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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16


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! (z114zzzKs !
! 1927 Fifth Ave. :
! Between Pike and Union .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
IN y! Is Back in
'lls '. After Trim

Iaass " ", nov a member Of
w 4, White Cox has re.
'ce s'n.l nome in san Fran.
N IL I'm, S.s Europe with the
'e" York Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
iarl Star
.lrrlIStOnled
to Outdoors
Iaxk Says Clock Sys-
l.sf Running, as Used
|. Eurmi, Is Great
/, noe WILLIAMS

"a luE NiA-AA-N'i'
sNuRNL powerful pnn, Is
-, rmarkabie runner u
p,8lock tells sea that
/ :. Nurul viii be beaten the
=. he runs In this coun
al mauih.
"a ilso tells yea that
1 ssfssang psHdoN needs an
/ -.
vii h beaten IN this
avs Paddock chiefly
Nvl b. running indoors
Al cut doom runner In
I .,t,.r are no indoor tracks.
~ Nurmi has never run
i uee m bis he
! srd Running Indoors
1sspno1 Is Erraity than
- The air IS heavier
i harder Usually che
4 ..,s are shorter and the
- abrupt Continuous
80 minimize these hand.
I uAit But Nuuui will set
/ ss
- thinks Americans
/ 81 adopt Nurmis unique
4 srlitimins The limn
1 al a watch in the palm
4 : rshi hand lie knows
4 4 hon fast he j. going,
rs srcond, il takes him
~ hp, how close he j. TO
1 ri e how far away from
So this system may SCUM J
liod 70 be practical" says
III / think b has its
f. especially In the middle
~ the lons runs. There
q hing as regulating the
ssy 10 a maximum speed
nIa length Of time. anil
VI, Nurmi has done.
Has Unique Idea
lne Il takes a terrific
kractice TO do this Nur,
., Aea himself Day after
v,a1 time himself over q
are. Finally he hit upon
sseh be thought best fitted
n avss and thia became his
4 fyesd
4 h noes that followed he
m the last IMP as fast IS
/ 1T hp. The pace turnout
i nlaSm and even. That
i vs. be ran in the Olympics.
ns 4 marvel 20 us Aineri-
j.
n rgs accustomed 20 see dis
|-ztrs come staggering down
ra putting and snoring,
sas twisted with agony
81 however, finished with
ISL effort. with an easy.
ra1 and breathing as light.
|sshs had been out FOR a
~ va, Nurmi In this coun-
] hl3ock thinks Il win be vii
IA iroiher Finn. Not that
|aaa greater runner. but that
~ o indoor running. Nurui
Ia Il Paris on an outdoor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
The Tribune and Leningrod

The Tribune, peeved because the Soviet Gov
eminent has changed the name of Petrograd to
Leningrad, sheds bitter tears over the neglect
shown by the heartless Communists to bloody
Peter, its founder and states that the city popu-
lation has shrunk, under the Soviet government
to 100000.
The inference of course is that Lenin repre-
scented sorry failure and that poor shrunken
Leningrad is fitting monument to his failure
and fanaticism.
The Tribune, with its usual disregard for
facts, when there is any workingclass angle to
the subject gives the population figure at less
than one-third of what it actually is. Instead
of Leningrad having population of 100000
the latest census shows that it is city of
1,1376O0
In 1920 its population was 100000 in 1921
1872 900; in 1922 1,038,001. There has, there
FORE been a steady growth since 1920 despite
the fact that in 1913 the seat of government
was moved from Leningrad to Moscow taking
away thousands of government employees.
The information given above is as accessible
to the Tribune as it is " us and the misstate
ments are consequently the more contemptibly
culpable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
With Soviet Russia, the

underpaid workers. With Soviet Russia, the
black sheep of the imperialist world, the story
is exactly the opposite. Soviet currency-the
Chervonetz-is one of the very few currencies
now standing at a premium over the dollar.
The Workers and Farmers Republic is stead
lily raising the pay and living standards of its
workers.
1t is Illuminating as well as interesting to
note that every hellish scheme devised against
the Communist government has turned out to
be boomerang for the capitalist brigands.
The foreign-inspired counter-revolutions, the
French and British financed attacks and wars,
the economic boycott-all have failed miser-
ably. The allied imperialists thought it was
master stroke of military and financial policy
to separate Esthonia, Latvia, and Lithuania
from Soviet Russia. Here the imperialist fail
ure is especially appalling. The severance Of
these war-devastated regions has saved the
Soviet Republic innumerable difficulties of re-
construction These capitalist-fnanced pup
pets of French and British imperialism are to-
day compelled by sheer economic necessity to
be the agents of Communist Russia's rehabi-
litation.
Soviet Russia's remarkable advance to the
fore Is the best vindication Of the correctness
of Communist policy, of the efficacy of revolu-
tionary tactics and the wretched bankruptcy
of the social-patriotic tactics of betrayal
expoused by the Second International and its
followers-the world over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
Russia To the Fore

An undercurrent of pessimism is making it
self felt on the continent of Europe The hopes
aroused by the likelihood of the Dawes COM
mission providing panaceas for Europe's
severe economic illness are losing their glamor
In many quarters fear is displacing these
hopes-the fear lest the Dawes proposals
should strike a snag somewhere in Berlin or
Paris Judging by the preliminary reports
concerning the "Hell-an-Maria" recommends
tons, there is plenty of trouble ahead for the
Good Samaritans" of Yankee imperialism.
In this vast sea of troubles there is but one
isle of safety. And that is the Workers and
Farmers Republic of Soviet Russia Slowly
but surely the Communist leviathan is rising
to its feet despite countless obstacles and diff
culties: Soviet Russia, alone Of all the Euro
pean countries, is on the upward grade today.
Two years ago the Soviet Republics exports
barely tuoched the fifty million dollar mark.
Last year this trade rose to $110,0O0,0 900. The
outlook today is for an export of about one
quarter Of a billion dollars worth of produce
Germany, the land that was saved from the
horrors" Of Bolshevism by Kautsky and
Noske, is now in agony. It's workers and poor
farmers are helpless before the death-dealing
juggernaut of the Junker-capitalist alliance.
Even the Wanted German capitalist productive
system has been rocked to its foundation. The
German Mark is a reproach. The revival of
German industry is contingent upon the rest of
the world, especially the United States, allow
ing the German manufacturers to dump huge
piles Of commodities produced by woefully
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
w. Va. Labor FGker
Had Business Angle
On Labor Politics

WHEELING, w. Va. April A.
The president of the West Virginia
Federation of Labor, Mr.. Harris, ac-
cording to G. w. Otto, Of this city,
made an unsuccessful attempt to
swing the labor vote he controlled
"Where they would do the most
good" in the recent senatorial cam
paign.
Harris informed me-" said Mr..
Otto, "that he was president Of the
American Federation of Labor in
West Virginia, and that he had the
votes to deliver and would throw
them the way they would do him
the most good Harris declared
that Records got a man nothing,
and that if Senator Cooper did not
deal with him, then another man
would be candidate for the senate,
and that he-Harris-would swing
labor's vote to the other man."
Mr.. Otto declares that in spite of
the fact that Cooper was the logical
candidate for labor's vote, having a
good record in working for the g.
hour law and other labor legislation
President Harris declared he would
not swing labor's vote to candi-
date who gave him nothing in
return.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
NeLU Zealand Labor
Paper HdrpOOns Our
RObber Paytrioteers
(By The Federated Press)

WELLINGTON, New Zealan d,
April Accommodating on the Tea
pot Dome oil scandal the New Zea-
land Worker says: "Gentlemen of
the United States cabinet have been
caught in a great and grimy oil
scandal, but only after they had
dipped their tarry fiagcrs deeply
into the loot.
"The Daughertys, Bakers, Roose-
velts and company in the oil scan
day, it must be remembered, were
the very creme-de-la-c of
United States patriotism and it was
they who organized the drives
against socialists and others for
their alleged lack Of love of country
and their corrupting influence in
the state.
"a nice bunch, the lot Of them
Liars and thieves all, whose knav-
cries almost make the earth stink
to heaven. And it is these, and such
as they, monopolizing patriotism as
they have done for filthy profit, who
have vilified and prosecuted paci.
fists and conscientious DIRECTORS for
hating their beastly greed and
bloodshed."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
Pa(y)triotisnl Supreme

Tn avery country run and ruined by class
of exploiters. the masses are called upon, with
regularly recurring frequency, to defend the
''honor" of the nation, to die for the homes
and hearths" they do not own, and to preserve
the security of the plunderbunds country.
All of these widely advertised sacred duties
sum themselves up in patriotism, the all-em-
bracing super-virtue Of capitalist government
and industry.
Patriotism, the nuch-heralded employing
class ideal, is in reality the last refuge OF our
imperaist scoundrels. Patriotism, as preached
and practiced by our ruling class is, in the last
resort, blanket employed by the bosses to
cover the countless crimes committed by them
against their wage and farm slaves.
Captain Scaife's testimony before the
Wheeler committee has turned the scorchlng
light on American paytriotism. Those who
have yelled most for crushing the German
government are now exposed as the tools Oh
the despicabIe German imperialists. Those
who have cried loudest for powerful aerial
armada, second to none in strength and num-
bers, are shown to be the very ones who de-
spoiled the country of a billion dollars de-
iberately squandered on useless, faulty air
planes whose victims were the duped Amer
lean pilots, mised by the fraudulent cries Of
capitalist patriotism. The people who nave
worked overtime breeding war-fever against
Japan, now turn out to be the skillful manipu-
lators of the Japanese lmperlallSt interests.
Those who have yelled loudest for our work
ers and farmers to rush to Flanders fields and
Verdun to die at $50 a month are precisely
the very ones who have coined the fabulous
profits out of the last imperialist war to save
the world for capitalist democracy. Above all,
it is instructive to note that it was under the
righteous-mouthed democratic administration
of so notorious an apostle of capitalist peace
as Woodrow Wilson that these damnable
crimes were perpetrated against the working
men and farmers.
There is nothing startling about the above
irrefutable truths disclosed by Captain Seattle,
former employee of the Department of Justice,
for the third time in the last two years. This
is merely more interchangeable proof of the
fact that the laboring masses of the city and
country have no interest in and should resist
to the bitter end all attempts of their exploit
ers and government oppreSsorS to draw the
country into capitalist imperialist wars, re-
gardless of the sweet words and high-sound-
ing phrases peddled by the prostituted press
on such occasions.
Here we have capitalist patriotism with a
vengeance. The American workers and farm
ers have been fooled all too often into fighting
the battles of their bosses. The Seattle testi-
mony exposes capitalist patriotism at its
highest stage of development. These revela-
tions can only prove signal to the exploited
working masses, to be on guard against ever
again being poisoned by this deadly toxin OF
employing class patriotism and national honor
and safety.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
POEM WITHOUT
RHYME BUT NOT
WITHOUT REASON
CBy GORDON w. owENs)

(By GORDON w. OWENS)
1 am The Chicago Tribune, singer
Of mud, distOrter of news and
teller Of lies. Manufacturing
fake news, creating prejudices
and race riots are my specialties.
I viii call black white and white
black in order to put something
over. l am brazen without honor
or shame. No sewer is so deep
that / will not descend into same
to obtain mud to sling at those
whom / oppose.
No lie is so vicious that / will not
print in order to Islander those
with whom l disagree. No deed
is so vile that ! will not resort
TO in order to accomplish my
purpose.
l am The Chicago Tribune, the
Ananias of the newspaper world,
representing journalism In its
blacklist and yellOwest form.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

A pfennlg Is worth about one
fourth of a cent. In the above, the
highest hourly rate is Is cents. In
only three trades, painters, leather
workers and bookbinders, in Ger
many has there been a wage in
crease over 1894. But this in
crease is more than Offset by the
rise in the cost of living.
After March 81 the building in
dustry will be without any collec-
tive agreement. AS Is per cent Of
the building workers are unem-
ployed, the employers demands
would throw the unions back 80
years. These demands include a
60-hour week (48 in winter, 72 in
summer), the loss of holidays, the
exclusion Of apprentices from the
agreement, no restriction on piece
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
German Living Cost
One-Third of What
1t Was Before War
Rr LOUIS P. LOCHNER
tstar Correspondent Of Federated Press

BERLIN, April 4.--The cost Of
living has gone up about SS 1-3 per
cent in Germany as compared with
pre-war days. But workers wages
have in most trades been decreased
over the prewar period. So that the
workers not only find necessaries
more expensive than in 1914, but
he has less money to pay for them.
The following table shows work
ers' wages per hour this year and
ten years ago:
1894 Jan.1924
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

The newspaper advertising which Roosevelt
senior received seems to have lost its efficacy
so sar as Roosevelt junior is concerned perhaps
full.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

In the suit over che will of the late Lord
Northcliffe dividing an estate worth $3,750000
SO lawyers have been retained. A 10 mark note
of the Rhine republic will be given to the reader
making the correct guess as to who gets the
money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

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, 1924-04-05
urerS Association.


We offer the above as text for a disser-
tation upon the impartial role of democratic
government as exemplifed in this republic to the
gentle gentry who expatiate at length upon the
evils of workingclass dictatorship as a means
for abolishing capitalism.
We suggest further that they explain in the
light of the above frank utterance what the
principal role of the armed forces of the state
is in maintaining law and order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

All labor should be for Small beats John L.
Walker former member of the Socialist Party
and one time leader of the Farmer-Labor Party
movement. 1t is rather amusing to watch John
shed those heavy, beady, glistening tears over
his past sins. that is when he was an honest
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

BoIshevist ideas are opposed to the tempera-
ment of the Russian people declared an exiled
Russian pastor recently. While the Russians
are not exactly as crazy for pastors as the South
Sea island cannibas who used to eat them for
breakfast, the very fact that the reverend gentle
man was kicked out of the Soviet Republic by
the "temperamental Russians" hardly Jibes with
his testimony to their religious fervor. But then
who expects a clergyman to tell the truth?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

The installation of radio set in the Chicago
jail on the theory that it will make happy and
contented prisoners reminds us of a remark
made by friend of ours on seeing the adver-
tisement of portable graphophone for camp
ers. whats the use of going camping" he
said, eff you can't get away from the graphic
phone?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
Impartial" Government

'NOt a chance for a strike to succeed
when there is proper police protection
John M. Glenn of the Illinois Manufact-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

Marquis James, writer in Hearst Inter
national suggests the drafting of wealth and
labor as means of war prevention. The wealthy
could claim exemption and let their wealth do
the fighting Is that it? We suggest that the
embalming of nutty gentlemen like Mr.. James
might console some of the war victims even
tho it might not prevent it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
TOiJetries!

Hinds' honey and al- mond cream, &9c. Ipana tooth paste, sSc. Woodbury's facial soap. I5c.
 Farr's gray hair restor- CT, z5c.
 Peroxide of hydrogen, 16-oz. bottle, ISc. Caron.s black narcissus perfume, bulk, ounce. SS.ss.
 Daggett & Ransdell's perfect cold cream, 29c. "violet" (Velolay) Paris talcum, Ambre Royal odors, 75c. Imported steel cuticle and nail scissors, see, Glover's Imperial rnange medicine, (excellent for the scalp). 4Sc. Imported French cham ois skins, Ssc. Domino curlette magic curling fluid, Ssc. Williams 8 h . v ing cream, 25c. Azurea face powder, CSC.
 Myrrh Lyptol, daily mouth wash, 17c and 67c.
 --Maln fleer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

MGdeiYa ,sapkisss, $4.Ss! Dainty imported napkins you've admired 30 eftsn se luncheon par, ties, Ress scalleped and hand esa- hroideted corners on soft, pure linen. Easily within reach nov at eA.ee dezen.
 Madeira teblecletks,
 $6.ke! Fifty and fifty-four.ineh round table elashs of pure linen. Ex- qniaitsly hand embroidered and scallopaa. Lucky to find them st just ss.<s.
 LiaeM 1sapkisas, $5! Pure Irish linen. particularly fine and heavy. Artful new designs. Siss 22x22. lmseinel Just Sb . dossn for napkins as nice as these.
 MGdeira t0sVels, $I! Hand embroidered and aeallopsd oa pure buck linen. Guest size, Little eneugA--si each. LSmen kuck toaCels, $5.95! Mere than thousand pure linen huek towels. The great, big sise. .DamaSk borders and hsmstltchsd ends. HaAdaome tewels that aay linen chest will be proud of--any budget glad te buy at just 3S,s6 . denen.
 Maaeira piuotO cases,
 35.06! Just fifty pairai Pillow casss of pare linen slaberatsly embroied- cred and aealiopad by hand. Size A5xS0. Sure to be . rush for these at sS.sS pair. Hemstitched pillOlO cases,
 $1.9Si Pillow cases of soft Belgian linen with trim hemstitch0a ends. Size <Sx3e. Hurry for your pair at el.ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
To $13.5O, suede pumps. x ~~h = O@

Short lines from our own regular stock---brown and blond suede. medium round toe, turn or welt sole, block or Spanish heel-every pump good style--put into October Record Week because some sizes are missing-on tables to make choice. and quicker for you-at $ . pair!
 --Maia fiesF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Boudoiy bilious, $I! Made of batists and hand em- breidered In seores of dainty de- aigns. Adorable little conceits for Milady'a own room. Only $i.
 Dresser scGrfs, S9c! Plain eenters trimmed with filet edges and medalliensl Attractive new dresses" for your bedrooms. Just Seci
 Kr;akle spreads, $1.9S! Pure white krinkla cloth bed spreads. All hemmed and ready to use. Sixe sixso. Just sf.sS. Striped spreads, $2.S7! Large, deuhle.bed siss bed spreads striped in blue, rose eF gold. Fast colors. Ready hemmed. One hun- drsd to snap out In no time at sa.s7.
 F1ll blsached sheets,
 $1.19!
 Made of full blsaehed wearwell shsating. Size e1xea. Seven hun drsd and twenty sheets to 90 and they won't wait long for thrifty housewives at just Si.A9. Linen sheetiaO, $f.48! { Pure linen shesting in snowy white. The aeft, round thread weave for 'guest room" sheets and art needlework. News the time to buy for Christmas gift making. s0x4s width at si.4s a yard.
 Wool alsired blankets,'
 $1.79!
 Three hundred pairs of wool mixed plaid hlankstsl Plenty of colors in large block plaids. Whipped edges. Size 6exs0. Doubtful if they'll be here after tomorrow at s4.Ts.
 ---Main fleoF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Sturdy school shoes
 $2!

usually from $3.60 to $6 Sizes for children from 8 1-2 to II; for misses, n 1-2 to 2; for boys. g to 2.
 Wise mothers win shop early, tomorrow! Sure to be a rush for such really good shoes at such . record breaking price-$2. Main fleor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Just the shoes for active little feet of school age boys and girls!
 Black kidl Patent leather! Light or dark brown, Russia calf! A few in white kid!
 Most of these shoes have welt soles. Practical and comfortable for school wear. The kind that are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Toia,eIIe
 .99c

tactical and pretty for S coats and frocks. Iirty-six inch width. A lscord" price--99c. l Ginghams, 1Oc Ist 100 pieces. In all !. new apron pure ind. led checks. Clear, \ ght colors for aprons Ii children's dresses. | |senty-seven n C h e s Iie.
 Striped chambray, I 12Hc E especially fine quail Stripes and solid Iors. Thirty-six inches He. l Cotton batts, 59c .re hundred. comfort It's = size 72x90 z,y'n go in a morning E waiting women-at I; a bait.
 Ronper cloth, l9c #ipes, checks and solid ors. Treffean's fa- \ us weave. Thirty-two X h width. Crisp and Eorful for wee rompers Ni frocks. At 19c.
 Outing flannel, 19c
 70 thousand yards.
 I'd to imagine such a N;t quantity of yard- He. White or checked. ecially heavy fleece.
 irty-six inch width. atch it disappear in cord" time to wise
 men at just 19c a Ed.
 Ginghanas, 19c
 esh and new for Oc- 'er Record Week !!
 eckS, SCrlpeS a Il d
 in colors in a smooth embray finish. Thirty
 D inch width.
 Sateen, 25c
 od. sturdy quality for
 lool boomers a Ii d
 rk aprons. B l a c k
 y. Thirty-six inches
 le. Just 25c.
 White outing, 25c
 soft heavy quality for
 e e baby clothes.
 irty-six inches wide.
 .Z6c. Second fIoor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

$1.75 c~rtGi'ss, $1 Striped marquisettes, ruff fled, with tie-backs.
 $2 curtains, $1.25 ! Dotted marquisette, 2 IA yards long, ready to hang, with tie-backs.
 Preceded RGyom, $1.14 Sunfast brocaded Rayon (fiber silk) drapery fabric in soft French colorings for the best rooms in your home. Less than a thou sand yards, we're sorry to say!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

$1 cWrtGis SaUiss, 59c Real French curtain Swiss with real embroidery, in dots, bow knots and fis- ures, 46 inches wide, all the importer had, probably never againl
 MarqNisette, 12c A thousand yards of heavy, yard-wide curtain marquh- sette in ecru or white. As fast as we can cut and wrap it.
 29c ntGTq14isette, 19c Small dots, white or ecru, yard wide, for ruffled cur. tainS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
BOxed paper, $I!

Newest individual fashions in note paper, some long flat sheets with deckle edge, oth- CTS smaller and combined with correspondence cards, all handsome enough to give a prized friend, all SPE-
 -Msia fIOor