davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-27
The Minister 0f Denmark
tt Bar HarbOr for season.

Tho minister OF Denmark Nj. CON
%tanttn, Erun. has gone t" Ear H"r-
hor, wh"r" u" VII spend the sum
smer at thu Glover cottage. He has
spent tn" summers there for many
years
Tho Secretary of the Treasury. Nj
Andrew Mellon, returned this morning
after short stay in New York. The
Secretary plans sailing for Europe
:'uIE =, and VIII h" accompanied by
his son and daughter. Mr.. Paul Mel
Ion and Miss Ail~a Mellon. Miss Mol
Jon is now visiting in NV York and
Will not return to Washington before
Sallin". Nj. P3ui Mellon i in Pitts
hun I'll ana III iojn his father and
sister in New York about July 8.
Tn" Secretary of the Interior. pr.
hubert Work. VIII return to Wash,
inct"n July :. pr. Work attended
'uc Wedding saturday in Denver of
Miss Irma Weioher to his sou, Mr..
Robert Work and is now visiting in
III" mountains of N"w Hampshire.
senator and Mrs. Walter L. Edge
have gone from their summer home
.%t Ncntnor. y. J.. I" New York. where
they are staying at the Ambassador
.'or a few days
The assistant secretary Of war MI
Dwight Davis. viii go To Dark Har-
Dor. Nc. tho middle OF next week and
Sl''I'I u uIn anu the ip.lON ing WtFh
end with Mrs. Davis and their daugh-
terS.
Mrs. James II. oliver. accom- panIcd
ny her son and daughter-in-law W. MIR.
and Mrs. John oliver. and her Son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. w j.
frittcndcn. came frfom their homes in
Pittsburgh last evening and are sta y
-lng at tn" Uots, Hamilton. They
have com" to attend TIE Wedding to-
morrow Of Mr.. James u. divers
granddaughter. Miss Neville Johnson
and Ma j. David l.. Barry.
Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson will
entertain a; dinner this evening for
their daucht"r and Maj Barry. Their
guests Will include the mt tmbers OF
the wedding party and the out OF
town guests.
The prcsident-slect Of the Domini-
can Republic. Gcn. Horacio vasqucz.
given up their apartment at the
Hotel Hamilton and gone 10 New
York. where they are at the Belle
claire until tomorrow when they
will sail aboard the Huron for the ir
home at Santo Domingo.
Cen Nasqucz presented to
President and Mrs. Coolidge in the
blue room by State Department Of
ficials and the minister Of the DO
minican Republic. Liodio. Joubert,
later being entertained at luncheon
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Armes-DiII Wedding in
The Church of the Covenant.

An attractive wedding Of Wcdncs-
dan was that of Miss Ella Beth Dill
of 1850 Inglesidc terrace, this city. to
Mr.. Henry E. Armes also of Wash
ington. at o'clock in the chapel Of
the Church of the Covenant, the Rev.
Bernard Braskamp officiating. The
chapel was decorated with palms, oak
leaves and lilies. Mr.. Claude Robe
son WAS at the organ.
The bride, who wore gown or
navy blue canton crepe. with touches
Of real lace at neck and cuffs, and a
navy blue hat. was given away by her
mother. Mrs. Joseph Guiltord Dili.
whose gown was Of gray beaded
georgctte Miss Mabel Din. sister OF
the bride was maid OF honor wear
ing navy blue crepe with trimmings
and hat of sand color. Miss Mary
Osborne Armcs. daughter Of the
bridegroom. was braidesmaid, and
wore rose colored crepe dc chine. with
a large fowcr-triInmed picture hat
DR.. Harry ~ Donnally acted as best
man, the ushers being Mr.. Leo j.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Miss Hilda Alleine Todd, daughter
OF Mrs. Anna Lawson Todd OF Balti-
more. Md, and Mr.. John Warder Jan
ney were married at s o'clock Satur-
day. June y, at the Rhode Island Ave
nue. Methodist Protestant Church, the
Rev. James II. Straughn, pastor of
the church, officiating. The bride.
who was given in marriage by her
mother. wore n gown or white crepe
trimmed with lace, with a court train
falling from the shoulders. Her tulle
veil was held b. ii coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried shower
bouquet OF bride roses
Mrs. Eric Lee was the matron of
honor, wearing gown OF orchid
georgette crepe, trimmed with os-
trich feathers. and carried Ophelia
roses. Miss Marjorie Spencer south
Carolina: Miss Merriel MasIiu. Balti-
more. Md: Miss Helen NJ. Neudecker
Washington. and Miss Pearl Mallory,
Indiana. were the bridesmaids, and
they wore georGette frocks, trimmed
with ostrich feathers in the rainbow
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Flynn, Mr.. Thaddeus M Jones, Mr.. A.
Saunders Worthington or this city
and Mr.. Charles w. Wisner. jr., of
Baltimore. Among the out-of-town
guests we're Mrs. Lewis B. Wagman
the bridegroom. and Mrs. I. Paul ray
lor of Detroit. Mich, sister Of the
bride.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Mrs. willard NJ. kochenderfer en-.
tertained a luncheon party yesterday y
tor her sister. Mrs J. A. Bailey, al
her home, at the La Fayette Hotel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26

GRAFTON Of Metal Workers in Bernc
which is part of the Amsterdam In
ternational. In order to effectivel.
fight against war and prevent inter
national scabbery, it is necessary tt
have real functioning and fghtins
international organization. There ar
at present two internationals, the Am
sterdam International and the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions with
headquarters in Moscow.
A great international unity move
ment is taking place in Europe today,
and the Russian trade unions and the
R. I. L. U. have carried on consis
tent agitation for unity of the trade
union movement. A great Interna,
tional Unity Congress will no doubt
soon be held, and 1t is, therefore, vi
tally necessary that all the various
internationals follow the example Of
the Transport Workers International
in admitting the strongest trade un
ions in the world--the All-Russian
Trade Unions. We advocate that
delegates to the Berne International
be elected by the membership, and
that they be instructed to vote for the
admission Of the All-Russian Metal
Workers Union into the Berne Inter.
national.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Coolidge Senators at
Loss How to Dispose
OF Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 25.-
Reports emanating from the senate
are that the disposal Of Muscle
Shoals will be postponed by this con
gress II enough votes cannot be mus
tered to pass the Underwood bill, OF
which Coolidge approves, turning the
immense power and nitrate projecf
over to private interests. The senate
has voted down the Norris bill pro
viding for government operation o
he power project. and has also re
jected Ford's offer to buy the PLAN
The Muscle Shoals dams, proper
les and nitrate works. which include
many buildings hotels and residences
lost the government over 100000, 900
rhe Mackenzie bill had provided for
he sale Of the properties to Ford fol
100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
GUESTS OF T.U.E.L.
BALL EXPECTED
TOLOOK NORMAL
New Years Eve Date
of Hardy Annual

Last year 1t was masquerade ball.
This year 1t is a ball without the
masquerade, but the possibilities for
enjoyment are no less because the
female Of the species is not permitted
to wear more than her usual allowance
Of camouflage.
What we are talking about is nothing
more or less than the annual New
Years Eve ball of the Trade Union
Educational League. We think every.
body should know what we had in
mind hence the depression.
Only Half a Dollar.
1t is the big event of the year among
radicals in this city and militant
who has fifty cents for ticket would
no more tolerate the thot of missing
1t than devout Musselman would
think of foregoing a visit to Mecca
provided he had the price Of a pair Of
sandals and a supply Of cocoanut
lutter to soothe his tooties from the
effect of the suns rays.
tiTUo anu FtdCGs
The place where this event will be
held in the Women's City Club, located
on the corner Of 81 s. Ashland Blvd.
This is most delightful place for an
affair of the kind as your worthy
press agent can testify having been
there once upon time when the Voice
of Labor lived and fiourished. This is
about all we have to say about the
matter for the time being but unless
we are overcome by the Christmas
spirit we will remind you Of your duty
to yourself and your friends on New
Years Eve.
P. S. Don't forget to bring Mrs.
Wife If you have one. II not--you are
out of luck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
/ Am With You!

believe that this district will
come thrue 100 per cent for the
campaign to INSURE OUR DAILY.
want to congratulate you upon the
thoroness with which you are do
ing the Job.
Enclosed you will find our dis
trict bulletin sent out a week ago
This is our first move to get re-
suits. ! will follow up with more
matter and give the campaign here
my personal attention and dlrec-
tion. ! am with you in this whole
heartedly.
JOHN J. BALKAN,
Organizer, District 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Creation Peasants
Party Is Dissolved
By Jugo-Slav FLUTES
Especial to The Daily worker)


VIENNA, Austria, Dec 25.--Steph-
en- Raditch, leader of the Croatian
easant party and adherent to the
bird Internationale, is being sought
by the police at the instance of the
Jugo-Slav ministerial council The
Croatian peasant party has been dis.
solved by order Of the council, on the
ground that it contains too many
Communist elements"
Britain, France, Italy, Poland. Jugo.
Slavia, Roumania and Greece are
making a concerted drive on the
Communists in the Balkans, because
of the Roadway the Communists have
gained there. Radich is now said to
be at Agram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Program of the Left-Wing Can
didates in the Machinists'
Election.

I. AmaIeamatlon Of all crafts in
the metal industry into one Industrial
union covering the entire Industry.
We favor calling conference of all
international unions in the metal
trades for the purpose of devising
ways and means to bring about an
algamation and that the machinists
in that conference present a plan for
+amalgamating these organizations in
this conference. An educational cam
paign shall Immediately be started ir
the columns of the Journal. The
executive council shall be instructed
to carry on agitation among the Other
metal trades for amalgamation. The
machinists' delegates to the American
Federation Of Labor shall actively
support amalgamation and submit res
olutions favoring Industrial unionism
2. Development Of Shop Commit
tees.
The present Anticipated shop com
mittee and shop chairman system
must be developed so that these com
mittees WELD some power in dealing
with the bosses; to fight for better
conditions; against lay-offs; and for
reduction of hours of work in time
Of industrial depression. This com
mittee must lead a fight for sanitary
conditions in the shops; for protec
ton of the lives of the workers in the
shop thru safety devices; dining
rooms. These committees shall in
vite the unorganized workers to par
ticipate in this fight for better condi
tons and thru such contacts these
unorganized workers will join the
union. Agitation shall be carried Oh
for workers control of industry
thus awakening the class conscious
ness Of the masses. These shop com
mittees viii in time develop into rea
fighting bodies, against the capitalist
class, and be one of the mediums
thru which the working class viii
take over the means of production.
8. Organize the Unorganized.
A national drive shall Immediately
be started by the international to or
ganize the unorganized. The slogan
of this drive to be against wage-cuti
and favoring the reduction of work
ing hours. We stand for more effec
tive organization on the economic
field, as against banking, investing
our money in insurance companies
etc.
a. Independent Working Class Pc
Iitical Action.
We stand for the class struggle on
the economic and political field. We
are opposed to political class collab
grafton such as practiced by President
Johnston in alliance with the LaFol
lette movement and for the same rea
son that we oppose his class collab-
grafton on the industrial field thru the
B. G. o. plan. We stand for a united
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
RAILROAD BOARD
NOT TO CHANGE
S. P. DECISION
Refuses Carriers Plea to
Prevent Wage Increase

The U. S. railroad labor board has
denied petitions of western carriers
asking that the board set aside recent
settlements made between the loco
motive engineers and fremen and the
Southern Pacific railroad granting its
|enginemen five per cent increase in
wages.
The labor board and the carriers
have managed to entangle the wage
dispute with so much red tape that
even Philadelphia lawyer could not
digest the decisions and counter-de-
cisions of the board. The railway en-
ployes of the Southern Pacific, how.
ever, have won the wage increase and
retained their working rules, which
the decision Of the labor board
changed to the detriment Of the EN-.
ployes. The other western roads, fol.
lowing out the decision of the labor
board, granted the increase, but took
away the working rules for which the
unions had fought for years.
The labor board declares, in denying
the carriers petition, that the carriers
have misinterpreted the law in "as-
suming that the federal adjustment
board has the power to suspend a
wage increase Affecting a carrier be-
cause similar increase, II extended
to another carrier, might tend to
produce rate increase for the second
carrier" The agreement streets only
one carrier, says the board, and the
board has no right to infer that It
will be extended to other roads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26

to carry it out. Here are the candi
dates:
For international president
Julius Emme, Local 45e, st. Paul,
MINI.
For general ecretary-treasurer--
Tim Buck, Local 235, Toronto, Ont,
Can.
For editor Of journal-A. Over
gard, Local 800, Chicago, III.
Members Of the executive council,
U. ST.. S. MclIvagh, Local 497,
Tacoma, WASH; John Otis, Local
$50, Pittsburgh. Pa; p. Jensen, Lo-
cal 492, Chicago, ILL.,; H. Garner,
Local 2o9, Hammond, Ind; Alfred
Goetz, Local 81, Detroit, Mich;
Andrew MacNamara, Local So,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
GREEN Held
OBSTACLE TO
Third PARTY
Pre- Convention c GnUGSS
Shows OBJECTIONS


WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-
Plans of LaFolIette supporters
to establish a permanent new
political party in the United
States received a severe jolt to-
day.
Close on the heels of the an
nouncement that the railroad
brotherhoods were a g ain S t
forming of a third party at this
time came strong indications
that farm organizations affili-
ated with the present progress
sive campaign also were OPP
posed to the new movement
and would instruct their dele
gates to fight it at the annual
convention Of the conference
for progressive political action
in Chicago in February.
The sentiment of the farm leaders
was expressed in a secret poll taken
by a member Of the executive coun-
Gil Of the conference.
81 have found only one man among
the representatives of the farm organ
izations who favors going ahead at
this time with plans for third
party" said this council member.
"The farmers do not want to go on a
wild goose chase until they can see
that they will achieve some definite
results buy uniting with a third par
ty movement"
Third Party Up to Convention
The whole question of starting the
new party is to be thrashed out at
the conferences convention. The for
NAL call for the meeting has been
drafted and awaits only the signature
of VIM. H. Johnston, chairman, be-
fore being sent out. 1t will go to the
same organizations which met in con-
vention in Cleveland last July and
endorsed the independent presidential
candidacy of Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, included are
the rail unions, farm organizations,
the socialist party, and unions affiliat-
ed with the American Federation of
Labor.
The rail group fought the call and
does not plan to be represented Off
cially as an organization at the Chi
cago convention.
Green Against Move.
Any hope that unions Of the fed
GRAFTON might be induced to send Off
cial representatives admittedly has
been dimmed by the induction of
VIM. Green as successor to Samuel
Gompers At the federation's execu-
tive council meeting at Atlantic City
last August, Green opposed granting
endorsement Of LaFollette, and in the
FL Paso convention he was one of the
leaders who insisted on the federation
reasserting its non-partisan political
policy and rejecting a proposal to
unite with a new party. Himself a
democrat, Green, however. believes
that the federation must remain neu-
trail in politics and devote itself ex-
clusively to the economic better
ment of workers.
Farm Groups Hold Key
Should the farm organizations, as
the poll indicates, withdraw their
support, the progressives will lose
the backing of some of the most pow
erful groups which supported the La
Toilette campaign.
In the face of these latest develop
ments, Johnston said that nothing
would be permitted to interfere with
plans for the Chicago meeting He
expressed confidence that enough
strength would be shown for third
party to make it a success.
I'VE are going ahead" declared
Johnston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Re ~
Build the DAILY WORKER!
"A 12-Page Issue!
On the First Birthday Of the DAILY WORKER.

TIE issue January 10 will be heapd full Of
eay attd with first birthday
Of the DAILY WORKER.
comrade Bob Minors LEADING feature
review Of the past Of American Workers
Party partupus the WORKER has played IN
both--~I be another
Special contributions by VIM Dunno j. Louls<
Endah T. oFIahert amona the hest
writer's In the labor birthday
celebration
GIVE this Issue to worker and WORKER
new reader--and branch Of party member
BUNDLE ORDERS MUST BE IN BY SATURDAY, JANUARY TO-
PRICE
CENTS PER COPY
Make your order large possible In with
remittance attached % Iank.
WORKER
1ff3 w. Washington Blvd. chioaoo m
Here birthday greetings In a Of sm.....
for which will send bundle couss
Of the January 10 issue.
NAME -...
STREET
Ci' Y STATE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
Serbian Democracy
Decides to Follow
The Path of Benito

BELGRADE. Dec. 25.--The Serbian
government, according to reports here
has decided TO introduce a bill in par.
lament for the defense OF the stat
providing for the dissolution OF thu
republican party. Arrest Of LEADER
OF the party were reported imminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-26
CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM ISSUED BY
MILITANT LEFT WING CANDIDATES
IN MACHINISTS' UNION ELECTION

The eftwng the Dachinis
union policies which the the fight for
making the militant mem.
bers rebuild it's
The Left-Wlne
candidates
forth They pledged
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-22
Courses Offered
in Public Health

The Pennsylvania department of
health, through its division of public
health education, has conducted two
courses which it designated as CORE
spOndence courses.
The University of Chicago MAIN
talns a large home study department
Seven courses are given in the de-
partment of hygiene and bacteriology.
The University of Wisconsin at
present offers through its extension
division approximately four courses
two for mothers and women generally.
one for nurses and one for health Off
GERS. The University of Arkansas an
nounces through its general extension
divisions, courses in the following SUBJ
Jects: School hygiene, sewerage, wa
ter works, and Illuminating engineer
ing. The University of Kansas an
nounces through it's correspondence
study bureau non-credit course in
home health and home nursing, which
is taken by many women over the
state The University Of Tennessee.
through its department of hygiene, of
fered in January, 1923, correspon-
dence course in personal and cOmmu-
nifty hygiene.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-22
Melville Chatter Gives Vivid
Picture of Country.

Washington.-With nearly all of the
republic of Georgia in the hands of
insurgents seeking to throw off Soviet
Russian control, that country, save in
the capital, Tiflis, and the Black sea
port, Batum, is in much the condition
that it was In its independent days
following the World war. What the
country was like before it succumbed
to soviet influence is told in bulletin
from the Washington headquarters of
the National Geographic society, quot
ing q communication from Melville
Chatter.
Though one has penetrated fairly
far into the East at Tifiis," says the
bulletin, 'if one expects vistas of cara
vans, camels and Rebekahsat-the-
well, he will suffer disillusionmert in
his first impressions. The Golovinsky
Prospekt, which runs through the
heart of the Georgian capital, is as
handsome bit of modern metropoli-
tanism as can be found anywhere.
With its restaurants and cafes, its
jewelers., art shops and opera, its vice
regal palace, the Prospekt, especially
when seen in the lounging hour, is I'M
deniably chic.
Wasp-Waisted Males.
"Here stroll Russians, Georgians,
Armenians and the representatives of
a score of mountain tribes who have
business in the new capital. There is
a splendor of uniforms and of side
arms, the Caucasian national costume
dominating the picture. A very long,
swagger overgarment of brown or
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-22

same rights as fall to subjects of
states who are league members, but
no more.
The status of Americans in Pales-
tine will then probably be the same
as in Syria, to the French mandate
for which United States was report
ed recently to have agreed.
For the present Americans here en-
joy the rights of capitulations which,
before the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
Turkish empire, all great powers in
sisted on maintaining for their citi-
zens. America has not renowned its
capitulatory rights in Palestine, and
the American consul is the only one
holding court and trying cases be-
tween American residents.
The position of the American con-
sular court in Jerusalem is a Little
vague, because it runs parallel with
the British system of justice now in
force.
The British government, however,
is not known to have raised any OBJ
lection to the existence of the con-
sular court. The Palestine author
tiles have even gone out of their way
to effect judgments made by the con-
sular court. An American sentenced
TO pri-on by the consular court may
be locked up in Palestine Jail.
United States Consul Oscar S. Heller,
having received no instructions to the
contrary pOnTinupS tO elf in iI1dupon<
over American residents who get into
trouble, but he is not sure how long
this condition will continue.