davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
EDITORS OF FAKE
LABOR" SHEET
"NARI nIHI IIEc
OIvHlEE- JUL LILO
Shout at Radicals" to
BARRIERS Union

Carl Castleman and Peter Cineff,
editors Of the yellow ad sheet, the
Chicago Union Labor News appeared
before the last meeting OF the BARRIERS
union Of Chicago for the announced
purpose of explaining why they print.
ed the fake resolution in their May
II paper, alleging that the BARRIERS
union Endorsed their hold-up sheet.
This was a plain lie. They spoke
on everything except the question.
Cineff spoke first In the course OF
his ludicrously stupid speech he also
accused Robert Buck, the editor Of
New Majority, as being in league with
the radicals. John Fitzpatrick came
in for his.
Castleman followed, attacking the
reds; but wait-ah, wasn't there
The Chicago Union Labor News, who
would protect the honest workingmen
from their insidious propaganda!
Questions were hurled at them thick
and fast. A progressive barber got
the floor and pointing out their ridicu-
lous arguments said that he was
proud of being known as a red. The
speakers were booed away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

time since early fall Of 1922.
The depression Is general in
the mining industry. Many
mines are closed, others are re-
ported about to close and in
those who are continuing to
operate part-time has greatly dimin-
ished average earnings. The seasonal
increase in building construction was
only one-third as great as in May of
year ago.
During May employment in Illinois
manufacturing industries, as shown by
reports from establishments employ
ing more than 40 per cent OF the work
ers in the state. fell 2.5 per cent. This
carried the employment index to
point S.6 per cent below May 1923. It
means that more than $4,000 factory
workers who were employed year
ago are out OF work today. Adding
approximately 10000 miners brings
the total unemployment to about 100,-
900 without counting additions to the
working population by growth OF popu-
lation and migrations.
The growth Of unemployment is
emphasized by the increase in workers
applying for each 100 jobs, from 1876
in April TO 1854 in May. Last May
there were los applicants for each 100
Jobs. This year the free employment
Offices placed 11.961 workers as COM
pared with 22,59s year ago and IT.
l59 in May 1922. Cities near the
southern Illinois coal fields report
from to Job seekers for each avail.
able opportunity to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
Farm-Labor Picnic
In Washington Co.
Elected Delegate
(speeIaI to the DAILY WoRkER.l

Especial to the DAILY WoRkER.)
SEATTLE, Wash, June 17.-Sun.
day, June 8, at Bay View, the Farmer
Labor party Of Skagit county, held a
picnic and grand rally for the purpose
of electing delegate to attend the ma
tional convention at st. Paul, June II.
S. G. Garrison. delegate to st. Paul
from the Western Progressive Farm
ers Of Skagit county. gave a rousing
talk. Green of Clear Lake, was elect.
ed delegate with J. H. Weppler, alter
nate.
Joel Shoemaker made the address of
the day on the subject Forward to st.
Paul." in which he made plain the de-
mand for a producers party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
CANADA ASSERTS
INDEPENDENCE BY
SIGNING TREATY
Shows Growing Rift in
British Empire
BY JOHN RoBUR

(Staff Correspondent Of the Fed. Press)
OTTAWA, Can, June 1.-THE in
creasing assertion by Canada of the
right to make her own treaties is ex-
hibited by the latest treaty to be
signed by Canadian plenipotentiary
1t is designed to prevent smuggling Of
liquor and narcotics between Canada
and the United States. This agree
ment was signed just before congress
adjourned; but was not ratified by the
senate and cannot come into force
until congress meets again.
The signing OF the liquor-narcotic
pact came soon after the American
senate had ratified the treaty with
Canada for protection of the halibut
fisheries of the Pacific. Last year the
senate refused to accept this agree
ment because it applied to Canada and
not to the British empire; but at the
session just closed the senate accep-
ted Canada as sole partner apart from
the British empire.
The rum treaty too binds Canada
only, tho recently an agreement in re-
gard to smuggling on the ocean was
negotiated with Britain and approved
by Canada.
Canada's rights as a treaty-making
power were deeply involved in the
British Lausanne treaty with Turkey.
Canada was not representeS = ~
= "a in eho
and therefore the Cana
dian government has not asked the
Canadian parliament to approve it. In
a debate on the subject in the house
of commons, there was general agree
ment that the ratification of this
treaty ended the war with Turkey and
to that extent bound Canada.
All agreed that the Canadian parlia-
ment is free to refuse troops in case
Of war to uphold the treaty. During
the debate William Irvine, labor
member Of Calgary, urged strongly
the folly of Canada trying to claim
the right of being consulted on all
questions Of imperial diplomacy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
jCAB LABOR WORKS ON JACKASS
CONVENTION HALL WHILE LABOR
FAKERS ENDORSE JACKASS LEADER
BY LUDWELL DENNY.
Federated Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, June 17.-Why does labor deaf to
promises OF odne politicians industrial fights the
same time put its faith In the politicians when
voting? This old riddle has forced itself again New
unions by two happenings which occurred the day
While the executive council Of the Fedora
ton OF Labor issuing official endorsement Of the
Dental nomination candidacy of Democrat (Gov. Alfred
Smith, members Of the federation tied up
the Democratic national convention job Madison Square
dens because the Democrats employing scabs
When the carpenters painters and other walked
out the Democratic politicians appealed to them
the party the CITY, the nation and democracy back
The stayed Finally at the end of poll
tcans agreed that all work the building would by
union The returned when they won the strike
but not before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
N. Y. Garment Union
Heads Hedging; Let
'Neutrals" Butt In

NEW YORK, June 17.-Postpone-
ment of the strike of $4,000 workers
in the New York womens clothing
industry for another week follows the
appointment of a neutral Investigate
s-,- -~-,---s-~s~-. 3 W. --A-----s- ss-- -
ans cvlllnIIssIvns sIne InLernaIIunaI
Ladies Garment Workers union,
which recently reopened negotiations
with one of three employers organiza-
lions, Merchants Ladies' Garment
Association controlling IS per cent of
the shops, offered to submit the dis
pute to arbitration. The jobbers re-
fused.
After the intervention Of Governor
Smith the jobbers permitted him to
appoint commission of five persons
to advise with the disputants. The
findings of this body will not be bind
ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
UNION FRESHMEN TRY
RIDING 2 HORSES; PAY
STRIKERS AND SCAB

SEATTLE, June 17.-Tho living
up to their contract with Hearst's
non-unlon Post-Intelliaeneer, which
has forced it's printers to strike and
has. locked out stereotypers and
mallers, the union web pressmen,
Local 26, are contributing to the
strikers war chest by assessments.
The pressmen voted donations Of 81
per week per member and 81 on ap-
prentiees for the duration Of the
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
EIaht Hours In Europe.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Surveyinf
the eight-hour day in Europe. writer
in The Nation declares that in six OF
nine countries where the eight-hour
day had been established by law, It
has either been completely destroyed
or seriously encroached upon; in one
1t is menaced; in two it has been
maintained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

IVa reau JlrIs prouduly Lnlnk
you would tell the Judge in court how
you were handled by the police if you
had been arrested, beaten and then
taken into court. The chances are
you like other people would be so
anxious to get clear of the charges
brought against you however ground
less) that you would keep quiet. Like
Wilson you would think the police
would seek revenge if you were freed.
The writer recalls several incidents
of people who were "goldfshed" and
when brought into court kept quiet
about it.
A man had been found by the police
with a fractured skull about 2:3O in
the morning. He died on the way to
the County Hospital
1t was apparent that he had been
jag rolled" which means in the lingo
of the police and the underworld that
he had been robbed while drunk. He
had probably put up scrap and had
been struck on the head.
Out Late; Looks Suspicious.
The lieutenant on the desk ordered
the two fiivver squads and the patrol
wagon to 90 out and bring in everyone
who looked suspicious" One fiivver
was gone about half an hour when
they returned with two boys. The
boys, about II or Is years old, were
found walking on the street The late
ness Of the hour made them look sus-
picious to the cops.
The lieutenant knew them. One of
the boys had been arrested before.
Then they were taken into a room
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

ST. PAUL, MINI. June 17.-Greet-
ings from the Bakers Union No. of
Seattle, Wash, were received by the
National Farmer-Labor convention
which opened here today for the pur-
pose of organizing national party.
The Bakers of the northwest city
regretted that they could not send a
delegate but reiterated their belief
that with real revolutionary party
in the field, labor will then have some
definite purpose to struggle for" The
letter was signed by r. X. Mohr, sec
rotary of the Bakery and CONNECTION
airy Workers Union, No. 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

MINsK, Russia, June 17,--In all
the townships OF White Russia field
day nurseries will be opened to look
after the children Of the peasants
while their fathers and mothers get
in the harvest. This is probably the
first country in the world to take such
step.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
UNEMPLOYMENT "SERIOUS PROBLEM"
IN ILLINOIS AS GALS PROSPERITY
TAKES WINGS AND DEPARTS HENCE

Unemployment has become serious problem in Illinois,
according the May of the department
Manufacturing employment declined sharply May
time since 1921 Industry in the lost
full third of what gained the expansion following depes
sion of 1921 The number of unemployed larger at any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

MOSCOW, June 17.--In accordance
with the recent agreement signed
with Holland, the FIRST foreign ship fiy.
ing the Dutch flag has entered Tagan.
rog on the Black Sea for cargo of
grain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

MOSCOW. June ia delegation
OF professors from Cambridge univer-
sity proposes to visit Russia to see
the laboratories of the universities
and especially "the world-famous la
boratory Of Pavlov IN Leningrad."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
~COLDFISHD VICTIMS FEAR POLICE

Continued from page IL
tody Of the police he would not have
believed it. He said he could believe
of the police now" Wharton
told the committee.
Fear Police Revenge.
Fear of police revenge has kept
scores and probably hundreds of peo-
pie from telling how they were treat
ed by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

where couple of officers talked to
them.
Screams, Then "confession."
| didn't see any blows struck. |
didn't hear any rough or threatening
language used to them but / did hear
one Of the boys scream. Then one of
the boys was taken to the cell room
and the other was kept in the room
with the officers.
His loud and piercing screams could
be heard every few minutes. Then
suddenly they ceased. About five min
utes later one of the officers came out
and said the lad had kicked thru"
Hes spilled his CUTS" the cop said.
The boys Confession" implicated
the other lad that had been arrested
with him and still another. The boy
who had Confessed" was kept in the
lookup room for several days without
being booked while the police looked
for the third boy.
Regulates "confessIon."
When the third lad had been arrest
ed he and the one who had not been
"goldfished" steadfastly maintained
they were innocent. Later the boy
repudiated his Confession" when
brought before an assistant states at
torney. He made the same confession
when the police had him alone and
held to the Confession" when he was
taken to the assistant states attorney
the second time.
Without anything but the lads
confession" to back them the police
were helpless and were compelled to
release the boys later. The boys had
brains enough to leave Chicago when
they were released or they would have
been the victims of police attention
till they had been sent away on some
charge or other.
The police were all intent on get
ting a confession" from the boys
whether or not they were guilty and
did not look for single clew that
would in any way connect them with
the crime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

Send in that Subscription To-Day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

weeks carnival program,
The rest of tho program Is high
class. too, aud sou won'u SO wrong
on this ban.
Pure hohum 81 Erut 'erovd
scttsr ANA the bunch % horse
play artists on che ophrim boards
this week arc past m1aters=and
seem 90 enjoy tho runninE Az much
"a the audience
In tho regular bin, Olson g John
son are coStaued With uusms
CLARK singing with Monapo's band
cut Sundays firss nlghtcri gave the
ton's share of the applause 20
Olson q Johnson and 70 BVbby Har
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

"srr1uons' number Va which ho DO.
signs ana dmpen twp graceful
models in woudrpua gowra made up
N the rolled gloth and few pins.
Kate tlluUr and Ham williams
and their company ~ three. DO The
Music Boz Revue houh6 hunting
skiJ 80 Efnrruun applause
LILLIAN Gresham and iwu assist
Ing saHrstsra prsssu, varied rou.
tine ln which baritone rendition
OF NHudalay" ana n trio. 20 Sole
MI1H ate tho cha ies They took
four bows and an encore
Kay. Ilamin and kaY have "a
novel and thrilling lnmpoIinr and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

~ That classic among nut come
dams Bobby cemCs from "a lona
line OF rtaEo artists ana has natural
adaptabllly he o. ruref.rr with
Dick Lancaster feeding hi7 lines
HuEhir Clark. agile and
plump. sings and leads Monnca's
band. which contrasts an old.
time German band with tho
prrsrntday syncopaiors la ca
urll,ut styr. The German baud
prologue. with ts Where HAS
Ms Little bog Gone " and the
German wedding selection Is a
knockout
Mons Alphouas Beers las q clever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Woodmen VIII Hen.
About the Butter BIl

5sa'iIa Coup - o Woaan-, !,
ihs World Fid present tao ,Dsst...
10 msmbers of she order rs.,l,.
might al their han 40, Ninth y.
on enc Butter Substitute Bin. 49,
will appear on TIE ballot as Rs,..
faa1m 10 ls. o. ths coming e.
ton This bil D. considered 4. i,
Vital importance 70 every ctlzss i,
the state and both dss of he ara
meH' HIl be- pfslenied by Il
ErfaEerH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
0rpheum Bill
Riot of Fun;
Comedy Leads

noN'r miss the orphrum n ycu
- ike 90 laugh sunday nights
audience was hysteucat when Olson
IS johnson rang down the curtain
at near IN O'Clock on thr after,
riccg' or clownips music and iiot.
Gus comedy which features this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Neah Bay Yields
Fortune in Fish

approximately 100000 worth %
fab were caught nc thc Er8b Bay
district during the Hst year by
hook and limo fishermen. according
20 vs. Vs. WaHhburu. merchant n
the town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Unmasked Bandits
Rob Victim of S45

Two unmHskr1 bandits held up
g. y BryuFhJon. 21it gard ave. b..
carly sunday morning a. Mcclellan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Pick Pierces Lung
When Laborer Falls

Marion A. Del Guzzo o. iao1rrr
% at the Columbus hospital with D.
pick wound 90 the lung, which mas
prove fatal Del Guzzo fell 80 feet
into "a ditch. Halfway down he
struck "a pick which wa sticking IN
The wall Of the ditch ono point ot
which pierced uis lung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Dedicate Renton
Mine Workers Home

The new home of United Mine
workers District 80 10. was dsdl
Gated a. Rruiou sunday Mofe than
20 miners attended tho ceremony A
banquet with Bu entertainment pro.
gram was held J Coomb-. ifesfur
or u local s1ls addressed the
group
comedy acl 10 open ths Bnl
J.. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

r. and gard ave s., and robbed
him or gi5. Hr reported 10 the police
The bandit were both gguuEr
nraughtDn ald
Evening star., 1924-08-10
EXPLOSION WRECKS
LAUNCH IN POTOMAC
DR.. George w. Warren Injured in
Mysterious Destruction
of Craft.

The 55-foot. lotion launch Ali Baba
sank to the river bed last night after
an explosion had fired it and injured
it's owner, Dr. George w. Warren of
1912 H street northeast. The explosion,
mysterious in it's origin. resulted when
Dr. Warren stepped on the starting but
ton preparatory to taking the launch
out for a trip down the Potomac.
Dr. Warren was hurled in the air by
the force of the explosion and fell in
the engine room compartment as the
little craft, we'll known in lower Poto-
mac waters and around Washington.
burst into flames.
William Bird, who was with DIR. War
rem on the yacht rescued him. The
launch sank after firemen had subdued
the blaze.
DIR. Warren is feet surgeon of the
Corinthian Yacht Club. He was not
seriously hurt by the accident and was
unable to explain the cause. The launch
was valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LAKEHURST, N j., August o.
The position of the Shenandoah,
which left her mooring mast on board
the U. S. S. Patoka at Naragansett
Bay in the afternoon, in the face of
a storm, 1t is believed, shortly before
midnight had been established as 10
miles southeast by east of Ambrose
Lightship and about 95 miles from
her hangar.
message was received from her
defining her position and asking for
present weather conditions at the
air station, which give officers here
the belief that she might return in
about two hours to hover about the
station until daylight, when she will
make a landing.
officers said they had replied to the
Shenandoah that storms in the vicin-
ity had cleared away, leaving very
favorable conditions for her return.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
FORD IS ENTERED
IN RACE, WON'T RUN
FIatIy Declares He Will Not
Seek Senate Seat; Name
on Ballot.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated IfeSG.
SOUTH SUDBURY. Mass, August
s.-Henry Ford, resting at his Way
side Inn here tonight, declared he
would not become candidate for the
United States Senate even in the face
of reports from Lansing, Mich, that
he had become an involuntary can
didate for the Republican nomination
when petitions containing sufficient
signatures to place his name on the
primary ballot September 9, were
filed with the secretary of state
Mr.. Ford was emphatic in his dec
lara:ion. Il am not a candidate and
will not be one"
He gave no hint as to what action
he would take to prevent his name
from going on the ballot, expressing
a desire for more details of the cir
cumstances that had brought his
name into the Michigan primary be-
fore celebrating on his simple state
ment that he would not run.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Shenandoah Puts Out to Sea
10 Ride Out Storm on Coast
Macy Giant Dirigible Expected to Moor
at Lokehurst Early Today; Keeps in
Touch BY Radio in Wind.

and expressed the opinion that Com
mander Lansdowne would now head
the craft for Lakehurst.
In her first message in the after
noon the airship had requested the
station to stand by to land the craft
about 4 o'clock in the morning. On
the basis of this and the latest mes
sages officers expected her to return
to the vicinity of the station to cruise
about until the hour set for her land
ing and housing in the big hangar.
The whereabouts of the Shenan-
doah at 6 pm. was unknown to the
air station officials, who added that
the message did not state for what
reason she was returning.
The Shenandoah had planned to re-
main at the Patoka's mast three days
unless weather conditions became un-
favorable.
The naval station had heard nothing
Continued on Page ., Column -
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Kissing in Public, Womap's Knickers
To DraaU Fine or Jail in Dixie T0,un

or boomers, or what is commonly
called knfckers"; declared that one
so attired is Improperly clothed"
Another section declares 1t "un-
lawful for any person other than
near relatives. when or about anv
public highway of this parish. or
when in view of any public place
commonly frequented by the pub
lie. to kiss, hug, pet. pat, embrace
or even fond1e any other person.
or to allow any other person to
hug, kiss, embrace or fondle
them"
Participation in what is COM
monty known and called a petting
party" is also placed under the
ban.
The penalty for violation of the
ordinance is a fine ranging from
SO to $50. or Imprisonment Of
from ave to thirty days. or both.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, La, August g.
Knfckerbockers for women def
nitely were banned in Livingston
Parish today when the parish
police jury, or board of county
commissioners. adopted an ordi-
nance that its opponents declare
has all the earmarks of ancient
Puritan legislation. Among other
things. the ordinance prohibits
kissing, '.petting'' parties. one
piece bathing suits and the exhi-
bition by a person of more than
zone fourth of lower limb"
The ordinance was submitted to
the jury along with petition
signed by 514 citizens of the
parish asking that it be enacted
into law.
1t prohibits. under any condi-
tions. "a woman wearing trousers,