davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Ex-City Official
Bench Candidate

James =. Bradford, defeated some
years ago in a hot mayoralty con-
test BY ole Hanson, announced TO-
day his candidacy for tho superior
bench o. King county.
Bradford Is a Minnesotan and q
graduate Of the University OF Mime
sofa. lie came 20 Seattle In 1900
and has practieed here ever since.
Scott Calhoun appointed him cor
poratlon counsel In 1910 and later
no was elected to nll Caihoun's un-
expired term on the city council
Twice afterward he was elected cor
poratlon counsel His mayoralty
fight Was In 1918.
state control OF radio broadcast
ing In Ireland has been recommend
ed 20 the Dali Eireann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To the Fleet Supply Ships

Houorcd Vessels and really behind tho
powder and proJoctes but unhended
in Elliott bay while tho ships all
be romance ana glory and pretty girl visitors.
But tho who make possible here's
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To Sailors of the Pacific Fleet

Dear Boys There thousand ~
now
have afou order splendid
speaks well for the oaber who
peaeetme And the old CHIEF hopes youT time when
Seattle takes the Infamous mo sailors allowed altitude
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To Mayor Brown

Notice that while Bill Severyns around
station having whaek being bad idea Doc
Get enough or them broken In
vacation everything won't e
turned topsy,uryy when you get CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To the Prosecutors Office

Gentlemen; notice that weeks after
motormnn for the you trying to
decide whether Of
moonan isn't It about time guilty
no isn't, aud ne ought TO CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To Leopold and Loeb

Murderers; where you hung
young But haven't
they overlooked tho capital
ofense the locus OF the crime
ofense7 CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To Mount Rainier

Dear Pinnacle I'm going
days Win be the little tail party.
know because shall be wpng
frequently than the others Until thsntsk yourself
Rainy CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To Two Birmingham Boys

read IN The Star about trip Seattle in
rgher at wages OF cont month
experience win be worth lot money you Good ucyouro
the kind OF boys like. CHIEF SEA TyrI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
From,
ADcHIEFcEAT TIE
To West Seattle Residents

Dear Folks The 20 stir the contractors and
officials who building bridge nigh time something
done tho things going looked like might the bridge
finished by spring, CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To Auto Ferries

Dear convcyances ferries
which ought DO working carry
They try to jam into small
results in smashed tenders scratched bodies other
CIIIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To Languid Motorists

Dear People: Perhaps don't realize
too slow almost dangerous the driver
modern traffic conditions with high
everybody ought 10 keep certain pace
shouldn't hold up hundred others, CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
To the Weatherman

Ca W. u Thank my
front porch understand timely
stop congratulations CHIEF SEATTLE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
uN ELoG1o DE HosTos

La ''Revista Contemp oranea ma
gain mejicano de mas de Glen pagInas'
reprodu1o recientemente uno de los dis
cursos de Hostos, con este coment@rlo
editorial:
"El discurso que publicamos con-
tinuacion, completamente lesconoGdo
en- Mejico, "es sin disputa una de las
mas atlas paginas del pensamiento
americana. Eugenio Maria lie Hostos,
nacido en- Puerto Rico, educado en- Es'
pana maestro de varias generaclo-
nes en- Santo Domingo y en- Ia fuerte
Eepublica de Chile "fue uuo de los
mas geniales espiritus del Nuevo Nun
do. ell mas original de los sociologos
de nuestro idioma''; su personaldad y
su obra han movido en- su eloglo q
plumas espanolas como Castelar,, Perez
Galdos, Giner de los Rios, Azcarate'
Posada, Gonzalez serrano, Sales y Fe-
RE. Gracias a la publication europea'
recientemente iniciada, de sus obras
"Sociologia'', "Moral Social, ''De-
recho CONSTITUTIONAL la infueacia de
elias comienza extenderse por toda
la America.
Este discurso fu6 pronunciado en-
1884. en- la Escuela Normal dc S@nJo
Domingo, cuyo fundador Director 1ne
Hostos, al graduarse de maestros sus
primeros discipulos dominicanos. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
EUGENIO MARIA
DE HOSTOS

'Vivimos va poquisimos de los que
ha tre:nta amos, fuimos honrados con
su afecto.
Entiendo que lleg6 a la capital de
Peru a fines de 1871. En- los primeros
meses de 1872, asociado con don Fede-
rico Torrieo, fUndo un diario LA
PATRIA-en Ell cue defendio la doc
trina liberal. Fue. en- esta epoca, GUAM
do nos conocimos y tratamos, pues 20
iba con frecuencia a spasar una hora
dos de amena tertulia en- la sallta
de redacci6n.
Cuando las sangrientas escenas de
Julio de 1872, en- que ell militarlsmo
victim6 al presidente de la republica
don Jos6 Balta solo ell diario de Hos
tos pudo publican un ndmero condenan
do ell atentado, aprovechando la circuns
tancia de que su imprenta no era de
las mas vigiladas por los esbirros. Tres
dias despues la revolucion estaba ven
cida.
LA PATRIA continue publicandose
en- agosto; pero como su propie.arlo
Torrico pretendio alterar el programa
del que hasta entonces habia sido dla-
rio liberal independents, don Euge-
MO Maria Sc separo de la redaccion:
pocas semanas mas tarde sc embar-
CO no recuerdo 81 para Chile o para
Panama.
Muv de tade en- tarde cambi&bamos
carta, siempre recoreai5 con honda
gratitud las que me dirigl6 pc@ Ia plcn
sa, con jr.icio nuy eneolria&tico soare
mis- primeros hbros de TRADICIONES
PERUANAS. En- Hostos ha perdido la
America uno de sus hteratos mas e1-ll-
nentes, asi por la cultura de la forina
como por la rectitud y elevation Gel
criterio; Ell ideal de justicia, de IL
bertad democracia, uno de snS mas es
forzados lnantenedores.
Soldado del deber de Ia ciencia,
era Hmpldo cielo su conciencia.
No al ocio vii su espirit1 Sc av1no;
la Iucha Y el trabajc erar su sine.
Solo la muerte avasallarlo pudo,
ell gladiator cay6 sobre el escNdo,
resignado con amino serene,
como cae ell valtente cae el bueno.
Ricardo PALMA.
Lima, 1908.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
NH~z-sS-SSzssaav
Sc HA ESTABLECIDO LA Re-
PUBLICA GRIEGA

ATENAS, marzo. .26 (Cable franc5s)
La Asamblea Nacional ha votado una
resolucion en- favor de la anulaci6n de
poderes gubernamentales de Ia dinas-
tia de los Glucksbourg y estableciendo
la repIblica griega.
Estas resoluci6n no solo Sc refcre
la abolici6n de la dinastia real 81
no que establece la venta obligatoria
de los 5:enes reaIes y ell establecimien-
to de una republica griega libre.
Condourotis continuara con las r:en
das del gobierno hasta tanto Sc esta-
bleZca una constitution reublicana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

Sc ALQUILA:-Un mirador Gale
del Nercado No. con tres habitacio.
nes. Lo mas alto de San Juan. Don1i-
ma los cuatro puntos. Aqua permanent
te todas horas. Para information di-
rijase la primera planta. Luis Caro-
falo. Tel. 885 negro. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
BAUTIZO

Ell domingo pasado fue bautizado en-
Ia Santa Iglesia Catedral, por el Re
verendo Padre Echavarria ell nifio Joa-
nufn Ramon V6lez Perez, hijo del CO.
nocido comerciante don Esteban Velez.
Fueron padrinos, el acreditado CO.
mcrciantc Don Miguel sosa y la sefiori-
&c Aurora Diaz.
Despu6s de Bautizo Sc celebro una
jaranita, la que quedo ruy lucida; la
concurrcncia fue obsequiada esplerdi-
damento por los esposos Velez-Perez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
FOTOGRAFTAS' D

LLEGARCN los siguientes discos "Gen
nett, ''okeh'' Y "Ode6n". Danzoues:
"Las Flores, "Mujer Perjura'', lei
Cisne'', ''Mi viejo Amor, "El vena-
dito'', "Esthet'', "Cuba Bella. Fox
Trots: "Iabana", GAS Rojo'', ''Gen-
nett Blues, "Cielito Lindo'', 'Clak-
SON.. Tangos: mi Noche Triste'',
"Buenos Aires, "Maldito Tango,
''Loca". Cantados: Eel Capoto de
Paseo'', ''Nis Flores Negras'', LA III
ia del Careelero", "Col0mbina'', "Prln
cesita'', etc. Reparamos fon6gEafos y
tenemos pleas de repuesto para los
ndsmos ella Tienda de Musica' (Fren-
20 al sTeatro MunicipaD, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

Sc VENDE un Truck marca ebay
Elder" de 4aItoneladas en- magnifcas
condiciones. Porta 4 gomas nuevas, y
todos los enseres necesar1os para este
fin
Este caro- desde nuevo es maneja-
do por su dueno esta prestando un
servicio diario entire San Juan Fa-
jardo.
Para informes de precio condicio-
nes, dirijase Pedro Garcia. Box 261,
Rio Piedras, P. R. 81
Sc VENDE TN piano marca KohIer
g. Campbell en- magn1fco estado. 20
Avenida Taft, santurce; tel6fono, 90
azul. Al
OPORTUNDAD: Sc vende muy ia
rata, una 0uagua CADILLAC, con fran
qu1cia entire San Juan, Martin Peha e
Hip6dromo. Esta EN- muy buen estado.
Dirijase al establecimiento LA PaIo-
ma de Oro'' Parada. "a. santurce All
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

Sc ALQUILAN tres apartamentos mo
dernos, vertilados en- la casa San Agus
tin No. %. Informara: Pauline VILLA
mil, telefono 986 negro, santurce. 4-8
S0LARES EN- Ell CONDADO AL La
DO DEL HOTEL VANDERBILT: Re
cientemente he vendido tres solares de
mi propiedad en- Ell Condado, y muy
pronto comenzara la fabrication de
hermosas residencias en- esta esplend1-
da y pintoresca secci6n. Solamente por
un t6rmino dc treinta dias, ofrezco a
los que esten interesados en- algunos So
lares mas al mismo precio de $500 por
metro cuadrado. Llame al TELEFONO
$50 sANTURCE, para acordar la no
ra de la entrevista yer los pianos
de dichos solares. LEE H. vENDIG
Propietario. 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
LA HvELGA DE TRANVIAs EN-
IoNDKEs GoNTINUA FIRME-

LoNDREs, MARIO 25 Omitted Press)
La huelga de trabajadores de tEGn-
v:ss autobuses de esta ciudad CONT
niia firme hasta ahora.
Sc estan tranitando las negoclac,o-
nes rara un entendido entire los pa
+ronos los obreros y Sc cree que hoy
Sc efectuara una ccnferencia a este
1cspecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
Lea Ell MUNDO

CE VENDE: Un JUEGo DE sALA
~ otro juego de balloon de mimbre,
cubierto con cretona Tambien juegos
de comedor Y cuarto dormitorio. Tel6-
fono $50 negro Santurce. 81
JOVEN PROFESSIONAL AMERICA
NO: Desea una habitacion amneblada
y fresca con dos comidas. En- Santur-
ce o en- ell Condado cerca del mar en-
casa de famina respectable. Informara
Ell MUNDO 3-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

MAGNIFIcA oPoRTUNIDAD: Por te
ner que atender otro negoc1o, vendo
eI cafetin ''Bosque'', Marina. Informa-
ran en- el mismo. 4-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

LA GRECA: ell nejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan II. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

Sc ALQUILAN sala y habitacion, con
balloon Ia Gale; frescas y vent1laGas
Luna 81. altos. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
VENTA DE FLORES: II

ramos, cruces, corG1as. En- Ia cSale
Hoare, Stop Il lame al telefono 678
aZul. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

Sc ALQUILA bonito chalet acabado
lie construir. Closets, Garage, doble
vervicio sanitario y todas comodida-
des modernas. Atlantic Avenue es-
quina Gale MacLeary, cerca del Par
que Y Playa de ba1os. Informes: Juan
R. de Torres, Telefono 76o Rojo, San
turce Pacific Place No. IL. 3-31
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

DESEO ARRENDAR: Una Fiuca de
200 cuerdas en- adelante adecuada para
Ia siembra de CANA LECHERIA, Pa
ra mas informes dirijase. a: P. ,. !5ox
II. Tel. 445 rojo. San Juan. 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

Sc ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey
Moderno parada 81 1I2, a $500 y
$50. Son hermosas y ventiladas. Infer
maran ALI, en- "Colmado Espana. z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Wife Aids the Police
Arrest Husband on
Abduction Charge

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19-Jack
McEvers was arrested here on charges
of abducting 14-year-old Margaret
Keller of Ottawa, ILL.,, when his wife
disclosed his whereabouts.
Mrs. McEvers received a letter
from her husband in Chicago saying
he was returning to Kansas City to
make a new home for her and their
two children. Shortly afterward she
read of how the Keller girl had been
induced to go to Chicago by McEvers
and was then abandoned.
When the woman received a tele-
phone call from her husband saying
he had arrived here and wanted hel
to come right out and meet him, Mrs
McEvers called the police and accom-
panied them to the fugitive's hiding
place. He is held here for Ottawa
authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
5000 "SHOpS"
MAY OP E N AS
BEER SALOONS
Court in Big Blow at
Dry Campaign

Opening Of the f1oodgates of beer
was feared today as the courts
knocked out the props from Mayor
Dever's campaign against ''soft drink
parlors."
By a decision handed down in Mu-
nicipal court, more than 5000 coffee
shops, saloons, and soft drink" par
lors, closed up in Dever's dry fight
are allowed to reopen with no danger
Of city action against them.
Judge Harry M. Walker in his de-
cision ruled that municipal soft drink
parlor licenses-which were revoked
by Mayor Dever, were themselves in
valid, thus opening the way to opera
ton of these shops.
In the wake of "beer war" be-
tween rival beer running "syndi-
Gates" which claimed several lives in
shootings, Mayor Dever revoked more
than 1000 municipal licenses for soft
drink parlors. Other hundreds Of
places closed their doors in fear Of
court action.
Almost simultaneously, soft drink
parlors, saloons, and roadhouses were
given a new lease on existence when
Chief Justice John R. Caverly in
Criminal court ruled that issuance of
"John Doe" warrants was illegal and
unconstitutional.
In the face of the two court de-
cisions, Chief Of Police Morgan A.
Collins announced a renewed drive
on bootleggers and rum runners, de-
claring federal courts care certain to
aid in prosecution Of law violators."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Taxi Strike Won by
milwaukee, Men in
TWenty-fOur Hours

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 19.--It took
Just one day of strike activity for
so taxi drivers here to bring the
Boynton Cab Co. to terms. The men
have won every demand and are nov
behind the wheels again.
Under the new agreement drivers
are to work under much the same
arrangement in force before the yell
low Cab line was consolidated with
the Red Top and Green some time
ago. The agreement, which is be-
ing given a 60-day trial, provides
that the drivers will receive Is per
cent of all meter receipts, and so
per cent of all extras charged for
extra passengers, waiting and bag
gage. The company is to pay for
all gasoline.
When the consolidation went into
effect meter rates to taxicab patrons
were cut from 80 to 25 cents mile.
At the same time drivers wages
were cut from rs per cent to 20 per
cent of meter receipts, no commits
sion on extras, and drivers to pay
for all gas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
MELLON TAX PLAN
BEATEN IN HOUSE,.
C. 0. P. is DIVIDED
Garner (Dem.) Plan
Adopted, 213-188


WASHINGTON, Feb. 19th.-The
House today swept aside the Mellon
tax reductions plan and adopted the
Garner Democratic substitute provi-
sions on normal and surtax rates on
incomes by standing vote Of 213 to
1873.
BY vote Of 1856 to 224 the House
rejected a compromise proposal by
Representative Madden, Illinois, to fix
the maximum surtax rate at twenty
six per cent.
Madden's amendment would have
left the normal income tax rates as
they are in the Mellon plan.
A substitute proposing a 25 per
cent cut in both normal and surtax in
come rates was offered by Republican
Leader Longworth
Longworth's substitute proposed a
normal income tax rate of three per
cent on $4,000 incomes and six per
cent on incomes above thai amount
and fixed the maximum surtax rate at
BIZ per cent on 100000.
Calling on all Republicans to
"stand together as Republicans" and
vote down the Garner Democratic
plan, Longworth declared his substi-
tute would raise more revenue than
any program thus far put forward.
About 40 Republicans, including
Chairman Green of the Ways and
Means Committee, voted against Mad
den's amendment which he called the
Mellon-Coolidge plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
union TRAINMEN
WESTERN ROADS
WANT INCREASE
Trainmen, Conductors,
In Session with Bosses

Representatives of the railroads
west of Chicago and the Order of
Railway Conductors and the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen met in
Chicago yesterday to discuss the pro-
posal of the union that a general
committee of the railroads meet a
committee of the unions to discuss
wage settlement.
So far the union representatives
and the railroad representatives have
not got down to considering the ac-
tual demands of the unions.
The demands of the men as for
mulated by the Order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen are substantially
as follows: Conductors, 81 a day;
assistant conductors, $3.50 day; ex-
pressmen, $3.50 day; baggagemen,
S5.16 a day; brakemen, S. day.
In submitting their demands the
unions asked for swift action. So
far the attitude Of the railroads has
been indicated as willing to concede
something but not all the demands
of the unions.
1t is believed that fight will cen
ter around certain working rules
which the unions now have. in effect.
Eastern railroads recently refused ,atq
negotiate with railroad unions thru q
general committee representing more
than one road, but the action Of the
New York Central in granting an In
crease is taken by the men as ipdicat-
ting that all the other roads will do
the same.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
COAL MINERS And
OPERATORS AGREE
ON 8 YEAR PACT
Agreement Will Go to
Union Referendum
Especial to The Daily worker)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 49,
Unless unforeseen circumstances in
tervene there will be peace between
the coal barons and the miners who
dig bituminous coal for the next
three years, as a result of the agree
ment entered into between the re-
representatives. of the United Mine
Workers of America and those of the
coal barons.
OF course progressive miners say
this only means that the coal operat-
ors will have plenty of opportunities
to violate the agreement in spirit, if
not in, the letter and woe unto the
rebel miners who resent such viola
ton. Mr.. Lewis will make short
work of them.
1t is no secret that one of the
strongest arguments brought to bear
on the operators by Lewis for long
term agreement was the threat that
unless he was given such pact with
no reduction in wages that the union
would fall into the hands of the
radical elements who would throw
down the gauntlet to the coal oper-
ators and fight it out on the indus
trial field rather than over a ma
hogany table in the pleasant climate
of Palm Beach or sumptous New
York hotel.
The wage scale of the miners for
the next three years will be $3.50 for
datal men and corresponding rates
for tonnage men. This agreement is
expected to affect non-union mines
1t is a well-known fact, however, that
the non-union mines in Kentucky and
elsewhere are operated by the same
gentlemen who operate the union
mines in other states. 1t is ever
limited that there is a gentleman's
agreement existing between Lewis
and the coal barons whereby the for.
mer lays off organizing work in the
non-union territory in return foI
boss support in his fight on the radi-
Gals in the union.
While strike on a national scale
is virtually out of the question, the
settlement by no means guarantees
against sporadic local and district
strikes. Agreements are generally
more honored by the bosses in the
breach than the observance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Teachers Demand
Freedom of State
Glass War CGptiUes

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Release of
all political and labor prisoners in
state penitentiaries is demanded by
the Eastern States Federation,
American Federation of Teachers, in
letters TO the governors of California,
Washington, Idaho, Pennsylvania,
Oklahoma, Kansas and Illinois. The
letters, signed by Henry r. Linville,
president, state that such an amnesty
appeal was voted unanimously by the
annual conference of the federation
here, Dec. 1929.
ain view of the release Of all fed
eral prisoners by President Coolidge"
the letters conclude, sit appears to
US as organized teachers, affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor, that the tolerant spirit Of
the national government might well
be manifested in your state"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20

Wilson'S political heir. That was
enough.
''Doheny Owes Me Nothing"
Chairman w. w. Howe Of North
Dakota, looking him straight in the
eye, informed McAdoo that this con-
ference commanded him to serve.
McAdoo accepted the command. He
read his speech which was justifica-
ton Of his conduct in accepting
$4,000 from Doheny. He did not
mention the million received from
Morse, the notorious crook, and from
the motion picture interests. "Do-
heny owes me nothing" he shouted.
He declared for economic and So
cial justice" and said that his first
act after his Inauguration on March
4, 1925, would be to call new JIM
ternational conference for promotion
of peace and if an agreement was
reached at that conference it would
be referred to a national referendum
for ratification.
This was his trick to satisfy the
Wilsonian League Of Nations advo-
Gates and at the same time enable
those politicians whose constituents
are opposed to it to pose as regular
democrats, who believe in the will of
the people.
Long on Promises.
He promised to take the grip Of
Wall Street off the Treasury. He
promised railroad reform, low freight
and passenger rates and "justice"
for railroad labor. The rest of the
working class were not of any con-
sequencel 1t was votes that counted.
He promised to do something be-
sides talk" for the farmers. He did
not say how. The prohibition law
would be enforced and of course our
old friend corruption" cleaned out.
The Veterans Bureau would feel the
effects of his broom and he would see
that the war veterans had "a reason
able adjustment of compensation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Send in Your News

The Daily Worker urges all
members Of the party to send in
the news Of their various sec
tions. Every Party Branch should
appoint its own correspondent and
make him responsible for the news
that ought to be sent in to The
Daily Worker. The Party Page
should be the Invest page in The
Daily Worker. Help make il so.
Address all mail to the Editor, The
Daily Worker, l64o N. Halsted
ST., Chicago, III.