davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

it appear appallingly wicked for
business men to spend money to
tell other people what a bonus
would do to their prosperity.
ut is matter both of self-pro-
lection and of patriotism for bust
ness men to do their best to defeat
the bonus. They have done their
best; they will continue to do their
best.
"They will not be intimidated.
They will refuse to yield to this
deliberately melted bolshevistic
clamor."
A Hayward Child.
This IS pretty kettle Of fish! The
Legion organized by Big Business to
crush radicalism has now become a
menace to the capitalists in spite of
the efforts of its leaders to hold it
within bounds. The majority of the
members of the Legion are workers
and in spite of persistent campaigns
to keep their emotions lacked up to
the crazy point, they are opening their
eyes and Big Business does not like
their looks. This does not mean that
the Legion is radical. But the ex-
soldier9 are striking the money gang
in a sensitive place. 1t should be re-
membered that employers while they
favor reactionary unions more than
radical ones, do not like either. They
do not like any kind Of an organiza-
ton that holds club over their heads
and demands that they come across.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Jobs GrOU FeIUer
in Czech0sIOUakia;;
Figures Misleading
,By The Federated Press)

PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, March
s.-Unemployment in Czecho-Slo-
vakia is rising, according to official
government statements. While the
formal announcement fixes the num-
ber Of unemployed at $1,000, this
figure is patiently misleading. It in
ciudes only those who are receiving
the governments unemployment al
lowance-and this "dole" is not paid
after the first six voorhees, weeks
II laborer fails to find a job in
six weeks, his name is simply
crossed off the government lists and
his relief stops. Thus, an unknown,
but large numbers Of workers are
omitted from the official $1,000, to
say nothing Of the thousands Of men
and women on part-time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
CHICAGO PARTY
MEETINGS SPEED
MEMBER DRIVE
Speakers Cover City In
Brisk Campaign

Chicago Workers Party branches
are speeding up the membership
drive, the English. speaking branches
being in the lead. Effective propa-
ganda meetings are being arranged
with speakers basing their subjects
on the Theses and Resolutions
adopted and Reports made to the last
Party Convention. The campaign
starts as follows:
Monday, March II, at Imperial
Hall, 2409 N. Halsted street, 8 p. M,
Arne Swabeck, District Organizer
Of the Workers Party, speaks on the
subject "Farmer-Labor Unity and
the Crisis in the American Capitalist
Parties" Auspices North Side
Branch.
Monday, March II, at Irving Park
Peoples House, 4021 N. Drake ave,
Is D. M, Harrison George speaks on
the subject "Farmer-Labor Unity
and the Crisis in the American Capt.
talist Parties" Auspices Irving Park
Branch.
Thursday, March 20, at the Com
munity Center, 1901 s. Wabash ave-,
8 D. m, ]. w. tombstone speaks on
the subject Communists in the
Labor Unions" Auspices South Side
Branch.
Thursday, March 20, at the Emmett
Memorial Hall, Ogden and Taylor
avenues, 8 p. M, Harrison George
speaks on the subject "Anti-Alien
Laws: The Menace Of a Super-Black-
list" Auspices Mid City Branch.
Tuesday, March rs, at Workers
Lyceum, (Rear HalD, 2733 Hirsch
Blvd, 8 p. m, Tom O'Flaherty, As
sociate Editor DAILY WORKER,
will speak on the subject Farmer
Labor Unity and the Crisis in the
American Capitalist Parties" Auspi-
ces Northwest Side Branch.
Wednesday. March 26, at Milda
Hall, 3138 S. Halsted street, 8 p. M,
William F. Kruse will speak on the
subject "Anti-Alien Laws: The Men
ace of Super-Blacklist." Auspices
Bridgeport Branch.
Monday, April Z, at Jewish Insti-
tute, 1922 Douglas Blvd, 8 p. m,
Sam Hammersmark Of the DAILY
WORKER staff will speak on the
subject "Farmer-Labor Unity and the
Crisis in the American Capitalist
Parties" Auspices Douglas Park
Branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Big Business Organs Attack
American Legion, Say Bonus
Crusade Menaces Capitalist System

THE best laid plans Of and nice aft gang agee."
sang the sweet of Scotland the beloved Bobby Burns
Inc American Legion founded Immediately after the termna
ton of the world with the dollars of the powder baron
and big business which faened the in Europe
today dubbed by the interests captac nst
tuition that is breeding class hate in its crusade to force the
American business to cough up of the spo of the
war in the form of bonus.
The Chicago Journal of Commerce of November carried
news story and editorial in which the action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
AppeaI syndieaIism Ca.e,.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March g.
The third district court Of appeals has
denied new trial to Barney Brooks,
S. G. Hewitt, R. G. Russell, Joseph
Vargo and Joe Wagner, and con-
firmed their conviction for criminal
syndicalism. Vargo has been in San
Quentin, Wagner in Folsom and the
other men in the county Jail here
pending appeal. The case will be
taken to the state supreme court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Bureau of Mines
Publishes Figures on
u. S. Nine Statistics
CBy The Federated Prs..)

WASHINGTON, March '9.-About
2 per cent of coal mine accidents
result fatally. Deaths, permanent
total disabilities, and permanent par
tial disabilities constitute less than
5 per cent of all mine accidents,
whites disabilities of temporary ma
ture account for 95 per cent Of mine
accidents. Non-fatal injuries occur
ring at coal mines in the United
States number approximately 2O0,-
900 per year and represent total
coal tonnage loss valued at about
$50 ,00O,0OU. These statistics are
announced by the department Of the
interior, thru the bureau of mines.
In bituminous mines, falls Of roof
and side, the bureau of mines de-
duces, are responsible for 20 per
cent of all temporary injuries and
35 per cent Of all time lost by UNI
derground workers. Injuries from
this cause average 21 days loss Of
time per man injured.
Mine haulage was found to be re-
sponsible for 20 per cent of all tenn
porary injuries and 80 per cent Of
all time lost. Injuries from this
cause average 10 days loss Of time
per man injured.
Mine explosions and fires were
found to be responsible for three
quarters Of / per cent Of all tenn
porary injuries and slightly less
than that percentage Of all time lost.
Injuries from this cause average IL
days loss Of time per man injured.
The Pennsylvania state compensa-
ton law does not provide for COM
pensation when disability terminates
before the tenth day after the acct
dent, so approximately a. out Of
every 100 mine accidents in Penn
sylvania are not covered by the COM
pensation law. In states having a
seven-day waiting period, and there
fore not compromising a miner II
he is disabled six days or less( the
bureau Of mines figures show that
about 30 out Of every 100 accidents
remain in the uncompensated class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Congress Calls on
d. of J. for Names
of Grating SoIons

WASHINGTON. March "a reso-
luton calling on the Department of
Justice for the names Of two con-
gressmen, whose indictment on charg-
es growing out Of improper issuance
of liquor permits and granting Of pa
roles is to be asked, was reported to
the House by the House Rules Com
mittee late today. The department
also asked to state the exact charges
against the two members.
IApEACu CnOI Irsnul
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Union Let. Down Color Ear.

. SAN FRANCISCO, March o.
Hong Lee, Chinese waiter, has been
elected a member of the Walters
union here. Lee is the first person
not member of the white race to be
admitted to membership. The cleo
ton was unanimous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

How many Of your shop-mates
read the DAILY WoRKER7 Get
enc Of them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

How many of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

How many Of your shop-mstss read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them 20 subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

The Land for the User.l
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
THE POWER OF ADvERr1sMa

reads the and of the present
day. be impressed by the great growing
Advertising The advertising patronage leading period
something
ng quadrupg their and people who used pub
cty employing largely 1t be getting great
suits growth has developed the could
not have been achieved
conviction very among business
that modern business needs active campaign Of sales
achieve anything like satisfactory results
ordinary retail usually afford
every city surrounding country
retail forced depend principally ad
versng using consistently getting big
expectations. ts4
thoughts developments of advertising,
umphs and the why appeals powerfully the public
will be presented in the few Of The Post.
business is ambitious for bigger
ought consider carefully how
this mighty force for increasing his results
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON THE MAN

There two kinds of the world-those
those who choose the ports which they will CO. su
boldly shape their the with the against
and those who let the winds and tides them where they
will The who SAIL in due time arrive; those who drift often
distances and face far pe they
make port.
The sail know where they go what they
they do wait luck fortune favorable
they depend
stances
No becomes great by accident what he
for in character work. and There few really
which if willing pay
fail because they not willing the price for the
things they They willing work hard enough
prepare thoroughly enough Themselves heartily into what
they doing
only advancement to do your well that
always ahead the demands of position Keep ahead
your your work will push your fortunes
ilton p. Mabie H. e. .-Ata al4 ll.- ..+
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
LOS ANGELES MAN
TAKEN ILL HERE

F. II. Wurster, prominent Los Ange.
les contractor, who was guest at the
Hotel Colorado, last week, and who
was taken seriously i'll while here, en-
ployed the services of Mrs. Harriet W.
Lockard, formerly of this city, and
was SO impressed with her efficiency
us q nurse that he invited her to NC.
company him back to Los Ange.es,
there to continue her profess onal ser
vices in his behalf.
During his illness Mr.. Wurster also
summoned his physician, DR.. W. r..
Wernigke, and Los Angeles nurse to
his beds de. The party, includ ng Mrs.
Wurster and Mrs. NJ. A. Ellis and M.
Wurster's financial secretary, depart.
ed Sunday for Los Angels in pri.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
19ZSAbohoo1
81QEMB8
RuED1 ITEMS

p Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neal and fam
lily, who have been visiting in Chand-
Ter, Oklahoma, arrived at Ruedi Sat.
urday. They were accompanied by
their grandfather, MIR. Frank Graft.
The Frying Pan river was crowded
Sunday by fishermen from Glenwood
and Basalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Weir, Mrs. Rey-
nolds and daughter, Jane, motored to
Ruedi and spent the day Sunday.
Sig Olsen and wife of Glenwood
Springs were in Ruedi, camping from
Wednesday until Saturday of this
week. f
R. g. Landlord made trip to Glen
wood Springs Saturday.
4rs. Penrt, who has been cooking
at The Smith summer resort, left Sun,
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

sE Governor aosp has definitely declined u be eaad-
dete for the Office Of governor this year Republicans
Colorado are feeling hopeful of nominating eect
Rockwell present lieutenant and considered
material mentioned with the possible exception
OF former Governor The fames
ever before has RI their calling shall be placed
the state adminsrcn and Rockwell real dirt faymer
cesful in his calling and familiar with rural popu-
aon he will be especially popular the country
ready city folks that he alert needs
and to the deandz Of the whole for beneficial
legislation We predict that the Republicans of Colorado not
hesitate naming Rockwell their candidate the people
will elect him of the state in November
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

ssssss, Mr. 9. @P Ass,fissd being
Is, ,4ris ~ i B...ls
wssb - Sbqsaaie visitors Thursday
asprt ssxN
\. Dr. Braden Sadi familp who have
been visiting friends in Csrbondale
thS past week, left Friday for their
home in Lafayette.
The Silling and VIM. Wise famil es
picnicked and fished up on snowmass
Sunday.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the sale Of stock and implements at
the Crystal River Land company Sat
nrday. Good prices were paid for al
most an of the stock sold.
Mrs. George Sievers entertained the
sewing club last Friday afternoon. A
very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
by those present.
Mrs. Ellen Gilmore was hostess to the
Christian church and sewing society.
About twenty ladies were present, max
ing articles, for bazaar to be given
later in the season.
One of the most enjoyable social
events of the summer was the shower
given to Mrs. Charles Thomas, nee
Edna Tandy, by Mrs. Emory Hampton,
Mrs. Clifford Wilson and Miss Sadie
Murray. The favors and place cards
were dolls dressed in bridal costume
with large doll dressed as bride
for centerpiece. Pink and white
sweet peas adorned every nook and
corner. The gifts were beautiful and
useful. The guests were members of
the Junior Bridge club and were Mes
danes Hampton, Wilson, WINNER,
Smith, Brown, DeBeque, Clark, Guss,
Tubbs, and Miss Sadie Murray, the
bride and her mother, Mrs. E. D.
Tandy. The evening was spent in play
Ing bridge.
Mrs. A. L. Sebree entertained the
Senior Bridge club at bridge Trurs-
day. Those present were Mesdames
Zimmerman, Mansfield and Sweet.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
COST OF D1ssENs1oN

Colorado had good chances the presidential
ton both from the Republican
both the evident failure
enmites and faconal strife would have been
Dr. Hubert Work Pueblo secretary interior
had been chosen the companion of Calvin Coolidge
have been honor Governor William
selected by the Democrats for their along John
W. Davis. tss.
There times when partisan rivaes should ignored
consideration
whole and there times when the
whole should considered exclusion Of factiona
personal interests Colorado Republicans
Gratis both unfortunate position
and actona differences control their
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

day for alsawood spsiaes sAsss ~
~ FsHase ,4og sons NJ Z. s,Y
Il Nh. bsknis Pratsi Z "a seSa htss
M fhzilisz " Pss.1s,,s ~ 81
~ sas4s Of Nh. a.za M N
ssmre. s, 80 3 ss.,.' y, ! - ~.
Nj. and Mrs.. W. W. Frey and son,
John, motored to Rnedi Sunday. They
were accompanied by W. b Luck.
singer.
Mrs. Fred Mureler and children, whs
have been visiting Mrs. Mu.gler's sis.
ter, Ars. g. .. Phillips, returned to
their home in, Pueblo Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. o. L. Mccartney and
daughter, Miss Reba, and MI. and
Mrs. Merrill Of Glenweed were in
Ruedi Sunday.
Chas., Keck made several trip
through Ruedi this week, en- route to
Moods lake.
Virgil Holcomb and Archie Ami.
chaux of Seven Castles were in Ruedi
Sunday.
Clyde Sweeney, who is working at
Sloss, spent Sunday with the home
folks at .Ruedi.
Victor Squires of Snowmass was in
Ruedi Sunday.
Mrs. James Mullen, who hurt he,
knee several weeks ago, is slowly re.
covering.
Mrs. Mcdonald and wife, of Denver
have been visiting atsthe s. G. Phil
lips home this week.
Misses Edith Williams and Norma
Deerhammer of Meredith were the Wis
itors of Virginia Uankford Sunday
afternoon.
Ben White of Eagle was in Ruedi
Sunday.
Leonard Reeves and Howard Hub.
bard Of Glenwood Springs were in
Ruedi Sunday.
oARBoNpALR NEWS
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the many kind neighbors and. friends
who were SO helpful and kind in our
recent bereavement in the loss of our
Son and brother, Verne Chapman.
F. y. CHAPMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN CERNY.
Mr. and Mrs. JOHN V. CLARKE.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Picnic at

Picnic At
Hide-away.
The following made up party which
picnicked at Hide-away, Mrs. Blanche
Browns picnic grounds at Nonsms:
Mrs. E. B. Reeves, Misses Marie
Evans, Frances Morissy and Ruby
and Messrs. Howard Hubbard and
Francis Mccoy.
Plant Employees Ere .A
Give Dance.
The employees Of the Colorado Power
company at Shoshone gave delightful
dance Tuesday night Of this week in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman,
who were recently married, Mrs. Hoff-
man being formerly Mrs. Charlotte
Station Of this city.
About twenty five people were pres
ent and thoroughly enjoyed the enter
tainment given, and the delicious lunch
served by the employees.
Pleasant Birthday Party.
A birthday party was given LAST
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Evangeline Moore, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Moore, at their home
in West Glenwood.
The guest of honor was Miss Faith
Garfield Of st. Paul, Minnesota. Covers
were laid for ten and the color scheme
Was carried out in red and white, tho
birthday cake being white with the
figures 20 Of pink rosebuds.
The evening was spent with music.
singing and games.
Farewell Picnic
AT Cobblehurst.
A farewell picnic was given Wednes.
day evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hum and Miss Blanche Robinson.
who have spe,& the past month here
from their home in Spokane, Washing.
ton. W Nu
A six o'clock dinner was enjoyed in
The pergola at the Pratt home at Cob.
oehurst by the following persons:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hum, Miss Blanche
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Dever
and son, Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8.
Ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HUM. Jr.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Parkison and son.
Willis, Mrs. Anna NJ. Dever, Lawrence
Dever, Charlie Dever, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
). Mayes and son, Jack. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. e. Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Pratt and sons.
Jenlkinson- Gates
Nuptials.
Percy Jcnkinson and Mss Matte
Gates were united in marriage Sunday
evening at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. Philip D .Norvell officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Reeves of this city
were the witnesses to the ceremony
Tho groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
9. W. Jenkinson of Aspen and the
bride is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gates Of 6nowmass.
The couple will make their home in
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
.E|7j;(iEI |7;(iEaI IHzlHI

an apartment in the H. @. Jessup
house on South Grand avenue, the
groom having position with the firm
of Howard & Torrey of this city.
Picnic At
Hanging Lake.
The following party climbed to
Hanging lake Sunday and enjoyed .
picnic dinner:
Misses Cornelia and Blanche Burdge,
Bernice Mangnall and Louis Ruck and
Fred Benedeck and Scott Julian.
go
Enjoyable Picnic
At Hids-away
A pleasant picnic was given in honor
of Mrs. Ed Boone, who is a guest Of
Miss Gladys MacRae, at Mrs. Blanche
Browns Hide-away picnic grounds
Tuesday evening.
Those present were Mrs .MacRae and
daughters, Gladys, Annie May add Del
phine, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Williams
and family, Mrs. Ed Boone, Miss Hell
en- Patterson and Ed Holland.
Ifs itf+a
Postoffics Force -4
Has Annual Picnic. 4Yt
The clerks, carriers and all employed
In the local postoffice enjoyed their
second annual picnic Tuesday evening
at the Hide-away picnic grounds at
Noname.
The picnic was also given in honor
of Assistant Postmaster John B.
Schultz and bride, who were presented
with beautiful blue compete set.
Those attending the delightful affair
were Mr.. and Mrs, Ollie Therson, Mr.,
and Mrs. John B. Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mcmillan and two chill.
dren, Ernest Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Murdock, Lester Mechau and
daughter Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Bryant and Misses Muriel Tibbetts,
Edna Dow and Charlotte Arnold.
Former Glenwood Boy
Married in Hotchkiss.
The many friends of Miss Marian
Foxgrubber will be interested to know
oil her marriage in Hotchkiss on Tues
day, July 9th, to Merritt French.
The bride made Grand Junction her
home until few months ago, when
she and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin ]. Foxgrubber, went to Delta
to make their home She attended the
local schools and Is well known in GRIND
Junct on.
Nj. French was wen known ath.
lete, coming to this city number of
tiines from Glcnwood Springs with the
athletic teams. He made Grand juno.
ton his home for several months last
year- after his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. French, had moved to. Delta,
Local friends extend their best
wishes to the young couple, who will
make thc'r home in Delta. Grand
Junction Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

vate Pullman car, the doctor having
recommended Cslifornia's lower alti.
tude.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

CARBONDAI.B NEWS
Mrs. F. E. Sweet entertained at one
O'Clock luncheon and cards ON Thurs
day, Mrs. Jas. Zimmerman, Mrs. A. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-06
STEEL PROSPERITY

Apparently the eight-hour day has not hurt the
steel industry. In addition to the usual S125 quarterly
payment stock, for the last quarter of 1928
the United States Steel Corporation has declared
extra dividend of so cents share This is stock
which originally cost nothing.
For the last quarter the trusts earned nearly
S50,000000, against little over $47,C00G00 in the
third quarter of 1928 and $48O00O0O in the last quar-
ter Of 1922 It was the best quarterly showing made
since 1920 during the boom.
Judge Gary, with his customary conservatism, eX-
plains that this is not accurate index to the sltua
ton and estimates that the change to the eight-hour
day has really increased the cost of steel production
10 per cent which will probably have to be made up in
higher prices for steel 1t is significant however, that
there has been little price increase so far as di-
result of the shorter working day and Judge Gary
adds that improved methods of production in the fu-
likely to absorb the present increase IN cost
This as Industrial progressives have often pointed
out is nearly always the way it works. When the es-
tabshment of a reasonable and humane working day
does not actually improve the health morale and effi
cheney of workers enough keep up the former pro-
duction it leads to improvements in methods and ma
chnery which serve the same purpose. In this way
even temporary labor shortage is usually beneficial
to capital well as labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-06
PAST EXALTED
RULERS NIGHT
BY LOCAL ELKS

II Centre lodge of Elks is max,
ing extensive preparation for the
observance tomorrow night of Past
exalted rulers night" Every past
exalted ruler since the establish
ment of the local lodge, is expected
to be present on this occasion with
the exception of Congressman Phil
d. Swing, whose duties at Wash
ington prohibit his attendance.
In connection with this cclebra-
ton, the lodge will Mold its regu-
lar weekly meeting, at which pre-.
liminary plans for the 1924 a.imin-
istration of the lodge will be made.
As the meeting is an important
cne, as well as presenting an OPP
po-:.unity to extend fluctuations to
FORMER leaders of the lodge, a large
attendance is ntic;pated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-06
EASTSIDE SCHOOL
HOLDS SERVICES
TO HONOR WILSON

The pupils and teachers of East
side school held memorial services
this morning, paying tribute to the
life and work of EX-President Wood
row Wilson.
The following program was rend
cred:
Hymn, America; invocation, Rev
Mr.. Speese, pastor a. NJ. f. church
hymn, Integer Vital; eulogy, Mrs
Nelson; Plyel's hymn, school or
chestra; recitation, "In Flander 5
Field,' Ennis Dobbins; "Keep the
Home Fires Burning,' solo Miss
Ethel Payne and chorus; address
"The Life and Service of Woodrow
Wilson, +. B. Alexander; solo,
" Abide with Me-" Mrs. Culbelson
chorus, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner'; taps, Dubois McGee.