davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
RUSSO-CHINESE
PACT HAILEDBY
SOVIET CHIEFS
Boosts Russian Prestige
In Orient

MOSCOW, June 4.--The Soviet CAPT
tai is jubilant over the Sino-Russian
agreement. Oficials consider it strik-
ing evidence OF the increasing prestige
of the Workers Republic in the Orient
and a proportionate decrease in the
power Of the capitalist powers to
brighten China into obeying their die
tates.
The awakening of Asia into self
reliance and opposition to the robber
policies Of the capitalist nations is one
of the major planks in the foreign pro-
gram of the Soviet Republic. The
Chinese agreement is considered a
step in this direction. Russia is as
Stunning more and more the status OF
a big brother to the exploited nations
Of the East and this pre-eminence in
the orient cannot fail to affect the
European powers in a manner bene-
fetal to Soviet interests.
The capitalist nations devious
diplomacy was considered the only
policy to adopt in treating with China.
The Soviet government on the other
hand was open and above board and
it did not take China very long to
realize this fact.
Georges Chicherin halls the new
relations between China and Russia
as happy augury for future mutually
helpful relations. Trotsky is of the
opinion that Japan is threatened with
revolution and the Koreans in ever in
creasing numbers are accepting the
Communist philosophy.
While the complete terms Of the
agreement have not been made public
it is believed that Russia repudiates
all extra-territorial rights and terrific
rial, concessions held by other nations.
Russians and Chinese are equally
anxious to GUST the French robbers
who now control the Chinese Eastern
railway.
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Workers Education
and Athletics Run
by Austrian Unions

VIENNA, June Mot only are the
Austrian workers active in voluntary
work in the trade unions. political as
sociations and cooperative societies,
but they have also greatly developed
their interest in sports, education and
gardening.
In sport, two forms popular in Aus
tria are mountaineering and football.
There is an organization of worker
tourists known as the Friends of
Nature which has $4,000 members in
Austria. Every local branch ar
ranges weekly excursions on Saturday
afternoon and Sunday. The popular
ity of football has increased enor-
mously in recent years. Three hun
bred workers football clubs have
formed league.
The small garden movement has
also increased greatly. There are at
present about 800 allotment societies,
with $4,000 members, each of whom
does an average of 500 hours of work
a year on his allotment.
In education, the Labor Party's cen
trail educational institute controls the
majority of the educational institutes
for the workers, and is responsible
for organizing evening schools, lee
lures and classes in public speaking
and literary work. The number of
books lent by the workers libraries
in Vienna has almost doubled since
the war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Radio Technique
Exhibition for
Russia in August
lRoata News Anenov.l

MOSCOW, June A radio-techs
nical exhibition is being organized q
Moscow, in which there will partfcSp
pate, besides Soviet firms and inst1ku.
tions, German and other foreign firms
connected with radio-technique. Tha
exhibition will show the historical roo
ord Of radio-technique, the condition
of this branch in the union of Soviet
republics, the latest achievements,
both in the professional and amateur
fields.
1t is proposed to open the exhibitisu
at the beginning of next August.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Russia to Exhibit Goods.

MOSCOW, June 4--The Peoples
Commissariat Of Foreign Trade pro-
poses to arrange for the participation
OF Soviet economic organizations in
the fairs and exhibitions held in the
Baltic states by way Of sending mus
ters of Soviet export goods. A special
commission for this purpose has been
established in Moscow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
Regular Branch Meetings.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5.

THURSDAY, JUNE 5.
South Side English Branch, Community
House. 1901 w. Wabash Avenue.
Street. Comrade Jack Mccarthy win
speak on DAILY WORKER Campaign
and Industrial Work"
italian 51st Ward, 511 N. Sangamon
Street. Comrade Ernst Ettlinger will
Work"
Russian Branch, 1902 w. Division
Street. Comrade Walter Cannon, secre-
tary of the T. u. E. l.. will take UP the
Trade Union and Industrial work.
FRIDAY, JUNE 6.
Lith. Branch, No. !, 4lss Archer
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Avenue.
Comrade G. Gigant will speak. on In
dustrial Activity and the DAILY WORK
Polish Hranch, No. 20, 1902 w. Division
Street.
The third annual picnic Of the
Workers party, Local Chicago, will be
held Friday, July 4, at Stickney Park
Grove. A very elaborate program has
been arranged, consisting of speakers,
of whom Comrades James P. Cannon,
assistant executive secretary of the
Workers party, will be the main
speaker; dancing, music, games, re-
freshments, etc.
To get there, take any car to end Of
the 22nd st. line. Then take Lyons
Berwyn car to Stickney Park Grove.
Admission is 35 cents and so cents at
the gate. GET YOUR TICKETS IN
ADVANCE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
OF AMERICAN LEGION
AND CATHOLIC CHARITY DRIVES
ENTIRELY SPENT ON SALARIES

MILWAUKEE June c0se the Of the centraa egnnare
memorial which
and revelation high Of promoting Catholic
hospital n
While still without
suffering waiting their the Msercorda hospital
disappointed 100000 needed completing
the institution
Mcorda putting
$4,000 $4,000 collected
preliminary
campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05

laundry Workers, Union.

SAN FRANCIsCo.-Eight laundries
have agreed to 50 week raise TO
members of the Laundry Workers
union. The workers asked for raises
to bring their wages to a scale rang.
ing from $3.50 to s33.75.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Plan Russian RadIum Re.eareh

MOSCOW, June 4.--The Radium In
stitute has submitted to the state
planning commission at the Council
of Labor and Defense, for approval, a
plan OF research in new fields OF ra-
dunn ores in the Trans-Baikal and
south Ural regions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Pick MondeII as Chairman.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 4.--Con.
gresham f. w. Mondell, OF Wyoming.
progressive, will be permanent chair
man of the Republican national con-
vention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05

MOSCOW, June 4.--The Chief Min.
ing Administration has received in.
formation from Sebastopol that con.
siderable new manganese deposits
have been discovered An Crimea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
K. K. K. is FAscIsM MENACE.

To the DAILY WORKER-The ac-
ton of the U. M. w. convention in
expelling the X. K. KS from the
organization is one of the most COM
mendable things that they did. We
must not undervalue that incident,
but we must rather bring it to the at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
E. ". RIECK LUNCH ROOMS

Seven Places
81 W. Van Buren, AZ W. Harrison
169 NJ. Clark 11s S. Clark
66 w. Washington 1877 N. State
234 S. HaIsted
PHONES. HARRISON S61s-7
Specialties: {. w. Rieck's Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread
Fine Soups and Fresh Made Coffee
Commissary and Bakery:
1912 Fulton st. Phone West 2549
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
Raware Of seab Rread.

To the DAILY WORKER: There
is a strike going on in some Of the
baker shops on the northwest side, in
the neighborhood of Humboldt Park.
The people don't know much about
it, as the stores in connection with
the shops are selling bread and no
pickets are there to call attention to
the strike. Only because the sales
lady demanded more money for bread
and explained the reason, the strike,
did / find out about it. Then no
ticed that there was no union label
on the bread and l refused to trade
there any more.
Why doesn't the bakers union ad-
vertise its label in the DAILY WORK
Err telling the thousands of its read
ers to watch for the union label and
refuse scab bread? Thousands of pes
pie are buying scab bread without
suspecting it, as l have been doing it
probably for few days.
Call the attention of the workers to
the strike and show them the genuine
bakers union label. if you expect CO.
operation from the workers, and if
you expect to win the strike.-Mrs.
E. S.
WANTS zoLA's "WoRK" RUN.
To the DAILY WORKER-WouId
it be possible to publish the book,
Work" by the famous French writ
er, Emile Zola? l have read many Of
his books, and believe that this one
is the most interesting and educating
of his works.-A. Espointour, Morton
Grove, Ill.
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05

Are you SelfcONSciOGs
about the impression
you make on people?

DERSONAL appearance has lot
i to do with the way you feel.
Clothes count, Of course. But still
there is one thing so many people
overlook-something that at once
brands them as either fastidious or
careless-fke teeth.
Notice today how you, yourself,
watch another persons teeth when
he or she is talking. If the teeth are
not well kept they at once become
liability.
Lisfsriss Toef6 Paste cleans fssfE q SEQ
wey. At last esr chemists haVs diseovsrsis
bsiishjnf jngrsdisEf fbof rally cleans wtfk-
est seraIekiss The sssusi--a di6iesh Srsbis1
fssily solved.
A large tube Of Listerine Tooth
Paste is only Is cents; at your drug
gist's.-LamberfP harnlaeal Co., Saint
Louis, u. S. Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05
PITTSBURGH, PA.
DR.. RASNICK

DENTIST
Rendering Expert Dental Service
for 20 Years
6l5 SMITHFIELD ST, Near It'll Ave.
1877 CENTER AVE. Cor. Arthur 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05

Send in that Subscription Today'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-05

send in .hat subsorIptI0n T0day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
DISTRICT YOUTH
BROWNS IN
WAD|NC
Thornton E. cropIey Goes
Down in West River on
Fishing Trip

Thornton q. Cropley, nineteen, OF
Bradbury Heights, Nd, was drown
ed yesterday while wading in the
West river, off Shadyside, Nd,
when he stepped into a. treacherous
hole. Efforts to revive him after
recovery Of the body by the Mary
land patrol boat failed.
The young man had gone with his
eighteen-year-old wife and her, par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Edwards,
Of Bradbury Heights, on a fishing
trip early in the day. They left
their baby girl, who is fourteen
months old today, at home. After
rowing about the stream without
making single eaten, Cropley jocu-
larly declared he would get out anil
stir up the fish. Although warned
by fisherman of deep holes, he was
soon in the water. When more than
20 yards from the rest Of the party,
he called for help, but sank before
anyone could reach him.
The young couple recently made
their home with Cropley's parents,
1917 B street southeast. Cropley
would have completed his appren-
ticeship as instrument maker at the
Bureau Of Standards next Septem-
Der. He attended Eastern and Bust
ness High Schools until his mar
rage two years ago.
Surviving CropIey, besides his
wife, are his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Cropley, and a brother,
William L. Cropley. The body Is
at the undertaking establishment OF
| "A. J. Schippert, zoos Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Funeral ar.
arrangements will be completed today.
Funeral services win be held to
morrow from the home Of the
youths mother, 817 B street south
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
WE HAVE THE B. B. DEGREE.


There u much pressure from
Numerous contrsbs that the editor
or this cOIMnM accept the degree
of D.. b., sChtch tkey desire to
confer upon him. They iadtc0ts
this III the manner III aphich some
Of them address their envelopes
to the column DR. BtIJ Price
ImQHirv reveals that they are
cOmfeyTing the honorary degree
Of D. B.--doctor Or blues, quite
sCorthy distim4tiOA, after an.
I'hts column surely Is an anti
bIuss sisstitutioM. We haze large
staff Of contributors aDho hGve
siOoTs 10 tear into the blues every
time this human Gilnemt shows
sts head. II they sCiIl Gccept de-
grees Of D. BIZ blues bouscerJ-
tCe'H accept the B. b. degree and
tce'lI all pan together to kick Old
Man Gloom eDefy time we see
him and gtVe a similar ssDdt to
Cousin Blates tOhen lie shOps his
head.
HOsC'd each contrib like 20 ace0r
Q neat pin bearing the b. b. en-
blem3 YoW can't enlist IN bet
b ter cGssse--th6t or msdktMO Others
happy and scattering sunshine
aOherever you 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
CAR WRECK REVEALS
80 GALLONS OF WHlSKEY

Eighty.nine gallons Of whiskey
were found in large touring car
which had been dashed against a
tree early today. The occupants
escaped, apparently unhurt.
Policeman Sanders, OF the Capitol
police force, attempted to arpest
the driver Of the auto for speeding.
Instead of stopping at the signal,
the car increased its gait. After
q long chase, the car crashed into
tree: on South Capitol street and
Virginia avenue. where 1t was
abandoned. Three negroes were
seen to flee from 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
WIFE SAYS HER
AL|MONY IS
HIDDEN
Mrs. Ruth Daye Short $3.50
A Month BIames Her
Husband IN Jail

Henry o. Daye, husband Of Mrs.
Ruth Daye, according to a report
by Herbert L. Davis. auditor Of the
District Supreme Court has $1,000
hidden away" somewhere which he
could use for paying his wife's
alimony OF $3.50 II the whereabouts
Of the money could be discovered.
Daye has been in Jail about six
months for alleged failure to pay
the alimony and also because he
has failed to furnish q $1,000 bond
that he will not leave this juris-
diction until his wife's suit for
limited divorce is settled.
Mrs. Daye charged her husband
with cAnelty and he in turn filed a
cross bill. alleging desertion. The
wife claimed that her husband
owned about $4,000 or $4,000
worth Of real estate in North caro-.
lima and had several thousand dol
lars cash with which he could nav
the alimony due her. At Z hearins
before the auditor Daye denied that
ne owned any real estate anywhere.
but admitted having $1,000 which
ne said was his sole earthly DOS.
seeslons.p POS
Before the suit for divorce. Dave
was q clothing merchant on North
Capitol street. At the hearinp ~.
fore the auditor Il was ascortsined
that he gave his wife 81, 900 with
which to establish her beauty parlor
business. He has no business now.
be says, having failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
TWO POLICEMEN
HURT IN RUN
CAR CHASE
Pursuers Hurled From Motor
cycle as Whiskey Runner
Escapes

Two policemen, pursuing a boot.
leg machine, nearly lost their lives
early today. when their motorcycle
capsized while they were going at
q sixty-mile-an.hour clip at Wis.
consin avenue and Chesapeake
street northwest.
The injured policemen are viii.
INN A. Fiefield, and James A. God
bold, Of the Seventh precinct. At
Emergency Hospital it was said
their condition was not serious.
Motorcycle Policeman d. C. Black
and w. L. Hunt, of the Tenth
precinct, started in pursuit Of the
bootleg car at sixteenth street near
Piney Branch road northwest, about
2 o'clock.
Through a thick smoke barri.
cade, Black and Hunt followed the
fugitive automobile for about ten
miles. They were joined by Fie-
field and Godbold. The pursued
car, however, escaped over the Dis.
trict line into Maryland.
Less than an hour later, Fiefield
and Godbold, guarding wisconsin
avenue, saw an automobile speed
past them which resembled the one
they had chased earlier. Again
the pursuit began.
At Chesapeake street the motor
cycle lost tire. II tumbIed over,
and sent the policemen flying
through the air. Both landed sew.
0ral feet from the wrecked vehicle,
dazed and bleeding. A passing car
took them to the hospital. Police
Ne BNlring the city for the whis.
W-la8n machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Double DECK
BUS TYPE
BARRED
Franchise Purchase by New
York Firm Given As
Cause

Operation Of double-deck motor
buses in Washington will not be
countenanced by the District Com.
missioners, it was indicated today.
The Commissioners have taken
this position as a result Of a state
ment made today by William NICK.
Clayton. chairman Of the public
utilities committee of the Fedora,
ton Of Citizens Associations, that
granting Of straight 1O-cent fare
petition filed by the washington
Rapid Transit Company yesterday
would result in the purchase Of the
bus franchise by a New York com.
pany which would operate the
double.deck type Of bus.
The Public Utilities Commission
will grant a hearing on the in.
creased fare petition early next
month. August z has been named
as a tentative date, but this Is
subject to change.
The Commissioner hold that
there is no need in washington fol
a double-deck type OF bus. They
are in favor Of the long, under
slung type Of passenger bus Of
the type recently introduced II
Washington for test purposes By
the Washington Rapid Transit
Company and by one Of the sight
seeing companies.
This type Of bus will carry thirty
five to forty passengers and Il
sufficient for all the passenger
needs Of Washington, they feel.
The Commissioners are backed in
this stand by Clifford Lanham
superintendent Of trees and park
ing, who declared that the double
deck bus would ruin the beautiful
trees along Washington's main
hollava Yfls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
ESCAPED ASYLUM INMATE
CAUGHT HERE AFTER FIGHT

Two days Of liberty felt good to
Clarence b. Pointer. thirty-five, If
Birmingham, Ala, who made a get.
away from q sanitorium for the
insane at Perryville. So that when
detectives and police tried to arrest
him last night, he fought until
his strength gave out.
Pointer had been in washington
for the past two days, When word
was received here asking his ar
rest, It required six policemen ana
two detectives to Subdue him. He
was sent to Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
HIS
SHOES To
THUGS
Three Men Run ]. E. Taylor
Into Vacant Apartment, Beat
Him and Take $685.

Three thugs pursued ]. E. Tay-
lor, an insurance agent, to .
vacant apartment above his own
on the third floor Of 671 D street
northwest, where, early today,
they beat him and stole his shoes
and $685. in cash.
Staggering from the blows,
Taylor stumbled down q flight
Of steps into the open arms Of
his wife, who, aroused from her
sleep by the sound Of a scuffle,
opened her door just soon enough
to see three men dart down the
next staircase.
Accuses Train Companion.
Taylor told the police he had
been out riding with a friend. At
1870 o'clock this morning, he left
his friend, he said. and walked to
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, where for q few
moments he sat on the wall bound
ing the triangular parkway. When
he arose to go home he said, man
called to him.
Hello greeted the stranger.
Remember me? I met you on
the train to Chesapeake Beach last
week" Taylor recalled.
Together, they began walking to
Taylor's home, the stranger having
said he also lived in that direction.
As Taylor stepped into the hall
way. he said. he felt heavy blow
on his head. Two men tried to
seize him, he said. Freeing himself
he dashed up the three flights of
stairs. Then he. hid in the vacant
apartment.
Dropped To Floor.
The thugs. however, were at his
heels. They forced their way into
the apartment, according to the
victim, and attacked him again with
a blackjack. Taylor says he
dropped to the floor feigning un.
consciousness. Forthwith, the men
removed his shoes and money and
escaped.
Taylor told Detective Cole. OF the
Sixth Precinct, that during the
course of his conversation with the
strange man on the train, he init
mated that he carried large sans
Of money with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
EAIR' To
BARE HIS
RICHES
Can't Raise ST 900 Bail, But
He'll Tell Of Wealth at
Hearing Tomorrow

g .
An opportunity to talk about
himself and his estates will be
given the "Emir of Kurdistan"
at the District jail tomorrow.
Leo P. Russell, inspector in
charge Of deportation, Depart
ment of Labor, announced today
that a hearing would be given
the "Emir."
Each day we are receiving
additional information as to the
mans activities" Mr.. Russell said.
No action on the case will be
taken until Saturday, when adj
vices from Constantinople, telling
Of the "Emir'sD career there. are
expected.
Preparing His Speech.
Labor Department officials are
confident that they have sufficient
evidence to prove the suave for;
eigner an undesirable alien.
The 'Emir' today told jail off
cials to fetch him a pencil and some
paper. He then requested that he
be not disturbed for several hours.
He is said to be writing the speech
which he plans to make at tomor-
rows hearing.
There appeared to be no 1oubt
today but what the ''Emir" will con-
tinue to insist he Is a royal person
with vast estates. and that the UNI
ted States Is making a grave mis-
take-in fact melting a great war.
by lodging him in the jail.
The "Emir" is held at the Jail be.
cause he is unable to raise tho
necessary $1,000 bond for his liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
RIOTERS QUIET
AFTER WILD
NIGHT
Police Guard Leaves Girls
School Where Riot
Occurred

Satisfied another riot was not
likely, the special guard Of Seventh
precinct police. on duty all night at
the National Training School tor
Girls. Conduit road and the District
Line, today went back to regular
duty.
Peace and quiet was restored to-
day, following a night OF wild riot
ing. Fifty colo-ed girls engaged in
free-for-all fight which was stopped
by police responding to a riot call.
The dining room, in which the
tight started. dormintory and school
and yard today bore evidence Of
last nights fight. Everything in
the institution was turned topsy
turvy.
That no one was killed was al
most miraculous.
Weapons Seized.
For an hour the fifty girls fought
with each other, biting, scratching,
and hurting every available weapon
about. The girls were armed with
knives, axes, iron bars, plates, and
furniture. Seventh precinct police
today hold collection Of weapons
taken from the girls.
Trouble started in the dining
room at dinner time. Odessa Far
well, seventeen years old, and
Lucille Ford, eighteen years old, be-
gan fighting. Attendants started
to take them from the room. AZ
they did 80. the fifty diners threw
back their chairs and made a grand
rush for the door. Then the girls
took sides and the fight was on.
Miss Lottie Richardson. superin-
tendent, was called in and she led
the nine attendants in their attempt
to quell the fighting. She narrowly
escaped death in an attack made
upon her by Jessie Lofty, eighteen
years old. armed with knife.
Police Are Called.
Unable to subdue the rioters, Miss
Richardson sent riot call to the
Seventh precinct. Sergeants f. J.
Marks, e.. A. Skinner, William
Sager, and a half dozen other DO.
licemen responded.
Attempts to quell the rioters were
futile at first. Instead of obeyinR
commands to stop fighting, the
girls, who had previously divided
into factions, joined together and
attacked the officers.
Policeman Sager, thirty years old,
was bitten on the hand. He was
later given first aid treatment and
taken to Georgetown University
Hospital. The other policemen werc
scratched and bruised.
The girls gathered knives, axes,
dishes. chairs, rocks, bricks and
iron bars and attacked the police
men. They were finally subdued
and their weapons taken from
them. They were placed in soil.
tary confinement for the night.
Furniture Smashed.
Windows, chairs, tables and dishes
were smashed.
Once during the fight, Miss Rich.
ardson managed to bring In a mum,
Der Of girls from the yard. While
she was lecturing them in the din.
ing hail, an attack was, made upon
her and the fighting was renewed.
This II the second fight at the
institution in several months, Sew.
enth precinct police said today.