davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
POSTAL STRIKE !
STRONG IN TWO
CANADIAN CITIES
Toronto Workingclass
Public Backs Fight
By JOHN RosUR

Federated Press staff Correspondent
OTTAWA, Can, June 2S-As re-
suit Of some misunderstanding or
blunder, the nationwide Canadian pos
tai strike, started as a demand for
decent standard of living, has mar
rowed down to two cities, Toronto
and Windsor, where a game battle
is being put up against heavy odds.
On the day set for the beginning
of the strike, there was hope Of an
agreement with the government
and message was sent out postpon-
ing the walkout for "a hours. In
eastern Canada partly owing to day
light saving, this message did not
reach all points in time to prevent the
men leaving work; and the strike
therefore went into force in quite
number Of places. In the west, ow-
ing to difference in time, the message
prevented a strike.
Labor Forces Divided.
At the outset Toronto and half a
dozen points in Ontario, Montreal,
and Moncton in the maritime prov
inces were tied up by the walkout.
The great body of postal workers,
however, decided to accept the gov
ernment's last offer that there should
be no cuts in pay Gradually after
wards a great many have gone back
in various cities until now the strike
is in full force only in Toronto and
Windsor In Montreal there are
number still out, but good many
have gone back.
Ottawa Scabs On Toronto.
In Toronto, probably the best or
ganized city in Canada from union
point of view, the strikers have got
much sympathy from the public. In
Windsor the mayor and the chamber
of commerce have both declared for
the mems cause. The delivery Of mail
is at a standstill there, while most of
the Toronto mail is being handled
from Ottawa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
NEGROES TOLD
Their PROBLEM
IS WORLDWIDE
Weak Socialist Doesn't
Add Class Angle
Especial to The Daily Worker,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1.-Op-
position to the so-called back to
Africa" movement for American Ne
groes, was voiced tonight by DR.. w.
E. B. Dubois, editor of The Crisis, in
an address delivered before the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People now in Fiji
teenth Annual Conference here.
DR.. Dubois who recently attended
the Pan-African Congress, of which
he is founder, in London, Paris and
Lisbon, and then made a tour of
Africa, said that colored people must
solve their problems in the countries
in which they reside. He said in part:
Sierra Leone Failed.
Sierra Leone, on the West Coast
of Africa, like Liberia, was settled by
slaves, some civilized,
some uncivilized, some educated and
some uneducated. They were left to
their own devices on the West Coast
of Africa and were Joined by Maroons,
revolted slaves unjustly expelled from
the island of Jamaica. They developed
the land, fostered agriculture, estab-
lished import and export trade, and
schools, and sent their children to
England for liberal education. These
colored people established and admin
istered colonial government of their
own with the exception OF a white
English governor.
Capital Made Slaves Again.
Unfortunately, when Africa was
made known as vast source OF raw
material the English felt they must
rule their colonies for the benefit Of
their industrialists instead OF for the
benefit OF the natives. The reduction
of this colony on the West African
coast to a source of raw material Ia
one OF the tragedies of recent African
history.
1.-THE Negroes, however. are still
fighting, thru the Congress OF West
Africa, for their freedom and their
political status. II shows that the
fight for Negro freedom is not simply
an American affair, but is going on
in all parts Of Africa and In the col
ored world generally. II ought TO in.
spire the American Negro to fight
the more doggedly for his own rights
and to watch with more interest and
sympathy the efforts of other groups
elsewhere in the world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
AMALGAMATED BUYS
COAL TO FIGHT TILL
new YORK FREEZES
Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)

Especial to The DAILY WORKER.)
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Anal
gamated Clothing Workers is pre-
pared to fight the clothing bosses
until New York freezes over.
Fifteen thousand tons of coal
have just been purchased by the or
ganization which is conducting the
strike of 10000 workers for the
maintenance of the closed shop. The
coal was bought at an advantage
Gus price and will be distributed to
strikers as they need it, when the
cold weather sets in.
Amaleamated officials, however,
expect to see victory while the sum-
mer is still sizzling, and before
there is any need of the fuel re-
serves. But they are making pre-
parations to fight all summer and
fall, If necessary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
PRODIGAL BOSS WHO
FLED new YORK IS
BACK TO UNION FOLD

NEW YORK, July Knowing out
of New York City to escape union
organization in its chIdren's cloth
ing factory is an expensive expert
ment in the annals of the Dover
Clothing Co. After dlsmantling its
local factory and setting up anew in
Dover, N. j., the firm, which is
owned by Joseph Wolman, is re-
turning to the home grounds, pre-
ferring domination of the AmaIga-
mated Clothing Workers to the un-
certainties of small town operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
A Jaunty Suit and Blouse.

4731-4651-4658. This suit is com
prised of Ladies Blouse ABB, Ladies
Skirt 1858 and Ladies Jacket 1851.
One could use alpaca or tweed for
Jacket and Skirt and silk broadcloth
or crepe de chine for the Blouse. The
width of the Skirt at the foot with
plaits extended is 2M yards.
The Skirt is cut in 7 Sizes: rs, 81,
20, 81, S3, 35 and 81 inches waist
measure with accompanying hip
measure, 35, 81, 80, Al, 43, 45 and AZ
inches. The Blouse is cut in 6 Sizes:
"a, &c, 3S, 40. AZ and A inches bust
measure To make the\ Suit (Skirt
and Jacket material 40Inches wide,
for medium size, wifi require 5%
yards. To make the Blouse OF 32.inch
material will require az yards.
THREE separate patterns mailed to
any address on receipt OF 12c FOR
EACH pattern In silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
gP-TO-DATE SPRING & SUMNER
924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
OIL Lords Brother Dead.

THE HAGUE, Holland, July L.
The brother OF Sir Henry Defending,
director general Of the Royal Dutch
Shell Company, Standard OTIS for
mer chief rival and now friend, has
died. He was F. L. Deterding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
MINER SEES UNION TORN BY
FIGHT AGAINST SCAB MINES.
DOUBLE-CROSSING OFFICIALS
BY A MINER.

SOUTH BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July 1.-The coal companies
put into effect wage cut in Fayete Wesmoreand
counties the cut ranging from 25 per cent Day mems
were $ day for 80 day. and now they are
$505 The cut will affect 10000 non-unon miners The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02

1858. Here is a style that will ap-
peal to the busy mother Of little chill.
dren, especially those of the "creeper"
age. This design provides a conven-
lent closing at the inner seam, which
is very practical for children below
years of age. The garment may also
be made with this seam closed, for the
back is in drop style.
The Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes 6
months. and Q years. A months
size requires 17s yard of 36-inch
material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c In silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING G. SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The Daily Worker, 1113
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by q New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived. and. they are mailed by the man
DAILY WORKER does not keep n stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern Is
not received by return mail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02

Send in that SUBSCRIPTION Today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

would have witnesses appear before the committee to testify to the fact.
 The famous "Grundy" letter, which has been cited by La Toilette as part basis for his charge of a republican 'slush" fund was read to the commit tee in the presence of the writer, avho said that this letter was merely part of an educational campaign" among man ufactuers, but admitted that the pur- pose of the six letters he had written, which were laid before the committee by Untermeyer, was to secure contri. buttons.
 'We have in La Toilette and Wheel CT and Lenin and Trotsky, with q formidable band of followers made up of vicious. ignorant, and discontented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

re-elect President Coolidge.
 Edward T. Stotesbury, of Drexel and Company, Philadelphia, testified that Le had collected approximately $50, 0,0O0 ill Philadelphia, which be turned over to Crundy. He said he had collected 1t all from individuals. His personal con tribution, he said, was $5,000.
 Borah announced Wednesday that subpoenas had been issued for Charles D. Hilles, vice chairman 1.-the republi- can national committee; William B. Knox, president of the National Bank CTS assoication. and George w. Sim mons, vice president of the Mechanics and Metals Bank or New York, Sim mons is alleged to have written to bank CTS soliciting funds for the Coolidge Dawes campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

elements arrayed for battle and likely 10 cast enough votes to defeat the Re publican party" was one quotation.
 q still stand by that statement, but don't say that all of La Follette's followers fall into that class" Grundy said.
 When Grundy denied that Pennsyl- vania had been assigned quota of $GOO, 900. Caraway broke in and said that William NJ. Butler, chairman of the republican national committee, had tes- tified to that effect under oath in Chi casoA
 Vauclain, grilled by Walsh, said he thought it was all right to use any amount of money, even if it went 10 S1OO .O00,O 900, if that was necessary to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
EXPERTS PLAN
 REVIVES EUROPE,
 ENVOY DECLARES
More Good Will Prevails Than In Decade, Says
 Sir Esme
(By Associated PreSs)

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Although the experts reparation plan has be, m operation but a short time, there IS more hope; more goodwill and more charity in Europe than there has been for 10 years at least, if not almost from time immemorial," Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador to the United States, declared in an address here to- day at a luncheon of the New 1ork Board of Trade and Transportation.
 Speaking on the general subject oi economies in international politics and international trade as factor TOT peace, the ambassador also referred to past activities of certain concession hunters and company promoters m world fields which sometimes have threatened the peace of the world. lie declared that there "is only one way to eliminate this possible danger to peace and goodwill and that is by the strict application of the American doc Urine of the open door,
 Economics Needed
 of there is one thing we have learned during the last few years, he said. "it is the necessity of recognizing the value of economies in international politics. Nothing has, I believe, ever brought this so home to the world as the struggle over the Dawes reparation scheme, which brought the whole Gues. ton out of the murky atmosphere ot sentiment and politics down on to the bedrock of hard economic fact and nroved to those interested that it is when YOU come to dealing in sums re- ouired for reparations, it is almost as difficult to receive them without up- setting the economic appleeart as to pay Glem.
 Even now there are many who be- lieve that the payment of the sums fixed by the Dawes plan may produce economic convuIsions in the creditor countries That is point of view which Paris conference barely hint at, but now the doctors are agreed that sur felt of gold or goods may prove as Ill. digestible to a nation as surfelt ot mincepies at Christmas time to school boy.
 Remedy Prescribed
 ''There is not one of us l venture 10 say who did not wish from his whole heart that France might be completely and fully indemnified for the great losses she suffered in the war, even though we might not agree exactly as to the methods. Now we have the best financial doctors in council and they have prescribed remedy and the diff ferent patients have had the good sense to try the cure prescribed.
 "Already the effects of this are visible, although the plan has only >ac- tually been in operation few days. There is, I venture to say, more hope. more goodwill and more charity in Eu- rope than there has been for 10 years at least. l am, fear, natural opti- mist, but when I read the speeches of the various statesmen at the opening of the fifth assembly of the League of Nations, could not help feeling that even those who might disagree with a7r.e d: the things they said, must be caneiueed that they one and all were inspired a,ith a genuine heartfelt de- sire tO catablish reign of peace on e,trsh and were not paying mere lip setYiee to the caus eof peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
VETERANS BUREAU
 NAMES AREA HEADS
Dallas B: Smith Of Section D
 Located At New Orleans
fRr Associa,lted ,l Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Establish ment of five control offices to super. wise activities of the veterans bureau under the new centralization scheme was announced today by Director Hines
 Heads of the units were appointed rs follows: Col. EIon F. Tandy, area A.
 headouarters Boston; M. E. Head, area R New York; Dallas B. Smith, area
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
ACQUISITION ISSUED Ralph White To Be Returned To Ar. kansas In Robbery Case

LITTLE NOOK, Ark, Oct. 22.-- Gov. 1T. c. McRea today issued re- ouisition for the return from Oklahoma of Ralph White. wanted in Benton county in connection with the robbery of the First National Bank of Gentry. Four men are said to have participated in the robbery, which netted the bandits approximately $1 400. White is re- ported to be under arrest at Pawhuska, Okla E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
MAsONs AND CATHOLICS

New York Lodge Gives $f00 To New
 Church Fund x GOUVERNEUR, N. Y., Oct. 22.- The sum of $100 has been voted by Gouverneur lodge, No. 211, A. F. and A. M., to fund for building a new Catholic church here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

C., New Orleans; c. ". Sposford, area
 D.. Chicago; Durbin Van Law, area E.. San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
FIRE CHIEF DIES
Reynolds Had Been With Augusta be.
 parfment 20 Years W

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct, 22.-Frank G. Reynolds, chief of the Ane'.sta fire department for tLc -,s st 20 years died
 last night after an extended illness. He
 was former president of the Interna- tinnal Association of Fire Chiefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

# any clothier inagines tdat he can put on a sale now and run alOay with the seasons business, he's going to be quickly disilIusioned. Blach's tDM take any loss necessary to retain our leadership and maintain our gross Uol- unae Of trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

the measure Of our sacrifice IS detailed below---and real sacrifice tt is---in- uoluing nothing but BLach's regular high character n1erchandise---no "sec-, onds'' or sub-standqrd goods brought in and put up to pose as bargains! \
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
Mr.. AND MRS. w. E. BROWN
HONORED AT DINNER

Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. George
Holster were joint hostesses Sunday
at a beautiful dinner Mt The home 81
Mrs. Smith on Horne street, CO IL
plimenting their mother and amer,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Brown, in cele-
bration of their forty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary.
Throughout the attractive home
lovely fall flowers were used eff
fectively-cosmos, chrysanthemums,
and marigolds filling French bask-
cts and vases. In the dining ROOM
a color note of red was carried out
The table was overlaid with a heavy
damask cover, and a low silver
bowl of gorgeous red roses graced
the center EncircGng this were
silver candlestick holding red pn
shaded tapers. Attractive cards
miniature brides and grooms, mark
ed the place of each gsest. At on,
was, served.
O'clock, an elegant COURSE dinner
Covers were laid for Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. E. Brown, Mrs M. j
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Hinton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
MRS. HUDSON HONORS
ATTRACTIVE VISITOR.

A beautiful compliment to Mrs.
Thomas Swami of Atlanta, the at
tractive guests of Mrs Stuart Prath
er, was the afternoon hr' dye party,
at which Mrs. Charles Hudson, was
hostess Saturday at her home on
Lee street.
Exquisite dahlias in deep red and
sun set shades, cosmos, khry san
themums, and lovely fdll roses, ar
tistically arranged in baskets aud
flower jars, formed charming
decoration for the spacious drawine
room and music room where the
guests were entertained.
Mrs. Swami wore a stunning Cos.
tune of navy charmeen, elaborate
~ embroidered in bright colors, ans
with it she wore small black vel
vet hat.
The guest prize was a lovely lit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
JOINT HOSTS AT LOVELY
cEITLDREN,S PARTY

Little Miss Nettie Poole and Lin
ton Lester, were joint hosts at a
beautiful party Saturday afternoon,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
ton Lester on Jackson street.
Autumn leaves, g1inning Jack
o'Lanterns, black cats ard srook;
galore made Hallowe en- very real tc
the young guests.
Autumn leaves, AMI flowers IL
the lovely autumn dahlias
chrysanthemums, and cosmos were
used in profusion, forming an al
tractive decoration ror the recep
ton rooms.
Many interesting Halloween
games and contests were enjoyec
late in the afternoon, when deliciou.
ice cream and cake were served
carrying out the Halloween cosors
Forty guests were invited to this
lovely party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
FACE gHREe

Of S12 for first place III the pepper
exhibit Miss Elizabeth Wise won
scholarship to the summer school
at Camp wilkins.
At the Chattaehoocliee Valley
Fair, at Columbus, figst prize for
he collection Of the three best
Jars Of canned vegetables was won
by Miss Elizabeth Wise. Second
prcpium il the grape exhibit was
won by Migs Georgia DcIoach. Sec.
oad premium on pepper exhibit won
By Miss Flora DeLoach.
TIE Sumter girls carried away
many honers at the Macon fair,
among them being first prize ia
general garden exhibit won by
Elizabeth Wise Second prize N
fie exhibit won BY Georgia De-
Loach. Third prize in gift package
won by Flora DeLsach. First
prize in second year sewing WOO BY
Christine TedCer First prize in
! fourth year sewing won Nv Ne-tie
May McLendon.
Miss Parkman states that all the
girls who were prize winners at
the different county fairs viii ex-
hibit here in the Sumter County
Fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
- : y d !


tie bud vase of green Bohemian
glass.
After the conclusion of the game,
a tempting salad course with an ice
and coffee was served.
Mrs. Hudson was assisted III en-
Pertaining by Mrs. R. P. Moore,
Mrs. Carl Hawkins, and Miss Hazel
Prather.
Invited to meet Mrs. Swami were
Mrs. Henry Lumpkin, Mrs. 2. +.
Easterlin, Jr., Mrs. A. C. Prim-
rose, Mrs William Randolph, Miss
Qnenelle Harold, Miss Alice Me-
Neil, Miss Lucy Simmons, Mrs
Evan Mathis, Mrs. Y. B. Oliver,
Mrs. Henry Clay, Mrs. ?. +. Balm
sen, and Mrs. Stuart Prather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
CHRYSANTHEM!UM CLUE
MEETS WEDNESDAY

A meeting of the Chrysanthemu>n
Club will be held Wednesday after
noon, promptly at three o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. Ernest StatAam,
on Rees Park, with Mrs. S. H. Me-
Kee and Mrs. w. ]. Josey, acting as
hostesses with Mrs. Stetham. Every
member is urgently requested to De
present, as this will be the last meet
ing before the annual Chrysan-
themum show which viii be held
Nov. II. 1t is especially desired
chat every member be prepared to
state how many exhibits they will
enter in the show
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
10 KILLED, 40 HURT
As TPtIN HITS TRAM
Crowded Trolley az MeTsynak-
ers EI'vlsd Acres Street In
to Waschr-1n's Tcwer

CHICAGO, November 3Ten
passengers were killed and two
score injured, some seriously early
Sunday when a Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Haul railroad freight
train, backing into the yards here,
wrecked crowded street car, cross
ing the tracks, Most Of the victims
were neighbors returning from a
Halloween party, and many wore
masquerade costumes.
The dead:
Catherine Reudhausen, 81.
Mrs, Mary Clarity, 80, ard her A.
year-old daughter, Anna May.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burns. 40.
Louise Reudhausen, 20.
Patrick O'Malley, 81.
Bonnie Cadelier, so.
William Welch, AS.
Doctor M. Shenkin, 20.
Elmer Balanfleth.
Hold Crossing Waterman
Mrs. Clarity and her daughter
We're suffocated and trampled in
the panic which ensued whoa the
street car was shunted across the
street and crashed into a watch
mans tower, physicians said. Po-
lice squads and firemen who rush
ed to the scene found the passen-
gers. screaming and fighting in the
darkness for the exits. Rescuers
used saws, axes and crowbars to
break away the wreckage an( ex-
tricate the victims.
oseph Brahe, SO, crossing watch
nan, was ordered held for the cor
oner's inquest today, after police
men found the gates which protect
the crossing intact after the acct
dent, indicating, they said, that they
had not been lowered to warn the
car crew. Two physicians who ex-
amined him shortly after the
wreck, said he had been drinking,
and detectives said an empty bot
tie, smelling Of whiskey, had been
found in the tower.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
HARRY WOODRUFF
IS STILL ALIVE


ATHENS, Nov. 8,--Little charge
was reported in the condition Of
Harry Woodruff, injured in an au-
tomobile accident near here Fridg~
while enroute from Columbus TO at
tend the Georgia Tennessee football
game. He has not los conscious
ness and is reported to be resting
easily although his BODY is virtually
paralyzed from the chest down
Harry Woodruff is brother Of
Coach George Woodruff Of the in,
versity of Georgia tear, who has
been a constant attendant at his
brothers bedside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-03
SUMTER GIRLS WIN
PRIZES At FAIRS
Miss Elizabeth yV;ce Wins Schcl-
arship to State College Of
Agriculture

Miss Bonnie Parkman, County
Demonstration recentW rermned to
A,ncricus after visiting numerous
fairs throa shout The tate !. "a she
is greatly pleased with tho showing
mace b. She Sumssr gins exhibits
at the d fforcHt faifs.
Miss Elizabeth WISE, 1T the Caor
gin State Exposition ID Macon, won
one OF tie three long- cfal sch1l"f-
saifs offered BY cbe State College
of Agriculture for the. best work
done in home oceronliea course By
Juniors or Seniors o. 5igh school.
The sumter county girls dis
tinguishod Themselves at the South
Eastern Fair in Atlanta and several
first prizes were won ) hem. Miss
Flora De Leach WIS. awarded a prize
Mr., Davis. IJhis is certainly true
in West Virginia and Indiana and !
believe Davis will carry both States.
| do not see how President Cool
idge can win. He viii not ges 9
majority Of the electoral college
which is his only chance to viz, fol
if the election is thi own in the
House he has no chance.
Il feed that Davis viii get ma
jority of the electoral Votes and d,
elected Nov. A, but if rot. the elec
ton will go to the House of Repre-
sentatiyes and there Davis will ua
doubtedly be elected. The presen
House will elect and / know thi
House will and / haven't the SHADOW
of doubt but what it viii elect Da
Wis if it is called upon 10 act in TIL
matter. | am quite confident Job
| w. Davis will be our next Presi
dent"