davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Professors Study Problems.

CENTER, Pa. April 21.-- Thirty
men and one woman of the faculty
of the Pennsylvania tSate College,
Center, Pa, are investigating prob
lens OF industrial and agricultural
conditions in Pennsylvania. One out
Of every 10 members Of the faculty
is devoting full time to this research
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
SEE STRIKE
VICTORY in
SHORT TIME
Strikers ScOur City For
Financial Aid.

While five squads of garment
strikers were yesterday prepar-
ing to visit all local trade unions
to secure the financial aid pIedg-
ed by the Chicago Federation of
Labor, the garment bosses in
creased their frantic efforts to
stave off a settlement with the
international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union.
Letters have been sent to
many of the strikers pleading
with them to return to work on
their own terms.
The strikers will be divided into
five squads Of two each, and each
squad win be accompanied by a
member of "Ths Committee of IS,
who will secure the financial aid to
the strikers.
A press dispatch reports that Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, is in Wash
ington. Nothing has yet been heard
from Gompers as to when he will
address the strikers at the mass
meeting proposed some weeks ago.
The cases of the strikers now on
trial before Judge Charles M. Foell
for picketing will come up again in
court today. All the witnesses have
been heard in this case in which 10
strike pickets are punched The only
witnesses against the strikers have
been ]. Reinhardt and Nat Riebeck,
| garment bosses, and the hired tools
of the dress manufacturers associa-
ton. The strikers have all fatty de-
MED on the witness stand the testi-
mony Of Patrick Collins, servant of
States Attorney Robert E. Grove and
Patrick Moran, hireling of the gar
ment bosses.
Negro Workers on Picket Line.
The colored strikers are continuing
their prominent place on the picket
line. Several hundred colored girls
belong to the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union in this city
and are attending strike meetings
regularly.
A few of the scabs related to union
men have been hunted down by 1.-THE
Committee of 49," 1t is contemplate
ed printing their names in the labor
press and expelling their relatives
from the unions if they do not prompt
ly quit the shops. Only a few have
been reached so far, however, and
large proportion Of the scabs are
still wives, sisters and daughters of
union men.
Vice President Perlstein pointed to
the action, Sunday, OF the Chicago
Federation Of Labor as another indi.
cation that the $500 garment strikers
are commanding the support of all
organized labor. He declared his con.
viction that the strike would be won
before many more weeks.
Gets Bosses Letter
One letter; sent out by the Elias
Mann Dress Company is addressed
to a striker, urging "Come to work
tomorrow If possible.-Elias Mann
Co." The letter was dated April IA.
Altho with the passing of Easter the
present season is over for the dress
makers, the new season is only six
weeks away. Because of the strike,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Student Picks Girls
Dormitory All Oil gu"
To Commit Suicide

Walter Frashin, S5, student of teach
ing at the University of Chicago, COM
mitted suicide in the girls dormitory
by slashing his throat with a razor,
according to the verdict today of DR..
Joseph Springer. coroner's physician.
Fraehin was discovered in a linen
closet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
DICTATOR MUSSOLINI EXPELS THE
DAILY WORKERS CORRESPONDENT
FROM HIS FASCISTI-RULED ITALY

Giovanni Ggo correspondent Of the DAILY WORKER and
London Daily Herald in Italy, expelled
by order of the Fascist Dictator Benito MussoIni
In letter just received by the DAILY WORKER
don dated April 4th CYCLIC writes that
Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
CALL FIFTH CONGRESS OF COMMUNIST
INTERNATIONAL TO MEET ON JUNE 5TH
(speeIaI 70 the Daily Worker.l

MOSCOW, April 2fThe
will another
be dec iced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Two Kinds Of Courts
The Courts of the Bosses Today
The Courts of Labor TOMORROW

Nearly two strike pckets scheduled to come
before Judge Charles M. FoeI for sentence today Their
alleged crime is that they pketed the shops of the struck
garment bosses in violation of a court Injunction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22
Morkersl FarmersI demand:

Workersl FarmersI pemand.
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization Of UnorganIzed
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of the Foreien-Born
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-22

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

mended recovery of large amounts il
over-paymentS
DO you know If these cases were
suppressed?" asked Senator Wheeler
IL do not know"
"Up to the time we entered the
war. were Mtsui and Company pay
masters for the German government
asked Senator Wheeler. Il do not
know"
Refused to Aid Probers.
Pickering said Howard AIingle,
president of the Standard Aircraft
company. refused to cooperate with
his investigation Withholding records
and refusing access TO books"
"What other cases have you investi-
gated down there?" The Wright
Martin, Duesenberg Motor, Nordyke
and Marmon, and several others"
"What reports did you make rs to
the Wright-Martin Company" THAT
they return to the government 3d.
100000"
From the Duesenberg Motor COM
pany he reported the government
should receive back 100000. As to
the others he did not know. The
Wright-Martin case was submitted to
the Department of Justice (which
started an action and then stopped
it," Pickering said. AT least Colonel
Hayward down in New York started
the case and was called down to
Washington and stopped"
Attorney Rowland cross-examined
Pickering to develop how many
cases had been CLOSED under the
Wilson administration" The witness
said "some We're closed. some were
not"
what you were often doing then,
was checking over settlements that
had been previously made" Mr.. How
land persisted.
Pickering said eyes" as to the
Standard Aircraft and Wright-Mar-
tin case. The Wright-Martin case,
Pickering concluded. was the only
one in which he had worked after
the Department OF Justice took
charge.
He was excused
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

"That $4,000 would be required
when my name went to the Senate
and $4,000 when ] was confirmed.
| sized il up as one of those cases
where a fellow learns about candi-
date who is TO be appointed, and he
thought / would be guillible and
easy"
Previous experience, Mr. Olcott
said. made him think the proposal
was = fraud.
Olcott stipulated he was not GER
tain il was the National Surety COM
pany with which Wilson was supposed
to be connected, but was sure -he
had some connection with the surety
business"
Paul Rowland, attorney for Attor-
ney General Daugherty asked that
Wilson be brought in for question:
ing.
This is the first we have heard
of this" he said.
Olcott was excused.
ave have nothing TO do with the
attorney generals resignation" Chair
man Brookhart remarked when he
heard the news. Committee members
indicated that comment would be
withheld. but the inquiry continued.
Ex-senator Chamberlain, one of
Mr.. Daugherty's attorneys, said that
he had known it was coming"
Hear of Resignation.
First word of Attorney General
Daugherty's resignation reached the
committee through the Associated
Press.
Allen J. Pickering, the next wit
ness. was formerly auditor for the
government in aircraft frauds. AS
signed to the Standard Aircraft in
vestigation. he said he found con
siderable opposition from that COM
pany. and from Mitsui and Company.
the japanese bankers, who owned it,"
After missing records from the Stand
ard Company had been turned up for
him by CASTOR Il. Means, Pickering
recommended that several million dol
lars" be recovered by the government.
No action was taken by the Depart
ment Of Justice.
Pickering named half dozen other
aircraft companies in which he recon-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
BUS TO ARMY POST
Through Service VIII BE Instituted
;. From Division Headquarters.

Second Division Headquarters and
Fort Sam Houston will have through
bus service nowarom Alamo Plaza to
the post. according to W. b. futile,
president of the San Antonio Public
Service Company. Mr.. Tuttle stated
that the line, which until now has
made street car connections on GRAY
son and New Braunfels avenue. will
open on April ] with through service
from the city's downtown district.
The service will include nine-mile
territory. round trip. and will be the
first approach to interurban service
ever used in this city by the Public
Service Company, according to Mr..
Tuttle.
Fares will remain 10 cents for the
entire trip. one way. as they have
been for the one-way ride on both
street car and bus. Persons desiring
TO use both trolley and bus. as they
Rave done, will be allowed to make
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
SENATE PROBE
Of OAUGHERTY
WILL CONTINUE
Valet Tells Of Life in At.
torney Generals De-
partment.
HAD WHISKEY ONPLACE
Ex-member Of House Says
He Was Asked to Pay
for Office.
HAD WHISKEY ONPLACE
Washington, ID. C.. March 2s.-Tbs

Washington, ID. C.. March 2S.-The
Dsugherty committee was thrown ont
of step momentarily today by the
resignation of Attorney General
Daugherty but when the excitement
had subsidized it plodded along. gather
inc evidence against the attorney gen.
eral.
Life in the Daugheriy's apartment.
where lived jess Smith. the attorney
generals friend who committed sui
eide. was gone into through Walter
Miller, former valet. who told Of
whisky being brought aid kept there !;
of the many visitors. including A. r.
Fall, Harry F. Sinclair. Will III.
Hays, Howard Warrington. Will A.
Orr. and> others: and of some social
games" in which some visitors en-
gagged. In previous testimony. Man
nington was charged with receiving
money in connection with whisky per-
mits and fight IDEALS" Orr also wns
mentioned as connected with the film
deal.
He had often heard, Miller said.
conferences between Smith and Daugh-
erty on qualifications of prospective
federal employees. Many seeking gov
eminent appointments called Mt the
Daugherty house, he said. Richard
Washburn Child was caller. he
added. and said he knew Of Child's
appointment to the ambassadorship at
Rome 'Tbefore it came out in the pa
pers."
To Continue Probe.
Senator Wheeler. Democrat. Mon
tana, announced that Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty's resignation will not
affect the committees work. The
committee, he said, will proceed with
the inquiry, with the object of clear
ing out the rottenness we believe hos
been disclosed in Washington"
Former Representative ]. Vanvech-
ten Olcott of New York City was
called before the committee to tell of
conversations he had with "visitor.
at his office in which he was told
that he would be expected to pay
$4,000 when his name was sent in to
the Senate for federal judgeship.
Olcott said his visitors name was
"Wayne Wilson" and he believed he
was with the National Surety COM
pany."
Neither directly nor indirectly did
he tell me he was representing any
body in the Department of Justice,
Olcott said.
Olcott said he thought Wilson told
him at first he was investigating Oh
colts qualifications "for the Depart
ment of Justice" he had not mentioned
James W. Smith or any other person
particularly but had referred to "the
boys"
Olcott fixed the time Of the con-
versation as during the special session
of Congress just after President Hard
ing took office.
1.-TWO or three days later he came
back" said Olcott. He told me that
a little money was necessary.
Il told him / couldn't possibly
see any reason in that"
@What amount did he mentioned?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

Piggott. Ark, March %. - POST
office inspectors, Urdtevl States mar
shals, railroad and civil authorities
in Arkansas, Missouri and Illinois,
Joined in the search yesterday for ban
dts who broke into the Cotton Belt
depot here Monday night and escaped
with a mail pouch containing $4,000
in currency registered to st. Louis.
Federal authorities are now in posses
sion of clues which it is believed will
lead to the arrest of the thieves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

connections at the usual places on
Grayson and New Braunfels.
Residents in the neighborhood of
the Army Post have wanted through
service from the downtown district for
some time. Mr.; futile stated, and
the new line. which will have several
of the new buses just received by
the company, will be opened to care
for this request on the part of resi-
dents of that district.
1t is Nr. Tuttle's intention to use
the small busses, which are operas
ing now on the Fort Sam Houston
line, during the dull periods of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

day, and to use the large new busses
during the intervals when there are a
greater number of passengers.
Il. j. Day, 201 Elwood. won the
SO cash prize given each week by the
Public Service Company for the best
safety slogan. for the week ending
Thursday. Mr.. Days slogan is, a
Look in Time Will Save a Fine"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

nit the Missouri, Kansas, Texas Rail-
road company to use the union pas
senger station and other terminal
facilities at Kansas City, Mo. The
road must pay for the use of these
facilities under the terms of an oper-
ating agreement of June ~, 1909,
with its supplemental agreement of
January "a, 1910.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

To Use Kansas City Depot.
Washington, ID. C.. March 28.-The
Kansas City Terminal Railway COM
pany was ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to per-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
'Author,s wife Dies.

Orlando, Fla, March 2S.-Mrs.
Irving Bachelor, wife of the author,
died at her Winter Park home last
night, it was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
STRONG CAST BILLED
FOR WINTER GARDEN

Pagan Passions" with WyndhAm
standing ROSEMARY Tbsby. Tully
MarrhRli. sam DeGmsse. Raymond
Mckee. Barbara Bedford and June
EiyidEs. u scheduled 20 make iif
debut ~ the Winter Garden theater
ou SUNDAY
The story which came from The
brain 81 Grace sandsrs8n Niche.
deals with the temptations which
bsFct the white men and women
who live. even n only for a short
time. In the tropics. Mrs. Niche
has the snyiabls faculty % making
her characters honsstto. goodness
folks with their faults and virtues
Ho lntsrmlnglsd that one just can't
help HympaihlElug with their mis-.
fortunes and rejoicing IA their
tuumphH
In Pagan Pasionsf which Il
said % be a cinema masterpiece,
che portrays the sinking OF fasei,
mating woman 20 the uttsrmost
depths OF dsErs sation and then thru
stifisd and almost extinEulthod
spark % motherhood sho rcdssms
herself ~ an act Of supreme self.
harfifics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

which Is tho Liberty attraction. dis
covered recently that the progress
has been Hvif, and hrrehchinE.
In Hollywood with Potash and
pcrimuusr'' shows the famous part
nern OF tho cloak and suit trade In
their first venture ~ movie pro.
.ducorn. Their fir, effort N nscss
sanly very crude and Ooldwyn. iH
order 60 show 80 eruditiss. went in
search OF the antiquAisd scenery and
costumes that were ussd 10 the
movies 10 years hgo.
Alexander Carr plays Ferlmuttef
and George sidney II Potash IN
this production. which is the second
Potash and Porimuttsr play which
ooldwyn has brought 20 the screen.
Others Ia tho cas-, are Betty
Blythe. David Butler. Belle Ben.
mott and Vera Gordon Alfred Green
directed ana Frances Marion wrote
tho scenario. Montague Glass. ere
ator 81 the two famous characters.
wrote thc hub.tiiler. which are said
10 b. as humorous a. the picture
Itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
Milton SiHS Feels Urge
to Become Film Director
If He Does, Screendom Will Lose Mighty
Good Actor for maybe" Mentor

from ego 20 an cIteut that be has
been able 10 study himhslf microsrop'
leallY. Analysing effects building pay
cbaloEr. pcrfcciing method.
Tho drama Il IN a rut. sllls be.
nsysE It's limitation cpmp bis his
rionle soul
The minds who arc fashioninE our
screen entertainment today are ox.
cayating ideals IA the ruts formed b.
The ehario, wheels of mAHtrr.crrators
Il 'sTELLE TAYLOR IL not going "a
IL marry Jack Dempsey az least
not set. despite reports from the
East, where both now are. that the
wedding wiil be- an early event. foi,
lowed By n honeymoon 90 France
Aside from tho Troublesome matter
~ one perfectly good. n unusrd. bus
band. attn existing. Miss Taylor has
advised friends hers that nbc viii re-.
tern 20 Hollywood for az least ons
more picture before ! begin 20 think
concretsly about tho wedding date. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
NO "PR0PS" NEEDED
FOR GREY PICTURES

cine OF thr few mgtgvH iu which
NOT single Out -dour H-I Nll h.
uuis ls Zane Grryr .TBr rulo ~
the West
when Director William Howard
and men from trs iu,auan depart
mrut 10 Famous Players laHk} atus
ditto vent into thy interior uf Art
uua a. investigate tho locations
recommended by Zane Grey Tor the
paauuunt production. they found
their tu,u already constructed
TIE mvn b. ru5 con, containing
"a population ~ ab1ut 500 miners
ranch men and Uappsrn. Iu the
Tonto balsn
According Go Sir Grey the story 81
'-rhe Gods az the West" De- based
entirely on facts which happened in
Pay H1n and the immediate vicinity
Prominent Ia thV cast ~ The
code % the West" which was
adapted 20 the screen hy Lucisn
Hubbard are owen Moore Cone
stance Bennett, Mabel baliin.
Charles oEis and David Butler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
W0MEN'S FASHIONS
OF 1850 SHOWN IN
NEW FOX FllMPLAY

WHAT VIII woman wear iu
w 1857
That was one u ths numerous
problems that had t0 be- solved
by , @ HIyat9ue. william Fas
director who JUST completed
The Last Man on Earth. a.
.he FoR West Coast studlee
Thu story deals with life 20
years from now. Hner on the
men in tho world bat one has
lsen Killed by gorId.vias
plague called "mascunties The
5ne living man n a hermit who
iad taken refuge lon the noun.
aIna
We can't describe the costumes
boz q certainly h tough that
De men didn't live long enough
% zee them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
ny HAROLD L. swIsnKR

uoLLYwoop oct. g. Milton
IL sllls. ono OF tho dominant sE,
urca of the screen. IL 20 aitr out %
the frame" az the height % his
popularity as an actor aud. npurnlnE
offers Of big rolss more money and
Errater fame. nci forth on new
career.
slls il 20 take W tho direction OF
motion pictures.
A dissatisfaction with what the
screen offers Is AZ the bottom or hilis'
determination.
Too many pictures arc made by
formula" Siiln complained 10 an iu.
torvicw with the United Press -
school Of stimulation. a. h might be
termed. has grown up In our pfofcs.
siop,
4 picture wins favorable com.
mcnt and blk box office returns.
and. prirsiS. ono hundred pencils
are sharpcncd 60 - hash the sue.
eessful plot. 100 agents scek 10
sell TO 100 producers tho clevrriy
disguised idea ALREADY screened.
and n good percentage Of the lat
ter fall for the subtcrfuge. mosi
Of them with open eyes. forcscc.
Ing n vogue for tho type OF
story aped"
II u with tho hope % rsscpinK pic
lures from snslhvement by hack writ
sra and pattern directors that Stills
has determined on Invasion OF dlroe-
torial ranks.
All his life q atudeu, of the damn.
winning a degree AZ bis university for
his understanding % the subject. sliis
entered on his profession ~ an actor
on the stage with n mind detached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

their successes possible IL Nell Hard,
ing. the chorus director. who j. re-.
sponslhlo for ali musical numbers.
It's all very well TO strut cut onto
the crystal runway every afternoon
and evening" chorus EiFl must earn
her meals and silksn hosiery. e
cetcms-but that dance and song
business calls for many practice per.
iods 20 the next weeks numbers are
Frhearsed every day o. the week pre-
/ cedinE
The daily rehcafuaia arc attended
only by the choristers. Hiss Harding
"a Mckenzie. the musical director
9ill James. tho doorman. and Hip
FER. the cat. mascot Of the thsatcr
Ia runs over Tho various musical
"a lmbers and tho dance steps to ae-
CO. upaHy them arc born In Miss
Ia rding's brain. each step flrSt dcru-
oua rated for the girls and then tried
cut By them.
Informaiity = tho rule and kniek.
err lgym suits and street clothes are
-untf)rm OF tho day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
HELEN WoRTHfyG

NEW YORK. oct. z5.-Exit the
--4N vampi Enter the enchantressi
Cirsma styles are changing again.
- The exotic. sensuous siren stilI
clings precarIously 70 her rag and
"a bone and a hank OF hair" but the
-@esiIl has been sounded for more sub
--tle and distinctive beauty.
- a good cnchantress. with surface
s-aobarm and soft distinction. with an
-ISellc expression and large appealing
s-syes. is worth an entire ballroom Of
-~rnore lurid lurers
- The enchantress. like the Cana
dian mounted police, can always
-erbring back her man. while the
vampire Is more likely 20 leave him
= IN the morgie or the pcnitentiary.
49, And 30. just as Theda Bara ap-
peared in tire van Of a long parade
OF vampires. there now comes Helen
.-Lee Worthing to start the 1924 styles
in enchantresscs.
You know wives would never
be one.half as afraid of yanps
:. rs they would be Of enchant-
- resses," says Miss Worthing.
AT best, yamp brought out the
=. worst In a man, but unies she
- worst IN a man, but unless he
was very likely to see how ridicu.
= Ious was his attachment.
- Furthermore, IL hero Is really
going TO be hero he cant keep on
Falling for very obvious assert
ment OK makeup, with sinking
frock5 and blackened eyelashes. If
lie must be lurcd audiences prefer
that he select woman Of some In.
telligence and charm.-p particularly II
lie has an attractive wife.
~ final advantage OF the enchan.
iress IS that she can fall In love or
81 get married. like anybody eae.
That isn't 30 easy for ynmp. In
fact. it's almost Impossible
50. girls, " you want 10 be n
1924 model dangerous child" lay
on the yampiDg and take course
in enchanting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

WHAT progress have the movies
w made In tho past 10 yearsT
samuel uoliwyn. producer o. In
Hollywood with Potash ana Peri
mutter" the f1rsi National picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25

Gertrude Norman Is playing n.
part Of Mrs. Archer in the Warner
Bros.' screen classic, The Axe q
Innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
BUDDY'S BUSY LADDIE

Thru Arrangements By Carl LAem.
mile and Julius and Abe stern. Buddy
Messenger. l5ycarold Century com.
cdy star. viii be seen In three Unit
ysrEal features released within the
1891 1894 season.
Not 70 long ago Buddy was loaned
20 jess Robbins for Baby Peggy'H
third Universal Jewel. The Right 10
Love" This came IN the midst OF
ono Of hiu Century comedies. and.
after completing his part In the
Peggy feature. Buddy returned 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-25
LIBERTY NEWS OFFERS
NEW INTERESTING LIST

Sailing for their home In the pm.
lppins hdands. tho famous siamese
twins WIRE caught by the Liberty
News eaIueraman. and viii form q
cart OF the Liberty News which will
take its place on the Liberty thea;sr
program Saturday morning at II
o'clock.
Further items viii be the produc-
ton OF fishinE spoons In this city.
and. starting Saturday night. tho foot.
hall game between Washington and
oregon Agricultural college sa,uF-
urday afternoon.