davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
Unemployment in Quebec.

MONTREAL Unemployment in
the province Of Quebec is growing.
Montreal workers decided to work
short time rather than allow a part
Of their fellow workers TO be laid of
entirely. Such arrangements were
made for all mills Of the Dominion
Textile Co. to run 80 hours a week
instead Of as. The Canadian Pacific
railway Angus shops, on request Of
the men will be closed down FOR four
days at the end Of the month to avoid
laying off mon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
You Will Like "A Week"
nx NANCY MARKoFF Of ..The Llbsr.tor,.


WORKER
"a WEEK" that of the depth of the
Rwil fee book deeply.
Is
truly
saeri6eing reactions
who Of
but their goal and who die bavsly their
onsy characters the story leave imprint
yourself loving them. - -
told folks occasion eriuse this book on
grounds that 10 giving the
Communists these fnd
adjust themselves in defense
zionist. fighting for ideal fighting their "pls
OF gold this nd
this the reeue.s ovsab,
entirely symp@thsts -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24

NEW YORK-Roand Hayes, well known Negro
check figures for singing Of
Kahn While Hayes singing, Thomas Enrgh 6fty-eigh
found dead, thru sleeping out n the cold
NEW YORK-The Catholic church has inaugurated
Amecanize future immigrants They be
cross in right hand and Stars and Stripes in the left
nothing according Mike Rosit who declares
landed twenty he met by Tammany politicians
the "double.cross in both hands"
WASHINGTON. D. cyIn booklet entitled, How
Mr. Meons
nation that confidence ked" public Of over $780,
100000 during the last twelve months include
Ne Teapot Dome scandal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
MAY Get Muscle Shoals.

observation-disclosures Of the
Ford plan to get Muscle Shoals were
optimistic after poll Of the House
Military Affairs Committee showed
that at least IA of the 81 members
are favorable to the offer. All the
Democrats and five Republicans are
said to be for the proposal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
Ohio Workers Mourn.

The following telegram, received
by Friends Of Soviet Russia, express
es the sorrow Of the Workers Coun-
Gil Of Akron, Ohio. for Lenin's DEATH
Comrades: Workers Council of
Akron, Ohio, expresses deep-felt SYM
pathy to Russian proletariat for the
loss Of their first great leader, Com
rade Lenin. Please send to American
representative.
(Signed) Ray Sheldon,
Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24

NEW YORK. - Andre Hlinka,
leader of the clerical, or Slovakian
Peoples Party, Of Czechoslovakia, is
having obstacles placed in the way
Of visit to the United States by
American authorities, the Federated
Press has learned. Hlinka wants to
come here to carry on propaganda
for a Slovakian separatist move
ment. He is a Catholic priest, and
not unionist OF radical.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
ch.rs. Box Jury Packer.

WASHINGTON.--An attempt by
Senator Reed, Missouri, to show the
Box Peace Award jury chad been
packed in favor of the League Of
Nations" was held up today in the
Senate Committee investigating prop
uganda when Senator Caraway,
Democrat, objected on the ground
the resolution creating the commit
tee did not authorize 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24

CLINTON, Ia.-Shopmen employed
by tire Northwestern railway here
have voted to go on short time,
rather than accept cut in the work
ing force. The company promises
under the new arrangement to pro-
vide five days work each week for
all Of the men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
Coon Shows Progress.

ST. LUUIS.-The Union Label
Products Co., cooperative mems fur
store, owned and operated by
union members, started in 1921 with
a capital Of $3.50. During the year
1928 the stores business was in ex-
cess Of $4,000. Its stock invoiced
ON the first Of this year at $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.--Seven
citizens Of Fayette, Mo-, have been
sued for $4,000 damages by A. l..
Mckinney, reputed organizer, Ku
Klux Khan. The suit is an outgrowth
Of an Unsuccessful effort last October
TO organize a khan In Fayette.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24

BERLIN.-Die Welt am Montag, a
newspaper appearing Monday morn
ing only and enjoying a large circu-
lation because none of the ordinary
dailies appears then, has been sus-
pended for a period Of four weeks by
the military dictator. An article
was published which severely critic
lied the financial policy Of the gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
Prisoners Bind Guards.

FORT LOGAN. Colo.--Ten militia
ry prisoners here enjoyed a few
hours Of liberty last night after over
powering and binding three guards
and escaping. They were recaptured
shortly before daylight,---all the sol-
disrs at the post joining in the chase
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
d. off, SLeuth
Has Lurid Tale
in Senate Probe

James p. Cannon, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Workers. Party. with
headquarters at 1909 N. State St..
laughed when shown Washington re-
ports Of the testimony Of Special
Agent A. w. Klieforth before the
Senate Russian committee.
According to the boasts Of Will
liam J. Burns, head of the bureau of
investigation Of the Department Of
Justice" said Cannon, che is fully
informed of all our activities. If
the rest Of his information is as ac-
curate as the testimony of Klieforth.
| would be inclined to believe that he
does not even know of our existence
He should devote little more at
tention to his private detective
agency business and avoid such un-
pleasant incidents as that Of the ar
rest Of a former chief of his Chicago
agency for robbery with violence"
What Washington Report Said.
WASHINGTON. - The Workers
Party Of America, guided by the
Russian Third international, ordered
it's members, in March 1923, to UNI
dertake propaganda in the American
Legion and the army and navy with
a view to procuring arms and ammu-
milton for an armed revolution
against the American government, A.
w. Klieforth, State Department Of
fetal, testified today before the
Borah committee investigating al
legged Russian propa ganda.
zinoviev, Bukharin and Radek, Of
fcials Of the Soviet government,
were officers Of the Third Interna-
tional when these instructions were
sent, Klieforth said.
Evidence was introduced by Klie-
forth purporting to show that at
an earlier date the Communist Party
of America, underground ''illegai"
branch of the Third international,
was urged to bore from within"
in the American Federation Of Labor.
William z. Foster, radical worker,
received from Moscow at various
times a total Of S165,000 for pro-
paganda work in American trade I'M
ions, Klieforth testified.
Note-Additiona news Of the
Borah probe on page three.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
Two Hundred U. S. Naval Craft Modified

Of a6ms Of the
Of all
moblized in Cribl Canal
that the situation OF these
been Mexican bIueiaek
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
LECTURES AT PATERSON, N. J.

The Paterson, N. j., English
branch Of the Workers Party has
made arrangements for a series of
lectures to be given Sunday evening,
at 8 p. M, at Saltzbergs Hall, 211
Market street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
Frisco Bill Posters Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO.--Bill posters
in the employ Of Foster & Kleiser,
the largest bill posting firm here,
have gone on strike fol a wage in
crease Of Sc which was denied them
by the firm. Between 200 and 300
members Of the init. Alliance of Bill
Posters and Billers are involved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24

The John Reed branch, Young
Workers League, is arranging lite
rary and social evening Feb. oath. to
be held In Follsets Illus, 1888 Hirsch
Boulevard. Keep of our date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
MILITANTS ARE
ORGANIZED AT
MINERS MEET
Gornpers Has No Cure
for Coal Diggers' Ills
CONTINUED from page y


ing the strike. He had heard of the
meeting and went there with several
ether miners, among them William
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-14
York Soldiers Monument
Dedicated Armistice Day

York, Nov. 13.-Following Armi-
stice day exercises at York opera
house, monument in Greenwood
cemetery. was dedicated with fitting
ceremonies. This monument Il the
gift Of the auxiliary to the legion
and is In memory Of IS York county
: ays who lost their lives in service
5 s well as all who made the supreme
Hacrifice.
At the opera house Paul c. PAYNE,
ex-service man. and Mrs. J. r. Jen-
sen OF Blair, department vice preF1-
dent of the auxiliary, gave addresses.
Greetings were extended by the heada
~ the various organizations partici'
psting, G. A. r. w n c., Spanish
war Veterans. Sons of Veterans,
Daughters of Veterans, and auxiliary
Of American Legion,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-14
Helen Murphy, a
Former Queen of
Ak-Sar-Ben, Dies
Lung Infection Fatal 10 One.
Time Social Leader Who
Dotted Royal Robes to
Don White Veil.

Miss Helen Murphy. former queen
of AkSar Ben. died Thursday morn
ing at at the home of her mother.
Mrs. M. r. Murphy. 1925 South
Thirty-sixth street.
Miss Murphy died suddenly after
suffering from a slight cold taken a
week ago. She had been in Ill
health since June. 1923, suffering
from a lung infection resulting from
an attack of influenza.
Miss Murphy was one OF the most
prominent members of the younger
set in Omaha. She was crowned
queen of Ak-Sar Ben in the fall OF
1919 when Randall Brown was crown.
ed king.
Soon after Miss Murphy was made
queen of Ak-Sar Ben she cast aside
her royal robes and social life in
Omaha and entered the Sacred Heart
convent at Kenwood, Albany. N Y,
a clustered sisterhood. No members
of this order are permitted to leave
the grounds of the convent.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-14

ing him Of the sudden death Of his
father. John 4. Smith ef Thedford.
The aged man was found dead on the
railroad track a few minutes after ne
left his home. There ware no marks
on his body TO indicte that he might
have been struck BY a train and It
/. supposed that his death vas
caused By heart failure.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-14

Later Miss Murphy was trans
ferred to a convent of the same order
at LAX Forest, III. Final VOWS in
the sisterhood were not taken by
Miss Murphy on account of her re-
turn to her home in poor health.
She had taken the white veil and
thought a return to her home would
help her regain her health to return
to the convent. When her health
permitted, Miss Murphy planned TO
be professed at the convent and to
don the black veil of the sisterhood
that would make it impossible for
her ever to leave the convent during
the remainder of her life.
At the time of the death of her
father Michael +. Murphy. general
manager of Cudahy packing company
South Omaha plant. Miss Murphy
was unable to leave the cloister and
return to Omaha for the funeral
services in the spring of 1923.
Upon her return to Omaha several
weeks after her fathers death, Miss
Murphy was confined to her bed for
several weeks.
An outdoor sleeping porch was built
at the home to benefit her health.
She improved gradually and was able
to take short walks and go to her
phy ysician's office. Miss Murphy was
out of doors only last week.
Miss Murphy is survived by her
mother, three brothers, George of
Omaha. John and Edward of Kansas
City. and three sisters. Nan Murphy.
Mrs. n. C. Leary and Mrs. George
Laier of Omaha.
Funeral services which will be
private will be held Saturday at 10
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-14

10 Midland, according to an an.
nouneement made by President ]. F.
krueger.
DR.. Kruger stated that both
legacies will be added to the funds
already gathered in the greater Mid
land campaign. now at the s35o,000
mark With money gathered thus
far, the college WAS enabled TO start
the erection of new girls dormi.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-14

a. M, at st. Peter church, Father ].
F. Mccarthy officiating. 1t is re-
auested that no flowers be sent.
Burial will be at Holy Sepulcher
cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-14
$4,000 WILLED TO
MIDLAND COLLEGE

Fremont. Nov. 1s.-The late Mrs.
Louise Hedde of Grand Island, by
her will left $1,000 to Midland col
lege. Samuel l.. Brewer Of Lewis.
town, Pa, allotted 81 900 of his estate
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-14

tory that will cost about $4,000.
There is also talk OF starting con
strucdon in the near future OF a new
library building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-14

Henry-Yorrick Nichols, so, and
well known cattleman of this section
for 40 years. is dead at his home near
here
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-14
Aged Thedford Man Found
Dead on Railroad Track

Galloway. Nov. 13.-Jesse Smith o.
Galloway has received a message tell
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
JAPAN WATCHING TO SEE
 WHAT PRESIDENT WILL DO
Withholding Comment Until He Either Signs Or Ectoes Im-
 migration Bill
By The Associated Press.

i By The Associated Press.
 Tokio. April 25.-Japanese reaction
 to the United States immigration leg i islation is in quiescent state, whine
 officials and public alike are waiting l to learn whether President Coolidge 1 will sign or veto the measure. l Public bodies arc continuing to
 meet daily and pass resolutions of l protest which are being forwarded to 1 Washington in volume which is 1 burdening the cable.
 American Ambassador Woods daily i is receiving delegations representing various organizations which desire him to use his good offices to present their views on the question 10 Wash ington. Among these bodies arc stu- dent societies. commercial and indus
 trial organizations, the Young Mems Buddhist association, and groups of Japanese educated in America. During the period of watchful waiting other topics are crowding the exclusion question from the news columns. However editorials con- tinue to he bitter and pessimistic, the
 ma ajority taking for granted the final enactment of exclusion and oonjectur- ing as to future consequences. Yomi-
 uri, for instance. regrets that Ameri- cans seem unaware of the ''serious results of their challenge, which is aimed not only at Japan, but at all dark races"
 America" it continues lis now at the zenith of her power and pros- perity. but should remember the adage that pride goethe before a fall'."
 The lingo Yamato predicts eS- clusion will awaken Pan-Asianism as an effective world force.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
SKATING RACE IS OFF

Christiania, April 25.-The world championship skating match betwen Arthur staff. of tho United States, and Oscar Maihisen. the Swedish holder of the championship, has been aban- doned. After long negotiations between the authorities and between Staff and Mathisen over tho prize money. the skaters indulgcd in series of news- paper articles attacking each other with the result that Mathiscn declared ho would not met the American.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
EVELYN NESBIT IS
 BITTER AT THAW
Says She Mill Spurn His SiO
 a Day Offer

Atlantic City, April 25. - Evelyn Eesbit indicated yesterday that she might employ new counsel before filing an appeal from the Philadel- phia jury's decision that Harry Thaw is sane. She declared she would not accept the offer of the Thaw estate to pay her S10 day.
 T really don't know about my plans" she said. Tt is all in the hands Of my lawyer. but l may have something 10 say within day or two.
 'I don't know what to say about the action of the trustees, but regard ing the s10 a day offer. that is just Thaw raving again. What does he expect me to do with sl0 a day? No, it is not satisfactory. He is too mod est for words.
 Trying to Throw Mud At Her
 Miss Nesbit said she had not seen her attorney. William A. Gray, but added. "a lot can happen in four days"
 Regarding Jack Chfford's divorce suit. she said:
 Clifford has not done 6 thing all these years and now he gets very busy. You know what that, means. It is Thaw again, trying to throw mud at me by getting Clifford to revive his divorce suit They want to destroy any sympathy that tho public may possibly have for me. They have spent thousands of dollars doing this.
 "I will fight tho Clifford suit to finish. Every one on Broadway knows how kind was to him. paid for all his scenery and other things, but he always failed"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
NOBLE STUDENT CONVICTED
Henri dc Castcllanc of Harvard Guilty
 Of Hitting Cop

Boston, April .5.--Hcnri dc Castel- lane, senior at Harvard college, who claimed French nobility when arr rested at a Boston hotel recently. was found guilty yesterday here of as- saulting policeman.
 Officers had testified that de Castel- lane. with other youths, had created a disturbance in the hotel and broken 3 window.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Buys Bible for Quarter,
 Finds S1O2 Under Leaves

Utica, N. ". April 25.-A family bible purchased for 25 cents by Ma son ]. Aldrich of Norwich, proved a fortunate purchase at public auction at Hamilton yesterday. Upon return ing home Mir. Aldrich inspected his purchase and between the leaves found two bills. ono of a slo0 denom- ination and tho other a S2 note.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Undesirables Being
 Ousted From Cleveland

Cleveland, April :5.--A movement to rid the city of undesirables ia preparation for the republican na- tional convention was launched last night. a roundup of suspicious char aeters resulting in the arrest of 4e men. Similar round-ups are planned for one day each week, the day to be changed and kept secret,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-16
The Women Voters Speak

themselves heard
Infectious saying I'VE
Coolidge Dawes"
the which have elapsed the Republican nominated
weighing candidates
qualities in Amer
been weighing the Re
public
business simply house
national scale They know that there nothing mysterious
simply
heartily
Republicans established at Wash
the reduction by S2oO
public expenditures without the slightest
disturbing bushes When Republicans stated:
reduction of OF ALL THE
PEOPLE essential expend
economy the
that the country Republican candidates elected to office
continue the socude for all those sur
feng any disability service the United States IN time OF war
particularly appealing TO the women
the promptly consider
high standards of wages
workers and score OF oher pro
ersslve plnnks have won't III Of the women
the kepuhican party II
started
npgn They Dawes and they are working 10 ger
,5 number of the polls November
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-16
COOLIDGE CHOICE
OF WOMEN VOTERS
Mrs. A. T. Hert Praises
Child Labor Policy.

what the future holds for the
wage Garner and the wage earner's
family. is of yitnl interest to the
women Of this eoun. ry." Mrs Alvin
T. Hert, ylce chairman Of the Repub-
licnn National committee. stated In a
recent interview. Therefore. the
promises Of the political parties on
the subject Of labor are Of the great.
est Importance. When eve reflect that
there are eight and one-half million
women wnge earncrs including two
million married women wage earners
who are directly affected by labor
legislation. ms well as the wives Of the
lahorlng men who are interested in
the protection afforded labor the I'M
portanee Of the question can be plain,
Is seen.
Every woman In America Is IN
torested In the question Of child labor
AMI wants to see the children Of this
country safeEuarded during the most
important years Of their lives.
"A fair deal to labor was assured
By the Republican party In It's plat,
form accepted by the national con
vention tn Cleveland. The platform
pledges continued progressive reduc
tton Of taxes. rigid economy in govern
ment and promises protection against
undue exactIons
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-16

ITO the Republican party goes the
credit of being the leader in the cam
paign for national legislation to pro
tect the children. II was the party
that enacted the first federal child
labor law" Mrs. Hert said. The Re
publican platform commended con
gress for its prompt adoption of the
recommendation of President Coolidge
authorizing congress 20 pass protective
child labor legislation. 1t also urged
the prompt consideration of the amend,
ment by the legislatures of the vari
Gus states.
This law, when ratified Will afford
nationwide protection for child work.
ers.
THE average woman of today is
worker. She either works to support
herself and those dependent upon her
or she works to mike the family In
come buy as many comforts for her
family MS possible.
''rhe last federal census showed
that out of 572 occupations. only IS
did not have women workers Women
have entered the realm of Industry
and they must be carefully protected
The action Of the Republican platform
in favorlng high standards of wage
working and living conditions among
women has received widespread COM
incubation.
THE election of President Coolidge
and Mr. Dawes. supported by Repub-
lican congress. will mean continued
prosperity for the average home"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-16
THOSE SUDDEN TwINGEs
Bring Suffering to Many Hurley
Reader.

Pain is natures signal of distress.
A warning not to be ignored.
Those sharp twinges in the back
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
STOPPING
Are frequent signs of kidney
trouble.
To remove kidney pains, you must
assist the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
rem edy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Pills.
Endorsed abroad-endorsed at
home.
Read Hurley testimony.
Mrs. Peter Secor, 81 Copper ST.,
says: "a cold upset my kidneys
and l had dull pains in my back.
If | stoope& sharp twinges went
through my kidneys. / was worm
out and nervous. My kidneys acted
too freely. Headaches were a
common occurrence. Doan's Pills,
from Sullivan's Drug Store, drove
away these signs of kidney trouble.
My kidneys were again acting
normally and my health has been
good since"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Secor had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-16
MERCER NEWS

r
K. Abraham, of Milwaukee,
arrived Sunday to spend his vaca-
ton here.
f D. Pemble, Of Omro, spent the
weekend with relatives here He
motored to Phillips to visit his
father Monday He was ac-
companied there by his grand
mother, Mrs. II. PembIe.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Brandt and
family and Mrs. G. Robinson motor
ed to Duluth Saturday to see
Ringliag Bros. circus.
Mrs, Victor Bonen returned We'd
nesday from visit with relatives at
Iron Mountain, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craw, Carl
and Waite Peter and Miss Edna
Peter, Mrs. NJ. Scheel and E.
Strehlow attended the Lutheran
mission at Minocpua Sunday.
The Mesdames Anton and Herbert
Levine, who underwent operations
at ST. Mary's hospital, Rhinelander,
have returned and are gaining
rapidly.
f. J. Fitzpatrick arrived Satur-
day from Madison and will visit his
family here at the Davis cottage,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Bradley re-
turned Wednesday from Fairchild,
Wis, where they attended a family
reunion.
The A. D. Leavitt family of Pine
Lake were in town Saturday.
Alarge crowd from here motored
to Ironwood Sunday to see the
Flying Circus.
Joseph Fell and crew are doing
c. & N. W Ry. repair work here this
week
Hazel and Eileen Sleight visited
relatives at Winchester Thursday.
Mrs Ernest Craw entertained
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon.