca
brilius Hrzanowski, baritone.
The Lithuanian comrades are ex-
pected to present troop of 300 chill
dren entertainers, to take part in the
festivities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Foolish Workers
Put Their Faith
In Rockefeller

BAYONNE, N. j., April 24.-More
than $50 strikers at the Vacuum Oil
Company's plant have put their faith
in the golden rule professions of John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr., and returned to
work without their 10 per cent raise.
The men have no union and are UNI
able to fight the company. The COM
pany has made few verbal conces-
sions to them such as a company un-
ion, recreation shops, and insurance.
But the only wage promise is that the
employer will pay as much as neigh
boring plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
The Workers Party in Action
Cleveland League
of Young Workers
Staging Big Dance

The Young Workers League of
Cleveland will hold a dance on April
26 at Georges Dance Palace, 1O6O7 SUI
perior avenue.
Music will be furnished by julius
Fischer's Union Orchestra, one of the
best organizations of syncopators in
Cleveland.
The affair is held to raise funds to
liquidate the debt of the Cleveland
Y. w. L. to the National Office. All
Workers Party members are urged to
attend this dance and bring few sym
pathizers with them
Admission is so cents, and Rebecca
Sacharow, city organizer, personally
promises every one a good time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
New York Typos
Plan Fund To Fight
Magazine Bosses
az Lac Federated Press

NEW YORK, April Accessibility
of an employers wage drive against
compositors on magazines and dissat-
isfaction over the recent compromise
agreement forced upon newspaper
compositors in New York has led to
the appointment of committee to
consider raising a large defense fund
for Typographical union, local 6.
meeting of the union took this action
following the proposal of one mem
Der that a million dollar fund be rails
ed by assessing every member 81 a
week between now and July, 1926,
when the present newspaper contract
expires.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Pittsburgh Holding
Important Meeting
For Foreign-Born

kspeeiaI TO The Daily Wori<arl =
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 24.-The
Western Pennsylvania Council for
the Protection of Foreign Born will
hold a most important meeting at
Walton Hall, 22O Stanwix Street, at
p. m. on Sunday, April 9th. All
delegates should attend this confer
ence. This hall is near the Wabash
depot.
with the passage Of the hideous
Johnson bill we may expect a cam
paign of bigotry and intolerance such
as has never been Witnessed before
says statement by the Council. This
cannot be met by spasmodic efforts.
There must begin a systematic cam
paign of education. The fact about
the foreign-born people of the United
States must be made known every
where. The foreign-born people
themselves must become American
citizens and make their economic and
political power felt.
"This means that the next meet
ing of the WESTERN PENNSYL-
WANNA COUNCIL FOR PROTEC-
TON OF FOREIGN BORN will be
by far the most important in it's his
tory. The final bill as acted upon
by Congress and the vote Of the res
pective congressman and senators
will be reported together with def
mite plans for action. Every organi-
cation must send delegates and get
new affiliations as rapidly as possible
to build this up into great perman-
ent and powerful organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Riekert Crook In

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 24.-Al
legheny County voters selected Ralph
Beaver Strassburger. Norristown pub
Usher, as delegate at large to the Re
publican National Convention, over
Governor Clifford Pinchot by a ma
jority Of more than $4,000, according
to returns early today from Tues
days primary election.
Other delegates at large--selected
by the county voters to go to the
Cleveland Convention in June--are
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of the
"sury; Senators Pepper and Reed
nan William S. Ware, Harry
:. .. Elizabeth Price Mar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Furniture Movers
Move Up Wages In
St. Louis Strike
(ey The Federated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-Union furni-
ture and piano movers and helpers in
ST. Louis have won a signal victory
over the open shop. A strike lasting
one week has secured renewal of
union shop agreements with the en-
ployers' association, and won an in
crease Of $50 a week in wages, BEN
citing $50 workers. Wages are to be
$3.50 a week, and a number OF I'm
provements have been made in work
ing conditions. The union has gained
$50 members as a result Of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Bronx Workers In
Club Endorse The
June 18th Convention
fspeoiaI to The Daily Worker

NEW YORK CITY, April 24.-The
Bronx Workers Club has just been
formed here and has already endors-
ed the June 18th convention of Far
mer-Labor forces and will send de-
legate. The club is interested in the
social and educational advancement
Of all workers, according to the sec
rotary, /. Goldenberg. The members
expect to increase their activities du-
ring the summer and are welcoming
all Bronx workers to their meetings
Headquarters of the club are at 1S47
Boston Road, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Silk Workers Strike
In Reading Against
so Per Cent Slash
(ey Nae Federated Pressl

READING, PA, April PA so per
cent cut in wages of skilled workers
at the Quaker Silk Mills in Reading
brought on strike that promises vic
tory because present wages are so
low that no strikebreakers can be
secured. The old rate was from $S5
to $45 a week. The owners now offer
from SIS to $50 Broken promises by
the management are a contributing
factor to the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Lore il PIttaburah Max DAY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 24.-In-
ternational Labor Day will be cele-
brated at big mass meeting Sun
day, May A, at 2 p. m. at the Labor
Lyceum, 35 Miller St., under the aus
pices Of the Workers Party.
Ludwig Lore, editor of the volks-
zeitung Of New York, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Admission is free and
big crowd is expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Engineers May AmaIaamats.

ST. LOUIS, April PA move is
afoot to bring about the fusion of the
seven local unions of stationary en-
gineers into one organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Catholic Unions In Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, April 24.-In the
Mexican state of Coahuila Roman
Catholic labor unions have been
formed recently. The Catholics state
their aim frankly; I'VE want to de-
stroy all radical labor organizations. Z"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25

How many Of your shop-nates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them 70 subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today. e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25

The Farmer Labor Party Campaign
Fund is still far short of the total
which is required for this work. Only
about $4,000 out of $4,000 needed in
this campaign, has been raised. The
Party branches which have not res
ponded must take this question up
and make their response at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25

port of the entire party if it is to
obtain results.
Following are the branches which
have reported during the last week:
Evening star., 1924-10-15
new YORK SHOWING.
WIDE EXPANSION.
Registration Demonstrates
Boroughs Have Out
grown Parent Isle.
ny RORERT T. SMALL.

NEW YORK, October 15.-New
York City is undergoing complete
and extremely interesting metamor-
phosis The outlying boroughs of
the greater city have outgrown the
parent isle and while Manhattan r'ay
he continue to be the heart of the
throbbing metropolis. il can no
longer control its outstretched limits.
The old political slogan of com
ing to the Harlem" with stated
plurality must be revised. Manhat-
tan Island itself no longer can con-
trol an election or offset a tremen-
dous upstate majority. Manhattan
will continue TO b, the center of
wealth, but the time is within easy
vision when Manhattan will be given
over entirely to business. while the
teeming millions who toll in the
vast workshop must find their habita-
tienn in the outlaying boroughs and
suburbs.
Registrntion Figures as Basis.
A realization of what is coming
over New York has been brought
d bout by reGistratio figures just
compiled in advance of the Federal
3r| cote elections. These figures
show that since four years ago there
has been an actual falling off of
N".-i -Iailhatta.I lSland-the great
stretch of city reaching from the Bat
terry to the Harlem River. Every
other borough Of the city shows a
big increase in voters.
Brooklyn. the lowly city gobbled
up by Manhattan some years ago
when there was SO much excitement
over the Tammany Tiger crossing the
Brooklyn Bridge, now shows a larger
registration than Manhattan. This
u9questionably means that the popu-
lation of Brooklyn. officially known
as Kings borough. is far greater than
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Mr.. Johnston was represented in the
statement as declaring that Hughes
put through deal for tho concern
which crippled our merchant fleet,
was illegal and irregular and cost
taxpayers thousands Of dollars"
The statement referred to matters
brought up at hearings OF the House
Shipping Board committee. ,
Mr.. Johnston referred specifically
to the sale of the steamer Martha
Washington, a war prize. to a Triest
corporation with whom Mr.. Hughes
had been connected as an attorney
before he became Secretary of State.
In reply the State Department made
public an affidavit signed by William
Phillips. then Undersecretary OF
State, on the 26th OF April. 1924, in
which Mr.. Phillips declared "the case
involving the Martha Washington
was handled under his sole direction
and was at no time referred to the
Secretary of State"
Evening star., 1924-10-15
that. of Manhattan-another case OF
the child outgroMing the parent

tnat, or Man nhattan-another case OF
the child outgrowing the parent.
The Bronx, that great borough
reaching north OF the Harlem and
spreading from the Hudson River far
out to Long Island Sound. has risen
almost at the rubbing of an Aladdin's
lamp. And far-away Queensborough,
once known as Long Island City. is
stepping ahead, with vast reaches of
land still to be covered by buildings.
Down the bay. down beyond the
Statue of Liberty, down where the
incoming liners stop at quarantine
and most of the ocean travellers get
their first real view of America and
hear the first hoarse toot of an Ameri-
can locomotive shutting along on
shore, the borough known as Rich
mond, comprising all of Staten Is
land, also shows by registration an in
creased vote and an increased popu-
lation. OF the five boroughs making
up the greater city all are going
ahead in population and in voting
power except Manhattan.
Tap a barrel and see what hap
pers,'' some one has said. All of
which precisely illustrates the di-
lemna of old Manhattan. Subways
have burrowed beneath the surround
ing waters, and these new and easy
channels OF communica ton have lurcd
the people away from the crowded
tenementS and the Sky-Scraping
apartments of The city. The relief
Evening star., 1924-10-15
JOHNSTON DEMANDS
REMOVAL OF HUGHES
La Toilette Leader Calls for In.
vestigation of Secretary's
Shipping Connections.

William II. Johnston, president of
the International Association of Ma
chinists, was quoted in a statement
issued yesterday by the La Follette-
Wheeler campaign headquarters as
demanding the Immediate removal
of Charles Evans Hughes from his
post as Secretary of State and in
vestigation of his connection with
an Austro-I Italian shipping concern"
Evening star., 1924-10-15

all that she Is in possession. this
school had the old faith of Christ for
which she was supposed to have been
erected, her influence would be su-
preme, tremendous, and we would be
the first to gather round her"
Upon the Harvard seal appear the
Latin words for truth to Christ and
church"
Evening star., 1924-10-15
PLAN BOARD SESSION.

An open board meeting of the
Young Women's Christian. 'Associa-
tton, will be held In the Main build
ing, GA E street, tomorrow evening
at ) o'clock.
Devotions Will be led by Miss Anna
Leathers. Besides the reports OF the
General Secretary and Treasurer Mrs.
Naomi Hunt will report on the in
formation desk service rendered at
GA L street and 1871 G street; Miss
Florence Dunlap on the Summer ac-
tivities at kamp kahlert, and Miss
Saida Hartman on the industrial
Evening star., 1924-10-15
CARDINAL SAYS HARVARD
DEPARTS FROM FAITH
O'Connell Asserts University's
Power for Good Is Restricted by
Modern Tendencies.

By the Associa ted Press
CAMBRlDGE, Mass, October ID
Defeating the new edifice Of ST.
PauTs Roman Catholic Church, around
the corner from Harvard University,
Cardinal O'Connell Monday took oc-
casion to couple with reference to
Harvards greatness and influence re-
gret that 1T had departed from "the
fundamental principles upon which
the basis of truth must be created
Harvard does without q doubt a
very large amount of good in a civic
way" he said. But. nevertheless,
let us be true and say that II, with
Evening star., 1924-10-15

came just in time, for the rents in
Manhattan have grown to such
heights that only the rich can afford
to live on Gothams mainland.
New York is in fair way of be-
coming "A suburban city at last--fol-
lowing more or less reluctantly in the
footsteps Of other American COM
nunitieS.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

From the Boston Transcript
AS the freight train went by show.
ing green light wag observed to
an lrishman: Pat. what kind of oil
do you suppose they use to produce
that color?'
''Shure, 1 should say some OF the
Imerald Isle, SIR was Pats answer.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

From the Houston Post Dispatch.
What's the matter with Jnks?"
Hes q victim OF the deadly triangle
"Geei Who's the woman
His wife. She soaked him with q
fiatiron."
Evening star., 1924-10-15

WOfK.
Miss Frances E. Chick for
mer chairman OF the general educa-
ton committee. has been appointed
chairman OF the recreation section
OF the membership-recrea de-
partment of the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1924-10-15


4 r
.s TO-, >.. .."..
.-..a'''-.,..r
.------
~-- 80. .-.-
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Peter Pan Cast

The principals in the film Peter
Pan" cast have now all been
selected. In addition to Betty
Bronson in the title role and Err
nest Terrence as Captain Hook,
Peter Pan" will have Mary
O'Brien as Wendy, Esther Raj
ston as Mrs. Darling, with Anna
May Wong, Virginia Browne
Fare, Cyril Chadwick, Philippe
De Lacey and George Ali.
Associated in the production OF
Peter Pan" with Mr.. Brenon will
be Roy Pomeroy, one of the fore
most technical men on the Coast.
His inventive genius has made
possible many of the marvellous
effects seen in Cecil DeMillie's
"Ten Commandments" and Victor
Fleming's Code of the Sea. 7"
Peter. Pan" will offer Mr.. Pom
eroy wide scope in the attainment
of special effects.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
DIR. BELLE BAKER
HINTS ON
HEALTH

Belle Baker, the charming and
capable interpreter Of popular
songs, is convinced, after having
followed the stage for some few
years, that ability is very much
like health.
''Yoh may possess an outstand-
ing knack of doing this, that or
the other thing, but unless you
treasure that talent" says Miss
Baker, "you won't retain it very
long. Just as a machine must
be oiled, and regulated, So must
ones physical or mental equip
ment be treated with care and
not be permitted to deteriorate.
Until a few years ago l used
to pride myself on being able to
sing rather successfully, never
having had a vocal teacher. 1t
was genuine pride, too. But, after
! discovered how much longer my
voice would last, and how much
better would be able to use 1t,
I Immediately took up an inten-
sive course of vocal study. If one
doesn't strive to keep healthful
and fit, one can't hope to retain
the vigor and animation of life.
So it goes with ability-it must
be nursed and given painstaking
attention, or without a remark
ably short time decay and euer-
walton are boun6to set in, and in
time that which was once an
asset becomes a liability"
Belle Baker. the "Incompa-
rable," comes to Keith's next
week. beginning Sunday, as the
headliner.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
The Same JJp Here.

Harry NJ. CrandaH, owner Of
the theaters bearing his name in
Washington and vicinity, as well
as the First National franchise
for the Washington territory, has
temporarily moved his. office from
box No. 346 at Griffith stadium
to a point Immediately in front
OF one Of the most prominent of
the downtown score boards. Mr..
Crandall will return to his office
at the ball yard upon the begin
ming of play in the world series,
where interviews may be secured
between innings by appointment.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
in Suffering Shakespeare" will
furnish the laughter.

CENTRAL-The feature.length
attraction at the Central Sunday
and Monday will be Women Men
Marry" modern drama of sus-
pense and power with E. K. Lin.
coin, Hedda Hopper, Florence
Dixon, Julia Swayne Gordon, Cyril
Chadwick and Margaret Seldom.
The companion offering will be
the second two-reel comedy drama
in the Fight and Win" series,
"a Society Knockout" in which
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight box
ing champion of the world, is star.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
Central will present Eleanor
Boardman, Creighton Hale, John
ME Walker, Ben Lyon, Niles
WEIGH, William Collier, jr., Paul.
inc Garon and hosts of others as
famous in the Metro -Goldwyn pro.
duction of wine of Youth"
Jimmie Adams will be responsible
for the merriment in Nerve
Tonic"
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Goings-On

CONTINUED from Page g.
1.-THE. Covered Wagon at first
time popular prices, has packed
the Columbia night and day this
week and. of course, another
weeks engagement is necessary.
This great picture Of a milestone
in the American nations progress
has broken SO many records that
to attempt to detail them is futile.
Not only the historic episodes hold
thrillEafter thrill for the audience,
but the acting of such individuals
as Ernest Terrence, Lois Wilson
and others, is something to see.
Observation-Disclosures Carr,
George Sidney, Betty Blythe, Vera
Gordon, Anders Randolf, Belle
Bennett and David Butler are the
members of the cast at CrandaIl's
Ambassador the first three days
Of next week, in First Nationals
I'm Hollywood With Potash and
Perlmutter." In this sensational
comedy scream, the famous part
ners go into the movie producing
industry and supply some of the
keenest burlesque ever filmed.
On Wednesday and Thursday
Rex Ingram's production of 1.-The
Arab" with Ramon Novarro and
Alice Terry. 1.-THE Spat Family"