davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
Wornen's Silk
Dresses
Remnants Start at SO
Smart Frocks at Trenendous
Reductions

3 Gllk OFepe eport Erocka reeulnRly
$500. eIO.00--Benutifnlly tailored, ffi1n-
med In tuclS and buttons. Color; White,
Preach Hue, Jade. Size, %.
ntternO6n or matinee. COloros Jade and
Black. SlBes, SO, 40. $500.
6maFtly Tailored Sport DFess, In either
40: $500 dress for Fridays ceiling at
modishly draped and Ofnanented WITH
beaded embroidery. Col0fS. Black and
Navy. Sizes, So to -. $4,000.
$500 and $500.
$500 and $500 Dresses reduced to
&4liOO-Georgette1, crepe de chimes. Canton
beHded. lace ftniahed. Side panels and
Jokes o. lace. All the wanted cOaors. Cocoa,
Beige, Navy. Grey. Black.
Women's Shop Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

Congressman ana Mrs. Richard
Yates, win entertain few guests
at dinner tonight. with bridge. to
follow. Mr.. ana Mrs. Yates have
an apartment 1T The Atgonne this
winter.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Poore, wife or
General Poofe, who Is stationed at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, Is the
guest Of her son-ln-Iaw and daugh-
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

Mrs. Herman ,Gasch win Be
hostess at an informal picnic sup
per on Saturday evening az her
camp in Virginia, when her guests
will include fellow members Of
the Women's National Press Club
and her associates On the board
OF the Public Library.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09

returned from school. Even then
the face Of Calvin, jr., showed the
pallor of his approaching illness,
but attributed 1t to the strain of
the school examinations, Of which
he spoke. In the eyes OF the boys
shone hope Of good home-cooking.
after months Of absence. Recalling
the chef in the White House kitch-
en-, felt throb Of pity for the
expectant lads. 3sslss
"But my sympathy was wasted.
The main dish of the dinner was
a thick, juicy beefsteak. perfectly
broiled and entirely surrounded by
French fried potatoes. And for des-
sert, we had custard pie--Iione OF
your thin French pastry pies, but
one whose golden custaEd Was
nearly two inches thick and smooth
as cream.
".All four Of the Coolidges dis,
played frank interest Ia this pie,
not because they come from New
England, but because the White
House cook used the recipe sup.
piled by Aurora, housekeeper for
Grandfathers Coolidge, on his Yer.
mont farm.
eft is mot yet as good as
Aurora makes. explained Mrs. Cool
idge. but each time 1t is better.
We have hopes
PRINCE CAETANI 10
SAIL ON SATURDAY.
The ambassador Of Italy, Prince
Caetani, who has been at his homo
since early summer, win sail for
America Saturday. Prince Caetani
who has resigned his post here, win
remain in Washington only about
six weeks.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Stone will go TO New York today
to spend the weekend.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry. who are at present in Paris,
are expected to sail for this country
on October 10. Mrs, Gerry went
abroad Immediately after the Demo
cratic convention, the Senator join
ing her q few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell win
entertain informally at dinner to.
night at Twin Oaks
Mrs. j. Davis Brodhead has re-
turned to her home in N street az
ter an extended visit to her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Gilmore, in Seattle, Wash.
TO BE WEEKEND GUESTS
OF MRS. OXNARD.
Miss Beatrice Beck and her
fiance s. PincIxney Tuck. will pass
the weekend with Mrs. Henry 4.
Oxnard and Miss Adeline Oxnard
at their country home at Upper.
vile. Returning to Washington
on Monday, Miss Beck will go to
New York early next week with
her mother, Mrs, James M. Beck.
Mrs. Charles Ffoulke, who has
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, M and Nine. Havenith,
~ their chateau near Brussels, pro.
poses to spend the winter abroad
and Will go later to Corsica to stay
with another sOnin-law and daugh-
ter, "A. and Nine. Marcel Levie.
X 81
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely ana.
her mother, Mrs. George Al. Deer
ing, are established at their house
IN @ street after having spent the
summer at East Gloucester, Mass.
49,
Miss Aida Henriques and Mrs.
Frank Weeden, who had a cottage
together at Murray Bay, Canada,
for the summer months, have re.
turned to Washington. Mrs.
Weeden, whose home Is in Provi-
dence, has spent the last two
winters in Washington and has &
house ct 1908 Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Herman Gasch win bal
hostess 1T an informal picnic SUP.
per on Saturday evening az her
camp in Virginia, when her guests
will include fellow members 81
the Women's National Press club
and her associates On the board
OF the Public Library.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
Shoes Specially
Priced
Sorosis Shoes for Only
$685.

1900 pairs Of wonlen,e hIgh-gr grade pumpe
and oxfords. $3.50 20 $1,000 odds and endb
tremendously reduced for quick selling. All
Goodyear welts and Handicapped eoles.
ColOre; Black, brown and 3 vaFied e.
eOrlsnont Of other cOlOra. 80 N !
Slxegs Not every sire On any one etyIe.
but . good assortment AZ sIaes n the Iot.
Sizes > 20 10. Widthf AAA TO ID. g5T
Street FTOnF
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
COOL IDE SEE
BALL GAME
TODAY
Mrs. Stealals III Presi-
Dental Party Husband
Off for Chicago

The President ana Mrs. Coolidge
are attending the'sixth game 81 the
world series this afternoon III the
Griffith stadium. with them Il
Mrs. Frank Stearns, Of Boston, who
win remain at the White House fol-
some time while Mr., Stearns il IL
Chicago, Mr.. Stearns win Be a
Chicago indefinitely, or probably
until after the election, where ~
can be near the National Republi
can headquarters.
MRS. SHELTON GIVES
DINNER AT CHEVY CHASE.
Mrs. George III Shelton, widow d
Colonel Shelton, u. s. Al, enter.
tanned ct dinner last evening III the
Chevy Chase Club. Among her
guests were General and Mrs. Den.
mis- Nolan, the Charge d.Affaire "a
interim Of Panama and Nine. Chew.
alier, Mrs. Charles d. Helnbold
General and Mrs. Charles Mex.
Saltzmlan, Miss Anita Stephens
General and Mrs. Thomas O. AZ.
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Alex.
ander and Miss Audrey Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
entertained a company OF eighteen
last night In compliment to Mrs
Henry Morrow, wife OF Colonel
Morrow, who Is leaving washington
Tor Governors Island where Colonel
Morrow IL now on duty.
The Washington times., 1924-10-09
IS Beautiful
Silk Umbrellas
e ). ys, ss i. !. S4.95

% umbrellas, on durAblo ten.rib fraraAs,
handles OF carved or enameled hardwood,
finished with braided leather lo1pe. atlk
cords, or convenient side straps. Al colors.
Btrest Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
Philadelphia to See the
Beauty and Bolshevik"

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. I'm or.
der 20 meet the demand to see the
good picture. The Beauty and the Boil
shevik. another showing has been ar
ranged in Philadelphia on Friday, Nov,
rs, at Tyrian Hall, Broad and Oxford
streets.
At the last showing thousands at
tended but many could not be acco-
modated and the tremendous enthusi-
asm with which the picture was re.
ceived, has brought may requests that
It be shown again. In addition to the
Beauty and the Bolshevik, three reel
feature showing Russia's industries to
date, Russia in Overalls," will be
shown. A musical program has been
arranged for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
MOTHER SUICIDE AT "a.

COUNCIL BLUFF, Ia, Nov. 49,
Because there were already four chill
dren in her family and she feared the
arrival Of another, Mrs. Dorothy Grace
Deyo, "a, 345S Avenue E, Council
Bluffs, ended her life.
Thought Family Too Big.
Her husband, Clifford Deyo, fireman
at the Methodist hospital, Omaha
found her dead on his return from
work at p. m.
"She didn't want any more babies,
he explained today. "She thought the
family was too big already, and was
afraid she was going to have a fifth
child. She was still nursing Patsy
Married at Sixteen.
DR.. Moth said she had talked OF
killing herself before Bobby came and
before Patsy came, but he had talked
her out Of 1t each time.
Mrs. Deyo was married when she
was sixteen. Her babies arrived
twenty-five months apart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
GRAHAM, ACTIVE
PARTY COMR ADE,
IS IN HOSPITAL
Would Welcome Visits
from Comrades

Comrade Andrew Graham, member
of the Irving Park Branch of the
Workers Party, who has been active in
the radical movement for the past 20
years, is lying in the Swedish Cove
nant hospital at California and Foster
AYES, with serious spine injury. A
communication or a visit from com
rades and friends will mean much to
him at this time.
Comrade Graham is a cement finish.
er and his work in the building trade
made it difficult for him to be active
during the summer months But now
and then the Irving Park branch
would get a new member, even in the
summer, as result Of Comrade Ora
hams activity. Comrade Graham
could be. depended on at all times to
do the party work asked of him. He
helped in many educational cam.
paigns, distributed leaflets, visited
comrades, posted bills, pluggers, etc.
Comrade Graham has been especial.
ly active in re-organizing former
branches of the old socialist party in
to the Workers Party, often paying
the rent of such branches out of his
own pocket. Comrade Graham's spine
is injured and his left arm is broken
in two places. He has injuries on the
head and bruises on the body. He is
lying in a cast and would welcome a
visit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
PoIneare Issues Denial.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Premier Poincare
has issued warm rebuttal to the
press Of the published statement OF
Georges Luis. ambassador to Russia,
asserting that Poincare was partially
responsible for precipitating the world
war. Poincare's statement cites the
letters of Jules Cambon, Stephen
Pichon and Ambassador Daeschner
denying that they issued statements
in Russia blaming Poincare for not
preventing the war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
New York Firms to See
Beauty and Bolshevik"

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Beauty
and the Bolshevik will be shown in
Harlem at the New Finnish Hall on
Monday, Nov. "a, at a bazaar arranged
for that week. The Finnish Hall Is at
10 w. 126th st.
The picture has once before been
shown in Harlem and was seen by
many of the Finnish workers. but be
cause Of the summer weather many
OF the workers had no opportunity to
see it, All workers in Harlem who
have not yet seen this picture should
take advantage Of this occasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
Italian Senate
Opens Sessions with
Mussolini Weak

ROME. Italy, Nov. 1s.-The senate
reopened here yesterday with indica
lions that there is much doubt as tc
whether Mussolini will be able &c
scrape q majority even with his cam
paign Of violence working overtime
rhe opposition in the senate ha,
aimed momentum from securing the
blowers Of former Premier Giolitti
is thought probable that Mussolini'i
abinet will be forced into the minor
ity In the senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
POLICE BATTLE
YOUNG WORKERS
AT IN. W. PLANT
Mail Order Workers
Like the Young Worker

Seven hundred copies of the
special mail order edition of the
Young Worker were sold at the
Montgomery Ward & Co. mail
order plant on Chicago Ave.,
despite continued police inter-
ference.
The Young Workers League
members were pushed and
showed from one end Of the
block to the other by cops
called in for the purpose by the
Montgomery Ward manage
ment.
Youth Paper in Great Demand.
The paper was in big demand, how
ever, the young workers in the plant
crowding around the Young Workers
League "newsies." Policeman No. S65
was in charge of the plain clothes
squad and uniformed police. He was
obviously trying to discourage the
League statesmen and protect the mail
order company. They're liable to
pull the workers here out on strike, "
one plain clothes dick was heard to
remark.
Oficer s65 showed two Of the girls
on the sidewalk into the street. When
the DAILY WORKER reporter inter
posed and said there was no law
against selling newspapers on the
sidewalk, the city policeman said
who told you you was boss around
here, anyway. Pm the law around
here. Keep your clappers shut"
Wants TO Lock EN- Up.
II think I'll lock you fellows up and
find out if you've got right to talk
against the Montgomery Ward com
pany," Officer S65 added little later
you fellows are nothing but bunch
Of /. W. WIS anyway"
mo. we're not we're Communists. -
one Of the Y. w. L. newsies informed
the watchdog for the mail order house
"Well. I think you're all anarchists
anyway" the cop replied. you're q
bunch of trouble makers and kickers
You ought to go back to Roosia where
you come from. Americas the grand
est country IN the world and there's
nothing the matter with this country
Go on now, get on the sidewalk. Move
on there. before run you in" All the
cops came up and asked for papers
when the Montgomery. Ward bosses
weren't looking.
Get Paper on Sly.
Many of the workers took the pa
pers on the sly, and peered around
looking for spoilers" before they
bought it, seeming afraid Of getting
fred. I'VE have to work overtime in
the evenings a lot and never get paid
for it either" one employee said as he
bought paper.
Moving pictures Of the Young Work
ers League members selling the Young
Worker in front of Montgomery, Ward
will be taken next Saturday at noon
time. Volunteers are wanted to help
sell the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
MARRY EARLY"

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. IL
Marry young for happiness-then you
won't have to marry so often
That's the advice of Mrs. A. A,
Jenkins. 40; Mrs. Beulah Smith, 2S,
and Mrs. Tom olsan, full grown wife
and mother at IA.
All three women from out the south
west went to the altar at 10. That
is, all save Mrs. Smith, who lacked
thirteen days of the common age.
Mrs. Smith, grandmother at 2S
says:
Marry your girls on young. Let
them have a husband, family and 9
home Of their own. That's the way tc
make them happy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
Stage Lewis-Stone Battle at FL Paso Meet
'.MARRY EARLYr BOURGEOIS ADVICE;
WELL, HERE MOTHER OF FOUR Alta
WHO ENDS ALL THRU SUICIDE

the edition
brutality
pictures,
storyb Of a lei years
young
and had babies
Of
The
the two stories from the newspaper:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
STANDARD OIL GAS EXPLOSION
CLAIMS MANY VICTIMS AT WHITING

the Standard Oil Whiting Ind
have injured employees the United States
poraion Indiana Harbo tho seriously injured
the facts.
explosion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20

company, the General Electric com
pany and Sears Rosbuck and company
are climbing rapidly. 1t is estimated
that the professional stock traders
and big brokers representing the larg.
est financial institutions have cleaned
up millions Of dollars In the specula-
tive orgy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
UNION OWNED
SCAB MINES
ARE SCORED
Fight Looms at Ell PasO
Convention
lspseIaI . tho paIIy worssrl

Especial to tho Daily worker)
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 49,
Introduction of a resolution
.oondemning the management of
the Coal Rivers Galleries owned
by members of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and
directed by Warren S. Stone,
president Of the Brotherhood,
for refusal to recognize the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, promises to enIiven this
very dull convention.
The resolution was introduced
by William Turnblazer, repre-
senting the Kentucky Fedora
ton Of Labor and was also
signed by George L. Berry of
the Internatl. Printing Press
mems Union.
1t asks the convention to condemn
the action of the Coal Rivers Galleries
company and the attitude they have
taken toward the United Mine Work
ers of America"
Stone as strIkebreaker.
The resolution also calls for con
demnation of Warren S. Stone for the
attitude he took in correspondence
with. John L. Lewis. The mines of the
brotherhood organization located in
the Little Coal River district Of West
Virginia are not now operating on a
full time basis because officers Of the
Coal River Galleries company have
discharged a number Of the members
of the mine workers for exercising
their constitutional right Of aflliating
with unions of their craft" reads the
resolution.
Business UnIonism.
The miners charged that the broth
erhood is operating its collieries on a
non-union basis, paying less than the
union rates, evicting miners and their
families in posting armed guards
about the properties is jeopardizing
the lives Of mine union organizers.
The federation is asked not only to
condemn Stone and the brotherhood
policy but to notify all state and CEN
trail labor unions of its action ''in re-
gard to this all important matter
which deals with collective bargain
ing and the trade union movement in
America"
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, arrived today
to lead the battle for passage of the
resolution. Under an agreement, Maj.
George L. Berry, president of the
Pressmen's Union, will be floor leader
for the miners. William H. Johnston,
president of the machinists. and Bert
M. Jewell, of the shopmen, are the
chiefs of the opposing faction.
Two-Year Feud.
The trouble between the miners and
engineers has been brewing more than
two years during which Lewis has
sought to reach an agreement with
Stone to place the rail mines on a
union scale. Under the rules OF the
convention, the resolution must be
voted on. forcing the federation to
take a definite stand between the
miners and engineers.
Stones organization never has been
affiIiated with the federation.
While the battle lines are being
drawn and convention leaders are
holding endless conferences trying to
maintain peace and harmony, the fight
on the resolution on the floor may be
postponed several days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20

today reached tho best price level Of
the movement. They are making up for
serious losses suffered during the Tea
pot Dome investigation. The oil mag
mates feel certain that tho storm has
blown over for them.
Railroads, steel. sugar. motors are
making great advances. Such huge
corporations ~ the American Can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20

Rico, speaking in Spanish, painted
Gompers as bold and brave fighter
against the old tyrant Porfirio DiaE.
Gompers was depicted as the saving
hand that rescued Mexico from many
dire perils. Capitalists" said Rico,
"and workers Of bad faith, say that
the A. F. of L. is yellow, but this is
not true"
Bunk Peddled in Two Languages.
Rico declared that if Gompers was
younger he would inject more pep in
to the movement, which seemed a tao
tic admission that what he had just
said about the A. F. of L. not being
yellow, was subject to modification.
Rico wants, so he said, American IL
berty as opposed to European dicta-
torship. We cannot have liberty and
dictatorship"
Gompers' speech was the same old
bunk-"Peace. fraternity. brotherhood,
democracy, ETC., etc"
An, Ha! A Mexican Redl
At the morning session of the Mexi.
can federation, there were charges
preferred against Alfonso Soria of "a.
catecas, on the grounds that he was a
Red" However, he was seated as
a delegate.
That the Mexican federation is in
no danger of attack by armed enc.
mics was certified by the commandant
of the garrison at Juarez, General Ro-
man Lopez. Police have been ordered
to redouble their customary "vigi-
lance and the military chief Of stan
says "Our troops are always held at
the garrison and are prepared to move
rapidly in an emergency" He did not
guarantee which direction the troops
would move, but the nervous A. F. of
L. delegates felt assured of their safe
ty and ventured over the line.
DAILY WORKER Correspondent
snubbed.
In an effort to line up the reporters
Of various capitalist daily papers and
news agencies, Frank Morrison, Mat.
tie Vol and Chester M. Wright invit.
ed long string Of news correspond
ents to banquet on the eve of the
convention.
To these correspondents Chester
Wright declared that the A. F. Of l.
has nothing to hide from reporters
desiring information" you cannot
ask questions that will be embarrass-
ing" he said. However, he made sure
Of there being no embarrassing Ques.
tons asked by not inviting the DAILY
WORKER correspondent.
The Political Morning After.
Altho the executive council has pla-
Gated the republican Lewis-Hutcheso
group and the democratic Major Der.
ry faction, these worthless are not end.
ing their campaign against the persist.
ent LaFollette followers.
Major Berry of the pressmen, states
that "The American Federation OF La
Dor is without authority to commit
the organized workers of America to
any political arrangement" And
Berry and Lewis are joined, the for.
mer being the floor leader in the fight
on the LaFollette group headed by
VIM. H. Johnston of the machinists
and Bert M. Jewell of the railroad de.
partment.
Oscar Calls II a FURRY.
Oscar Ameringer, yellow sociali9t
funny man, correspondent for the Fed
Grated Press, ruefully expresses the
feelings Of his kind by saying, 1.-THE
Independent presidential furry OF
Senator LaFollette seems to have left
the executive council OF the A. F. OF
L. undisturbed."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-20
IN ANIsE.

(Federafed Press stan Consequently
MOSCOW (By Mail jim the
southern agricultural lands of
Russia American capital is help
ing the movement of settling
the age-long ghetto-dwellers on
the land as farmers.
The Joint Distribution COM
mittee has brought over from
America some 100000 to start
with, and this is only one Of the
many agencies working on the
situation.
Rescued by Soviet Rule.
The plight OF the Jews in the old
pale OF settlement" within Russia is
indeed desperate. Tho politically free
er than anywhere else in Europe, and
socially the equals Of all other Rus
sian citizens, with equal intellectual
opportunities in all universities and
equal chances in government they are
as race economically ruined.
First the world war passed across
many Of their settlements, then the
civil war at its fiercest ragged among
them, complicated by hundreds Of po-
groms, and when at last the Soviet
government rescued them, its policy
of building up government and coop
erative trade spelled ruin to vast mum
bers of Jewish private traders.
Before the war the chief occupation
Of the Jews tn Russia was petty trade
Denied free ACCESS to land, to univer-
stiles, or to this industrial centers.
they were compelled to live in little
towns and to exist by trade with the
surrounding peasants. Fifty per cent
Of all Jews in Russia are estimated to
have been thus employed. Another 40
per cent were engaged in small handi-
crafts, six to seven per cent in liberal
/ professions, and only three to four per
cent were factory workers OF farmers.
the two classes now most favored in
Russia
Large lands have been placed at the
disposal OF Jewish colonists IN the
Ukraine, the Crimea, and to some ex-
tent White Russia The government
furnished transportation and freight
at one-Quarter the usual rate. To
some extent artesian wells and similar
public works are protected by the gov
eminent But the capital for settling
these families on the land. is being
met by private organizations.
The Joint Distribution committees
main form Of their han is thru coop
erative work. They maintain a feet
of 100 tractors which plow land at
cost for an entire group of colonists.
They maintain seed stations and stock
breeding stations, supply fruit trees,
put up community buildings. and do
drainage. all ON collective scale. but
charged against the individual colon
lists.
The men OF the family go first and
live in dugouts or straw shelters until
they can create home. In spite Of
tho general tradition that Jews do not
take to farming OF physical labor, not
q single family in these colonies has
given up. And due to the intelligent
cooperative effort they are introduc-
ing better methods and new cultures
to entire districts assisting also the
non-Jewish peasants who Live in the
VICINITY.