davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
CLOTHING WORKERS or
BOSTON TO STRIKE If
BOSSES DO NOT YIELD

BOSTON, August 14.--Power TO
negotiate a settlement with Bos-
ton employers or to order a strike
Is In the hands Of a committee Of
the AmaIsamated Clothing Work
ers. According to Joseph saIerno,
general organizer. the strike "woud
be a stoppaee Of work for the en-
forcement Of the present agree
ment, the terms Of which many
manufacturers have violated, and
for the enforcement Of unempIoy-
ment Insurance and other better
ments now in force In New York
and Chicago President Sidney
Hillman assures the Boston mem
bers the full resources Of the union
" strike ls called.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. ]. O'FLAHERTY.

established by the issuing of a mani
festo. And we cannot have a Com
munist colony in Russia and capital
ism in the rest of the world.
lord has decided that he will not
/ run for United States senator in
the state of Michigan against Sena-
tor Couzens, republican, who does not
feel comfortable in the G. o. P. har-
ness, yet hesitates to leave it. Ford
would have the backing Of the Ku
Klux Klan whose industrial idol he is.
THE British mint is striking off
forty million gold rubles for the
Soviet Government. The Soviet Gov
ernment provides the bullion and the
British mint does the mechanical
work, for which it receives compen-
sation. The Communist International
urges the British Communist Party to
establish daily paper Lord Rother-
mers, British Fascist leader, put two
and two together and appropriates
several million dollars of Soviet
rubles for the proposed daily.
THE Austrian police aided by the
1 Chicago Tribune correspondent in
Vienna, have proved to their own sat
isfaction that Vienna is the center
Of Communist activities in the Bal
kans According to the police, the
Communists have $2O,000,00O to do
their work with. What the Bolshe-
visits want is another world war, we
are told, and as the last war started
in the Balkans and it turned out to
be fairly respectable piece of car
mage, it is the logical place to start
the next. The Bulgarian Fascist gov
ernment has also learned that on a
certain day, all the banks in Bulgaria
would be looted by the Communists.
So troops were placed on guard over
the financial institutions. The muir
derous crew now in control of Bull
garia have an uneasy conscience.
n MOTHER plot, directed against
n the French colonies, has been un-
earthed by one of the Paris papers.
1t is directed against the French col
onies. Everything is a plot that aims
at freeing the workers from capital
ism or subject peoples from the yoke
of foreign exploiters. OF course, it
is Communist plot. Who else would
bother about the emancipation of the
workers?
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
Legion Convention
Razzes Hereto of
Paci6st Tendency
fEederated Press q

Federated Press STAFF correspondent.)
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Aug. IA A
near-riot was precipitated in the Cali
fornia convention Of the American
Legion when the call of the Friends
of Peace for day Of mourning to re-
place Mobilization Day was present
ed by San Diego delegate. The
reading was booed and Kissed and
greeted with cries of, Down With
the Pacifsts!" Finally the notice
was referred to the resolutions COM
mittee with recommendation that
such matters be barred from Ameri-
can Legion conventions and that a
resolution be prepared heartily en-
dorsing Mobilization Day.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
Communist Move to
Get Kids Vacation
Blocked In Germany

BERLIN, Aug. 14.-Willy Munzen-
berg, secretary International Work
ers' Aid, and Communist member
OF the Reichstag, wants the govern
ment to issue permits to 500 German
school children from workers fami-
lies to leave the country on a vaca-
tion in foreign workers homes. The
German Peoples party delegation OBJ
jected to immediate consideration. In
previous summers, Scandinavian and
Swiss and Dutch homes were opened
to the German children.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
HUGHES BLUFF FAILED
TO SCARE CHINA, SAYS
SOVIET RUSSIA HEAD

MOSCOW, Aug. II. - The two
chief events Of the past month as
far as Russla's international posi-.
tion ls concerned, said Premier Ry-
ckov yesterday, are the French
elections, which gave US favor
able government, and the resump-
ton Of full relations with China,
In spite Of the threatening note
which Secretary Hughes addressed
TO that country. To an
American observer, the prestige Of
our country has fallen of notice
ably thru Russia and Asia due to
the unwarrsnted bluff Issued by
Hughes and Its failure to Influence
even ohlns
The daily worker., 1924-08-15

Continued from page u
empire would gradually fall apart.
That is just what is happening. Ire
land has been given diplomatic repre-
sentation at Washington, limited to.
be sure, but yet representation. Can
ada refuses to accept the Turko-Brit-
ain treaty as binding on Canada and
the demand for direct diplomatic rep
resentation at Washington becomes
more insistent. South Africa kicks
out the Pro-Empire SHUTS govern
ment, and an old enemy of the EN-
pire is now premier of that country.
India and Egypt are in a more or less
active state Of revolt. And at home
the latest news is that the Labor Gov
ernment, the agent of the British cap
italists, was forced to withdraw its
sedition charge against John Ross
Campbell, Communist, owing to left
wing pressure. Good news.
FOOD news from Italy also. For
" the first time in three years the
red banner of Communism and revo-
luton is proudly carried thru the
streets of Rome. Women cry with
Joy at sight of the once familiar en-
blem. The morale Of the workers is
rising as that of the black-shirted
bandits is on the decrease. Mussolini
has unquestionably seen his best
days. A victory for the revolution
in Italy would have far greater con
sequence than the economic power Of
the country would warrant 1t should
not be forgotten that Rome is the
headquarters of the Catholic Church,
the most powerful bulwark of capi-
talism in the world today.
Ii G. WELLS says Communism
| L. will die within twenty-five years.
AS fctionist the noted British writ
er can swing wicked pen, but as an
economic thinker, he is mentally not
over IA years. Communism cannot
very well die before it is born and it
has not been born yet. To make mat
ters worse, Arthur Brisbane takes is
sue with Wells, and while rightly say
ing that Communism never existed
except in a very primitive form when
primitive man skulked around, armed
with a club waiting for a chance to
grab his neighbor's wife or steal his
breakfast. Brisbane does not believe
we are ever going to have Commun-
ism because people are too selfish
But necessity is the mother of inven-
tion and old systems give way to
new ones, not because the human
race grows more virtuous, but be-
cause the old system breaks down
and fails to function.
NAIHEN H. G. Wells talks Of Com
wv munism, he undoubtedly has in
mind Russia and the form of govern
ment established there. That Com
munism does not exist in Russia or
did not exist when the Bolsheviks
seized power or since then, has been
stated and restated. What has TAX
en- place in Russia is, the establish
ment of the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat thru the medium of the Com
munist Party, which is preparing the
ground for Communism. This is no
simple task Communism cannot be
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
JobIess Increase in Germany.

BERLIN. Aug. A. Labor condi-
tions in Berlin are getting worse. The
number Of unemployed registered
with the labor office is 92,57s, an in
crease of 5000 in one week. Bank.
ruptcies are likewise on the Increase.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
Medical Colleges
Hard Up; Won't Buy
Corpse in Advance

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. A. Have
you ever thought when times get too
hard, that you might sell your body
In advance to medical college? Well,
you cant. Robert Frazee, prison
er in the Alameda County jail, tried
to raise some money that way from
the University of California to help
his destitute family. and was told
there were no funds for such a pur-
pose.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15
Magazine Explosion KIIIs Many.

BRESCIA, Italy, Aug. A. Many
persons were killed and wounded at
Roccaanfa Fortress today when the
explosion OF a nitro-glycerine maga-
zine was followed by fire.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15

Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker., 1924-08-15

Send In that Subscription Today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
TRANSATLANTIC
FARE INCREASED

New York, Nov. 2s.-Increases in
passenger rates for transatlantic
travel, to go into effect January /,
were argreed upon at the trans
atlantic passenger conference held re-
Gently In Paris, according to cable
advices to the steamship companies
in this country. One decrease, that Of
20 per cent, was made in the case of
the round-trip excursion third class
fare except to continental points.
According to the cables, the first
class fare on the larger liners, such
as the Leviathan, will be increased
$15, on the minimum fare, while the
rates on slightly smaller ships will
be Increased so. The increase in
the case of the smallest liners will
be So.
Ships carrying only cabin and third
class passengers will have their rates
increased SIS. while second cabin pas.
sengers on the bigger ships will be
raised from $40 to $3.50.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
Glason Names "Wise
Crack" Winners

Billy Glason has selected the win
hers of his Wise Crack contest,
which has been conducted with the
aid of The Omaha Bee.
Billy believed, when the contest was
begun, that he would have some an
swers. A few hundred, he believed,
would have been ample. But the
readers of The Bee were more respon-
sive than that and Billy was forced
to spend days in place of hours Sc
lecting his winners.
The winners as selected are:
The first prize of SIS in cash goes
to Guy M Vincent, 1924 South Fortf-
eth street, Omaha, who submitted the
following wise crack:
My girl is a fiat tire, she's got a
fiat face. fiat feet, fiat chest, fiat head,
sings fiat, lives in a fiat and keeps
me fiat broke.
The second prize of So In cash goes
to Jack Colt Kelley, 5112 Chicago
street, Omaha, who submitted:
III womans face is her fortune,
my girl can be arrested for counter
feiting."
The third prize of So In cash goes
to Mrs. katherine Stitzler Of 2609
Emmet street, Omaha, who sub
mitted:
My girl is like a vegetarian; she
looks green, she's dead beat, has n
turn-ip nose, radish hair and always
says lettuce eat"
Ten prizes each consisting OF two
paid admissions to the Orpheum the
ater, go to the following:
Mrs. Fred Weyerman, Omaha: Ny
girl lives In moonshine silence, a con-
slant still.
Mrs. D. r. Stansbury, Crawford.
Neb.: My girl is like a radio, in fact
she's a whole receiving set, "Gimmee,
gimmee.'
Mrs. f. J. Masilka, 2872 Browne
street, Omaha: My girl said II
don't get her something for Xmas.
will lose her, so I'm going to get a
package of cigarets and hold 'er.
j. NJ. Johnson, 1928 North Thirty
third street. Omaha: My girl is like
the moonshiners' emblem, Where
still waters run Deep
A. P. Hylen, SIT South Thirty-fifth
street, Omaha: My girl said She d
marry any one but an electrician be
cause they make poor husbands.
asked how she made that out and
she said, Because they come in
sulate.'
Florence A. Seward, 1884 Victor
avenue. Omaha: My girl is like the
four seasons. She smiles warmly
when Xmas comes, gives mo wintry
stares IL she doesn't get a present,
storms around II / fall for other girls
and she'll spring at me il l don't feed
her.
Mrs. Charles Mathai 2os Fletcher
avenue, Council Bluffs: I took my
girl to the Fontenelle and the way
she ate 1 thought she'd blow up. ]
said. Don't explode" and she said
Didn't you ask me to dine-a-mlte?'
Mrs. r. r. Hathaway, Union. Neb.:
My girl is like a contortionist. she's
double -jointed and two-faced
Harry Goble, Lexington, Neb.: I
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
FORBES TRIAL
STARTS MONDAY

Chicago. Nov. 29.--Introduction of
testimony against Charles r. Forbes,
former veterans bureau head, and
John W. Thompson, st. Louis con-
tractor, will begin Monday in federal
court here on charges of defrauding
the government in contracts for vet
erans' hospitals in 1921.
In addition to its chief witness.
Elias II. Mortimer, tho government
has indicated It will question Mrs.
Caroline Votaw. sister of the late
President Harding, and possibly the
former wife of Forbes.
The defense plans to use the testi-
mony of the former Mrs. Mortimer
and possibly her mother. Mrs. Tul-
lege OF Philadelphia, In addition to a
list of witnesses whose numbers will
depend on the extent of the prosecu-
ton witnesses.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
Rum Ring Queen
Now Aids Sleuths
Two Arrested on Evidence
Given Grand Jury by
Louise Vinciquerra.

Louise Ninciquerra, once Omaha s
"bootleg queen" is once again in the
limelight of events in and about the
federal building.
With the arrest Friday of Joe st.
Lucas. leader of Little Italy" by
the United States marshal came the
announcement that one of the largest
bootleg rings ever operated In Omaha
is about to be broken up.
This announcement they followed
with the statement that the indict-
tanned through Information given the
federal grand jury by Louise vinci.
guerra but a few. days ago.
ST Lucas was arrested at the Union
Pacific shops where he has been en-
ployed for 20 years. He is charged
with the illegal ownership of still
Soon after st. Lucas was arrested
Tony Nanfito, wealthy Italian. also
indicted upon Louise's testimony, tele-
phoned to United States Attorney
xinsler that he would appear at the
federal building at once and post a
bond OF $500 for his appearance to
answer a charge of conspiracy.
Louise appeared before the grand
jury recently and, after signing a
waiver of immunity. offered testi.
mony against the alleged liquor ring.
Louise and Earl Hanning, prohi-
bition officer under U. S. Rohrer, are
jointly charged with conspiracy to
violate the prohibition laws.
The news Of Louise Vinciquerra 8
appearance before the grand jury
spread rapidly through Little Italy"
and aroused more than a little COM
ment.
Al report had been circulating for
several days that Louise had Joined
the information gathering forces of
Robert Samardick, prohibition en-
forcement officer, but the rumor was
scoffed..
Louise has been convicted of boot
logging herself" one man said. mo
Judge in the world would accept her
testimony"
Whether the judge will or not no
one knows but that the members of
the grand jury did is~evident.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
"MAIL EARLY" IS
POSTAL SLOGAN

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Unprece.
dented efforts will be made during
the next four weeks to persuade
every one to mail early for Christ.
mas" The campaign will be opened
by Postmaster General New when
lie goes on the air next Monday eve
ming from a Washington radio station
TO radiocast an appeal that postal
workers be permitted to have their
day. ut home Christmas day by
everyone posting their gifts, cards
and letters so as to permit delivery
before the holiday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30

A. Asher, 23fs Ogden street. oma-
ha: My girl won't go out with another
girls sweetie because her mother told
her never to go out unless she had a
chap-her-own tchaperonel.
Walter Hayward, 1922 Woolworth
avenue, Omaha: l bought my girl
some tamales and when l asked her
how she liked them, she said 'rhe in
sides were fine but the outside was
kind of tough"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
BOY PRISONERS
/ BURNED TO DEATH

Houston, Tex, Nov. 29.-Two un-
identified boy prisoners in the village
jail at Katy, were burned TO death
at midnight when the eight by ten
pine structure was destroyed by fire
which is believed to have been
started by the boys to keep warm.
The boys were taken into custody
after they were caught riding a
freight train.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
INTERIOR BUREAU
SAVES 25 MILLION

Washington. Nov. 29.-The cam.
paign for government economy re-
suited today in the Interior depart
ment turning back into the treasury
s25.12s.7S6, unspent from Its last APP
preparation.
Nearly all Of this amount was saved
in the pension bureau, It alone turn
ing back s23, 1000, 900.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30

be introduced next week IN the SEN
ate.
The bill authorizes the acceptance
of the offer and provides for the or
ganization OF the Federal Power and
Fuel corporation. capitalized at $780,
0O0, 900 to complete, lease and operate
the Muscle Shoals property for the
manufacture of fertilizer and chemi-
Gals for explosives and to distribute
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30

bought my girl a pair of stockings,
she wore them once and threw them
away. She said They're not worth
a darn"
Betty Haeldobler, 213o South Six
teenth Street, Omaha: My girls folks
are very musical. l don't like her
mothers tea" but I'm crazy about
her fathers dough"
Mr.. Glason would like to give hon.
orable mention to the following:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
PADEREWSKI MAY
BE ENVOY TOU. S.

Warsaw, Nov. 29.--Ignace Jan
paderewski. tho great pianist and for.
mer premier of Poland, is TO be offer
Cd the post OF minister to the United
States. II is rumored In political cir.
.,ss. His acceptance, however, In con.
sidered doubtful.
NJ. Paderewsla and his wife are ex.
pectcd 10 arrive here today
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30

ache, lumba go, fol
lows n gentle rub
b | n & wit h st.
Jacobs Oil.
Rub this sooth-
ing, penetrating oil
right on your chest
and Ike magic re-
lief comes. st.
Jacobs Oil Is n
harmless liniment
" h | C h quickly
breaks chest colds,
soothes the inflam-
IN a [ on of sore
throat and breaks
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
NEW BID MADE FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington, Nov. ga bid for
operation of Muscle Shoals has been
prepared by Howard Sutherland. for
behalf of Hamb1eton and company,
New York bankers, and is expected TO
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30

up the congestion that causes pain.
1t never disappoInts and does not
burn the skin.
Get 35-cent bottle OF 81. Jacobs
Oil at any drug store. IL has been
recommended for 05 years
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
Coerke Wins Divorce.

A divorce was granted Edward C..
Goerke in domestic relations court
Friday. His wife, Cecil. neglected
their home and went to Kansas City
in spite of his objections. lse testified.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
Special Values sn
Toys at ST

Iron Trains Telephones
Wheel Rarrows-Monkeys-
Street Cars - Toenery1lle
Trolleys-Tea Sets-Drums
Teddy Besrs-roy Stove.
-Tumhling Clowns-rire
Engines-Circus Sets-Doll
Csrriages-Piano,.
THIRD FLOOR
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. NOVEMBER 80. 1924.

Mabel A Gillespie, Gretna. Neb.: I
told my girl that our marriage will
be give and take, and she said Sure
you give, and I'll take"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30

Girls! Try this. When combing and
dressing your hair. just moisten your
hair with a little "Danderine" and
brush 1t through your hair. The ef.
feet is startling. You can do your
hair up Immediately and 1t will APP
pear twice as thick and heavy-a
mass Of gieamy hair. sparkling with
life and possessing that Incompatible
softness, freshness and luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair Dan.
derine" Is also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair to grow thick
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle of delightful, refreshing Dan
derine" at any drug or toilent coun-
tor and just see how healthy and
youthful your hair becomes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
RUB CHEST COLDS
AWAY: STOP PAINS

Pain and congestion is gone.
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant relief
from chest colds, sore throat, back
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
Electrical and
Mechanical
Trains

Everything \ on " Ill
Need for a Codsi-io-
Coast System.
Motors-Engines-Cosl and
Open Freight Cars-Box
Cars-Stock Cars-Cabooses
Oil Cars-Dump Cars
Pullman Cars-Mail Cars
Tunnels-Stop Gates-"O"
Gauge and Standard Gauge
Track-Street Lights"
Crossing Lights-Bell Sig
nails - S e nj ap h hores
Switches.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-30
9r12 Domestic


for living and dining
rooms at greatly re-
duced prices.
$500 to 1000 Wool Will
ton Rugs in many patterns,
9xl2 size
$3.50
1880 to 10000 Worsted
Wilton Rugs in good 0ri-
entail designs
$500
$3.50 TO 69.o0 Seamless Vel
vet and heavy Administers,
9Nl2 size
47.50
1850 and $500 Heavy Az
minister's in a very wide
range of patterns, exl2-
$500
$3.50 and $500 Administer
Rugs in good Chinese de-
signs
27.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
DIDN'T FEEL BADLY WHEN
HE KNEW HIS OPPONENT

To the tennis club (which a Jer-
sey City High School pl ofessor is il
member came a visiting team of
players lew days ago. Among
them was Walter Thomas of Eliza
beth, N. j., 13-year- old champion and
one of the proteges of William T.
Tilden. Young Thomas lad just won
the 1llionis and the Western boys
championship and was in the best of
mettle.
Pointing out the boy 10 the pro-
lessor, the secretary of the club told
him he was booked for n match with
the youngster, but did not tell him
anything of the boys record.
What" exclaimed the professor,
I'm to play that boy? Quit your
kidding
"All right, professor, but wait'.l
you play him." warned the secretary.
After a few strokes the professor
began to realize that he was playing
with lad who knew the game better
than most of the men he had played.
Keeping far from the net because of
his small stature, and using many of
Tilden's tactics, the boy worked the
professor SO hard that he was glad
he was not beaten more badly, los
Ing both sets, "a, 6-3.
1t was not until later he had
shaken hands with the boy and con-
graduated him that the professor
learned from the secretary whom he
had been playing.
WELL said the professor, II didn't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
WAYNE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Raymond Of
MT. Vernon were callers at A. T.
Whites Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Soule OF Gardiner 10
visiting at Miss N. G.. Turner's.
There will be an ordination coun.
Gil held at the Baptist church
Thursday. Rev. l. b. Moore OF Wa.
terville. Rev. ID. b. Holt OF Auburn
Rev. George Hamlin OF Lewiston
and Rev. II. II. Brown. pastor OF the
Penney Memorial church or Au.
gusta. will be present, with pastors
and delegates of the Farmipgton
Association.
DR.. Caldwell and family Of Allan.
tic City returned home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Black. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Black and son. with Merl
Black Of Augusta were callers Sun.
day at A. E. Whites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newell Of
Newark. N. j., are guests at Maple
wood Inn.
Mrs. Ballenger OF South Dakota
has purchased the place recently
owned by John Purington Of Bruins
wick. =.
Mrs. Annie Arris and son. Harold
and wife Of Danville. were callers
Sunday in town.
Claude Ewing Of Philadelphia
the guest of M. G. Brumbaugh.
Mrs. Minta Colt is visiting her ~
ter, Mrs. Mabel Dyer OF Portland
this week.
c. ID. Lincoln is building two cot
tages.