davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
THE VIEWS OF OUR READERS ON
LIFE, LABOR, INDUSTRY, POLITICS
Bosses Hea and Rob For Charity.

Bosses Beg and Rob For Charity.
To the DAILY WORKER: Did you
ever hear about the City of Capitalist
Beggars? This is the name we work
ers have given to the City of Canton,
where the capitalists extort the work
ers in the name of public welfare,
when in reality the half a million dol
lars raised in this city among the
laboring class in every local plant, is
for the purpose Of keeping up an ar
my of loafers connected with charity
organizations and other institutions
such as the Y. NJ. G. 4. the Y. w. c..
A., hospitals, etc, etc. About three
months ago they had drive to en-
large one of the Canton hospitals and
the poor workers paid the bill. Dur
ing the month of last May, they
again made drive for s3S5,000 to be
distributed among the above good for
nothing organizations, and in the
plant that / am working, the United
Alloy Steel Corporation, the manage
ment had the foreman of every de-
partment take down the check num-
Der of all their foreign employees, and
on pay day we found deduction from
our pay checks, of from $12 to SIS
per man. The worse thing is that il
you complain about this extortion
you get your walking papers and they
will never give you job again.
Pay Foreman to Hold Job.
We poor workers of this city have
to pay from $25 to $50 year to these
Instructors of society, in order to al
low them to enslave us, and besides
we have to buy presents and give
cash money to the bosses IL we want
to stay on the job. They have inter
prefers OF some nationalities that
claim to be employed for the good of
the workers and when we complain to
them OF these conditions, they tell us
that no such thing is going on, for
they know better. Right now condi-
lions are so bad that II man wants a
lob and to stay on It he has to pay
the foreman $40 or SIS a month. !
could tell you lots about these plants
but | have no education and cannot
write English good. ] like your paper
which also is my paper, for you are
trying to better our lives and some
day we will change these terrible con
ditions. Yours fraternally, Andy
Montean.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Albanian Rebels
March on Capital
Leaving Many Dead

LONDON, June .-Battlefields be
fore Tirana, the Albanian capital, are
strewn with dead, the casualties ex
ceeding 1000, according to an Athens
dispatch to the Daily Express today
quoting Durazzo advices.
The Albanian Nationalist revolution
and drive for the capital is being car
ried on with desperate fighting, the
report says. In fighting around I'll
rama scores of dead lie where they
fell.
The Nationalist are accused of cap
turing so government soldiers, lining
them up and executing them in
patches of five in the presence of the
remainder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
IN on-P artisan" compsrs Talks I
Parties.

Sammy Gompers, in line with his
"non-P Partisan" plan Of clinging to the
skirts OF the old parties will continue
his efforts to bind the labor move
ment to reaction by appearing before
the republican national platform com
mittee next week, 1t is announced
Gompers and other reactionaries OF
the A. l.. OF +. officialdom will also
appear before the democratic party
committee In the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
CONGRESS- MAKES
NO PROVISION TO
man RUM FLEET
Coolidge May Call an
Extra Session

WASHINGTON, June 10.-President
Coolidge today was faced with the
possible necessity of calling an extra
session Of congress.
Failure of the urgent deficiency bill
to pass in the last minutes Saturday,
because of a filibuster by western
reclamationists in the senate, caused
the following endorsements:
/. No money is provided to make
the rs per cent reduction in current
taxes authorized by the new tax bill
to those who paid their fall taxes in
March. The deficiency bill would
have appropriated $16,24O,0 900 for this
purpose.
2. No funds are available to pre-
pare during the summer for distribu-
ton of the soldier bonus, and issuance
OF the policies may be delayed almost
a year. OF the $132,0OO,OOO included
in the deficiency bill for the bonus,
sS2,000,000 was for administration.
8. The coast guard is left without
funds to employ the more than 1000
officers and seamen to man its new
rum defense feet. Its operations win
virtually be brought to a standstill.
In addition to these embarrass-
ments, congress also let slide the bill
appropriating more than 500, 5000
for construction of eight new cruisers
and modernization Of the fleet.
Mr.. Coolidge will confer with Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon, director
of the budget lord and others this
week, to learn what may be done to
keep things running without these
badly-needed funds. If the situation
proves very serious, he may take the
extra session question up with Re-
publican leaders after the convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Leningrad Port Has
Improved Facilities
for Loading Ships

LENINGRAD, April 20. (By MaiD-
Representatives of bodies interested
in export trade from the port of Len
ingrad have agreed to number of
measures for the reduction of port ex-
penses. The commercial port Of Len
ingrad has been fitted out with i'm
proved warehouses, approaches, and
mechanical contrivances. The ex-
penses of timber export will be re-
duced by means Of direct loading from
the shore on to the steamer. The ice
breaking campaign which has been
energetically carried on this year has
enabled the port to deal with cargoes
of more than 100000 ton weight
Send i'm that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
HARRY JENSEN
DENOUNCED AS
PLEDGE BREAKER
Carpenters Gar Hit
by Progressives

Harry Jensen and his satellites, Tom
Radcliffe and Mark Taylor, cannot
point to one constructive promise
which they have fulfilled during their
term in Office, is tho claim Of Frank
Stahl, who heads the progressive tick
ct in the coming election OF officers
Of the district council Of the Carpen-
ters' and Joiners' Union, to be held
June A.
At the last election campaign, Jen-
sen rode into office by promising to
clean up the carpenters union label
situation, which was then one of the
main issues in the union. Jensen
promised to prosecute the large con-
Germs which were putting fake union
labels on scab milling work.
But when Jensen got into office he
failed in any way to prosecute these
concerns and did not produce the evil
dence he had boosted about so much
during the campaign.
Union Label Disappearing.
At the present time, the union label
is fast disappearing on the work
turned out by carpenters. Jensen has
ignored this issue, and let the carpen-
ters' union label sink into disuse. One
large non-union mill turning out win
dow sash and mill work, which by
means of court injunction against
the business agent of the district coun-
Gil has prevented the carpenters un-
ion from insisting that the fake union
label be taken off OF the scab goods is
the firm of Anderson and Lynn, large
mill owners.
Supporters Of Frank Stahl declare
that at the present time large fiat
buildings are being built, under the
Jensen regime, with non-union sash
and trimmings, and no effort is being
made by Jensen to remedy this. He
is too busy with his disruptive poll
teal trickery.
How About Lands Award?
Jensen, Stahl progressives claim,
has been promising the carpenters
membership written agreement with
the two contractors associations ever
since he has been in office, but there
is at present no agreement with the
union. In the last campaign Jensen
said he was going to put the Lands
Award Citizens Committee out Of
business, and said their position was
very weak. But Jensen failed to take
of the building boom last
year to drive the scabs out of town
ant to organize the unorganized car
penters-a program he could very
readily have carried out during the
boom.
Stahls supporters declare that Jen-
sen is claiming great credit for the
signing up of few independent con-
tractors on the union scale, but the
fact is they say, that these contractors
are based on the Lands award and
create a situation. where union car
penters are forced to work with scab
painters and other building crafts un-
der the terms of the Lands award.
Amalgamation at Issue.
Stahl and his candidates are declar-
ing for organization of the other crafts
into the union, and for unity among
the building crafts. They declare such
harmony is the only solution of the
carpenters problems. and that Jen-
sen cares nothing about such ANAL
gamaticn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Gay Daughter Sells
Memoirs of Monk,
Cars Harem-Thief

PARIS, June 10-Memoirs of the
monk Rasputin, confidant of the for
mer Czarina and general manager of
the Cars harem, killed in Leningrad
in 1916, are on sale at Paris. Money
from the sale will go to one of the
monks many children, Marie Gregoi-
ovna, so that she may disport herself
in the French capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
KIansmen Who Shot
Up Williamson Seek
Change Of Venue

HERRIN, Ill, June 10.-Judge E. N.
Bowen will rule Tuesday in the petit
ton of the Ku Klux Klansmen, in
dicted for alleged offenses in connec-
ton with the February disturbances
in Williamson county, for change
of venue from Herrin city court. The
klansmen filed affidavits claiming
Judge Bowen, who called the grand
jury which indicted them, was preju-
diced.
The cases are scheduled to come up
for trial today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Peasants Hoot at
Jugo-Slav Royalty;
Opposition Strong

BELGRADE, June 1O.-The Repub-
licans and Peasants Party of Jugo-
Slavia scored against the royal dynas-
ty in the Chamber of Deputies when
NJ. Radich, head of the opposition,
received hearty support in leading the
hooting of the government.
Representatives of the Peasants
Party were seated by the Chamber,
and presented a formidable front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Tenants Applaud
Damages Decision
Against Landlord
fnx rhe Eederated Pr..s,

NEW YORK, June 1O.--Tenants in
New York are applauding the decision
OF Justice Lazansky, who has ruled
that tenant who is forced to vacate
premises on the false statement that
the landlord desires them for his own
use may recover damages. Damages,
says the Judge, should cover moving
expenses and the increase in rent, II
any.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Ancient Landlord
May Have Housed
Hard-boiled Heart

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 1O.-A
heart that surgeons say may be that
of a human, with two nails driven
thru its center and carefully wrapped
and sealed in an earthern crock, was
found in the center of street here
today.
The nails were in the form of a
cross. The heart was boiled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Gold Deposits in
Unusual Quantity
Found in Russia

MOSCOW. June 10.--Gold deposits,
containing about six times the quanti-
ty OF pure metal usually found in the
crude ore, have been discovered in
the central mines Of the Tomsk.Altai
mountain region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Beer Not Medicine
Says United States
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, June 10-The SUI
preme court today held the act Of con-
gress expressly forbidding the pre-
scription of beer for medicinal pur-
poses as constitutional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

convention: Don't any of you run
away with the idea that the little
business men are in any way dis
gusted with either of the two old
parties.
If they endorse a third party at any
convention, it will be with the under
standing this third party is to wheel
right back into the old party rut, at
the first opportunity.
They Vote Against Farmers.
Here in Williams County, North
Dakota, business is on the rocks, be-
cause it is wholly dependent upon the
farmers, and the farmer is down and
out. Yet on every measure to be voted
on that would give the farmer an
extra dollar to spend with them, their
vote was solid against the measure.
On the small item of saving the dock
age in grain for the farmers, they
voted, men, women and all, against the
bill. On a measure which would make
it nearly impossible for a working
man to run for office, their vote was
100 per cent for it. They voted so
per cent for Coolidge; 20 per cent
for Hiram Johnson.
Let's Make Class ?. L. Party.
am pleased to hear that LaFollette
and the whole bunch OF camouflagers
will not be at the June II convention.
We will have no opposition in launch.
ing real working class Farmer-Labor
pary.-A. C. Miller. candidate. 41st
District, Williston, N. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Send in that subscription Today.
Old German Bank kick oM.

Old German Bank Kicks OF.
FRANKFORT, June 10.-One of the
oldest German banks is quietly dying
because of overstraining its credits.
Daneufville & Co., founded 257 years
ago, is passing, altho the Frankfort
Bankers association is easing the
last difficulties of the institution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
DR.. A. H. TAMARIN
Dentist

Wishes to announce the removal Of
his Division st. office to
4so5 N. CENTRAL PARK AVE.
Phone Juniper 1920 Chicago Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Regular Branch Meetings.


Lithuanian No. 3, 2o4o W. North Ave.
comrade N. oomex OF the City Executive
Committee will cover the meeting TO take
up the matter OF advancing the DAILY
WORKER campaign and the Industrial
work OF the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
unempIoyment Ineresses voteIe...


To the DAILY WORKER:-The St.
Paul convention is close at hand and,
in view OF existing conditions because
of the presidents veto Of the vets pen
sion bill, would suggest that a plank
in the workers platform be inserted
granting old age pensions to all after
arriving at an age TO be decided upon
by the delegates.
The bankers are at their tricks
again laying OF thousands OF men be-
fore election. Thousands tramping
the country looking for a job lose
their vote, have not established their
residence, and almost all OF them are
in favor of our party principles
Watch the concerted efforts OF the
dailies to scatter jobless workers over
he country by means OF fake ads OF
men wanted at this place and the
other place; they have the. whole
scheme reduced to a science. Watch
hem.--Yours for success, A Sub
scriber, Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

To the DAILY WORKER, and all
workers who may attend the June II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

Send in that subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

Send in. that Subscription Today.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
Pretty Afternoon
Party at Daniel Hone.


.aintly appointed luncheon
served At 1880 O'Clock and . series
OF lively bridge games lslt wings
to the enchanting hours spent by
the Wednesday Duplicate Auction
group and several guests at the
Welder Daniel home on Wednesday
Of this week. The occasion lent an
added attraction in that Mrs..
Daniel presented her mother Mrs.
Mettie Roselie of Victoria. Texas.
her sister Mrs. E. J. Hogan and
niece Miss Edna Hogan Of Hous-
ton, Texas.
A profusion OF garden flowers all
but converted the rooms OF the
Daniel home into . real garden and
the scene was enhanced by shaded
rooms where pink screesed lights
and tapers were the only reflec-
tions. Pink sweet peas were used
to advantage ON the luncheon table
with favors Of the same flowers.
The honors in the bridge contest
were two hand made bridge table
covers and these were won by Mrs.
@. h. Harries and Mrs. L. b. Wal
lace.
Members Of the Duplicate Auc-
tion club who enjoyed this inter-
esting occasion were Mesdames
Chas. Trueblood, J. X. Harries. w.
r. Farren. X. X. Mitchell, J. X.
Holmes. 8. Z. Kostitch. W. F. Nc
Ciure. L. b. Wallace and Mrs.
Weider Daniel.
Mrs. Daniels guests we're Mrs.
Guy Reed. Mrs. Mettie Roselle OF
Victoria. Texas. Mrs. L. J. Hogan
and Miss Edna Hogan Of Houston.
Texas. and Mrs. Anderson Of Grand
Junction. who ID visiting here.
| - -
Fun For Faculty
Al Annual Picnic Toaisht.
The annual faculty picnic will be
held this evening (Fridsy) on the
Soldiers' Home grounds. The party
will start out on their merry ex-
pedition at five O'Clock and will
spend the evening over . picnic sup
per and n stunt program which has
been arranged by . committee.
This picnic is the occasion OF the
old teachers welcoming the new
ones into their circle. Each teach.
er will bring q guest.
800 800
Missionary Program
W.. Ose os lseerea.
The Christian Missionary Society
were the guests OF Mrs. II. c. AsA.
sell on Thursday afternoon. An ia
tertaininE program and rsirssh-
ments were enjoyed.
Mrs. r. b. Ouisow was In charge
Of the program siven BY the Mssds
Anderson Divtsioa OF the secssty.
The subjects OF diseussion we're. rs
the Church prepared" led By Mrs.
Elizabeth GODDARD aad The
Church and the Youth Movement
lsA ~ Mrs. 0ulsov.
IL - . -
Mr. a.A Mrs. Robert wailaes ar
rived hsae fron their honsyuooa
trip Oh wsdnesday and are at hoos
at the wsstsl Wallace home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12

digs into your soul. Its thrills rush
upon you with bewildering fire.
Quency. Its dramatic force never
slackens for = second. It's per-
feet picture-one you'll never for
get!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
Week Of IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM Sept 13 to 49,

wED.-THURs.-sEP. l7-ls
Given BY the Boy Scouts. A real
show with q good moral. Help the
Scouts. they are the big men Of to.
morrow.
.BIc BROTHER"
With Tom Moore. Raymond Hat
ton. Edith Roberts.
Big Brother" has . big theme that
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
Visiting Relative
Hoa0sed n luncheoa.

vtsittnG Relative
Hos0eed ~ lIaacAeon.
Mrs. Eidon Graves entertained At
one O'Clock luncheon and kensing-
ton on Thursday honoring her aunt.
Mrs. J. b. Hawkins OF Slater. No.
who has been . guest Of her rel
atives. the Hawkins families for the
past three weeks.
Diue and white bachelor bat
tons were charmiasiy combined IN
the decorations Of the lunchson
table and = profusioa Of pretty fall
blossoms made the reception rooms
attractive.
Mrs. oravss' susst we're Nrs. J.
b. Hawkins. the guest Of honor.
Aesda0es r. J. Hawkins. J. L.
Freeman. RutA Godfrey. ". o.
Woods. w. J. Clark. wellington
Worth. Alice cAsaey. =. L. Bishop.
Bert HatcAisoa. James Nssasy. Lss-
ter Hawkias, Fsaak Cellar aad A.
ser Farrow.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
ID. A. RS WILL PRE8ENT
FAMOUS GRIFFITH FILM

The Monte Vista Chapter Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
will present this romance of one
hundred and ten million people At
the Iris Theatre on October lst and
End.
Mr.. Griffith. we'll known produc-
er Of pictures, declares America"
to be greater than hts earlier sue
cess. The Birth Of = Nation" No
pains have been spared to make
this picture an accurate as we'll ~
dramatic record Of the events por-
trayed. The scenes are photograph
ed on the actual sites where the
events occurred The masnificent
virginia estates are pictured in all
the glory Of full foliage. Our ab-
lest historians co-operated with the
War Department in making the
stirring scenes Of Revolutionary his
tory. to be depleted for the first
time on the silver screen. to serve
A. an indelible record OF the pat.
riotic deeds Of our forefathers.
Not quite . year ago America
Was released. and Is now on its
first trip to Colorado. Al the Iris
Theatre. October LIST and End. Mat
inee October lst. End. and 3rd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12
bridge Lancheoa
Enjoyed at Hanrock Hone.

s~s8G
Enjoyed at Hanrock Hone.
Mrs. ". T. Hancock was hostess
to . number Of friends last Friday
afternoon when the interesting
hours included . one o'clock lunch-
con aad an afternoon At bridge.
The decorative notes were charm
ingly carried ont In pink and white
sweet peas ON luncheon table and
about the living rooms.
Mrs. Haneesk's guests were Mes
danes J. c. BushinEer. Chas. True
blood, J. N. Fuller. Herbert Martin.
John Green. Claude Corlett. Abner
Farrow. L. T. Elofson. Jesse Mont
Eomery. Olin Beatty. H. J. Igo. r..
ID. Taylor. Cephas Bowsher. H. O..
Lemon. J. T. Ryan. John Munday.
Donald Shakespeare. q. r. Harriss,
W. II. Ooff. Gertrude Robinson and
Joe Riggenbach.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12

Ar. asA Mrs. n. G. Hard asA son.
Mrs. Burd Aa1 Miss Assss Nelson
spsat es21as' q ~ ". ,. ulrsy
hone: --'-'-- = .-'''
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-12

Mrs. JoAa Hccker Was hostess ,c
to the saturday Eve Duplicate Auc'
tion Ciub q hcr homo last satar'
day evening". Dainty refreshments
were eatoyed By the guests at tbs
close Of the evening.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

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Answer: 1t horrible situation
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Evening star., 1924-10-09
Small Sleeves May Call for Muffs>
BY MARY MARSHALL.

have been recently, but are buttoned
in the old-fashioned way, then there
will be need enough for muffs to keep
our fingers warm.
Already the closely fitted coat cuff
seems to be in evidence. Some of the
newest of the fur coats button up a
little to the left of the front, depart
ing completely from the wrap-around
idea, and often these fur coats have
fairly close sleeves with bands of
fuller fur around the cuffs. Broad
tail, for instance, will show fairly
close fitting sleeves with a double
band of dyed squirrel around the
cuffs.
Sometimes on suits the cuff is
mounted some inches above the end
of the sleeve. Then there are the fur
cuffs on suit and coat sleeves that
fare backward from the hand.
Meantime the muff idea has been
used merely as a matter of decora-
ton. One French milliner trimmed a
hat with jade green plumes and then
made a muff of three jade green
plumes. Another clever milliner made
a muff of satin ribbon in large ir-
regular loops. 1t was worn with an
evening frock.
The muff idea is a good one for the
winter bride who is in search of pic
turesque details for a winter we'd
ding.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Heat, Health, Humidity.

Before you start the furnace be
sure to clean out the fiue and see
that there is no leak in the chimney
pipe. But although these precautions
are important, to insdre a good draft
and no escape of carbon monoxide or
other products of combustion into the
air of the house. it is also important
from the hygienic point of view, to
clear your mind of some old and err
ratio notions about household heat
ing.
a common question is the relative
hygienic value of the different meth
ods of hea ating-stove, hot-air furnace,
steam, hot water. The efficiency,
economy and adaptability of these
methods vary with the size and
arrangement OF the dwelling to be
heated, but there is little choice be-
tween them, from the hygienic view
point.
Perhaps the stove-no matter
whether the fuel be coal. wood. oil or
Gas-is best, provided, Of course. that
it has proper connection with the
f1ue. Next, in my judgment, comes
the hot-air furnace, and l place that
second because it is most satisfactory
when fairly free ventilation of the
water or steam heating rather favors
poor ventilation by functioning fairly
we'll even when the ventilation is far
from the hygienic standard.
Electric heaters are practically the
same, as far as hygienic aspects are
concerned, as the hot water or steam