davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-01
K. I. and 4 u Valued

The Interstate Commerce C0u1Enis-
sion today placed. tentative valiiar
ton Of 81 ,Sa4.700 on the property
Of the Richmond, Frederic ksblirgs
and Potomac railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-01
'GOINGS-ON
At The Theaters

AMBASSADO DR. Irene Rich Ia
The Dangerous TRAIL
OENTRAL--John Barrymore ID
Beau Brufnmel."
OUTDOOR RESORTS Glen
Echo, Chesapeake Beach, Colonial
Beach, Chevy Chase Lake, Fish.
ing. dancing and fun devices.
AVENUE GRAND-Leatrice JOY
in THE Marriage Cheat"
APOLLO-walter HERS in
Fair Week"
sAvOY-Tom Nix in Ladies to
Board"
YORK,-Aileen PrInsls In .'Trus
e. stsall-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-01
BRUISED

/ II MOGENE WILSON,
upon whose slende
frame Frank Tinney
draped . Thousand socks
Up 10 the end Of the Iast
fiscal year, II quitting
the 1FOlIies and win rs
West under an assumed
name 10 try 10 forget in
the niOnastic sOIitndes of
Hollywood.
So eager is IlnOgene to
forget il all under i new
identity fiji q new envi-
rOnment that It ii likely
she viii take only two
press agents along and
the pictures she Is to az.
Peat IA VIII probably
carry some such plain,
conservative billing al:
eaturing 4 mo gene.
Wilson, late FOllies star Y
The tired little woman
yesterday admitted she
had given her resigna
tiOn to Flo ZiegfleId and
wanted To start afresh IN
another career.
my one idea Ii 10 for
Get e III, I" she d quoted.
never want 90 Sc
Frank Tinney again and
InnOgene Wilson win soon
be forgotten for, with 3
new name and . fresh
start, I plan TO Leave the
stage and make 3 fresh
career where no one will
ever connect me with the
Iinney case. "
lInOgene asserts she Is
still continually harassed
and is compelled to
change hOteIs frequently,
always under assumed
names.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-01
Al cANTARA CARAVAN
10 PLAN EoR OUTING

Final arrangements Tor the an
nuai outing Of Alcantara Caravan,
Order of the Alhanahra, August 90
ito September 2 inclusive, ara to
be made at q meeting 81 the ex.
cursion committee "Wednesday
night.
The excursion win be water
trip to Norfolk. Richmond and
other contiguous points. with side
trips to beach resorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-01

POLI'E De WOLF Hopper troure
IN "The Chocolate Soldier" w
BELASCO Belasco players In
"SInilin' Through"
KEITHs - Martha Hedman,
Nan Halperin; others.
METROPOLTTAN--cla Claire wind.
sor in For Sale"
PALACE-viola Dana In +Rsve-
lation."
COLUMBIA-Mae Busch in
Bread" tt
RIALTO- Carmel Myers IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-01

Large s-doOr EIigh.grade r..
! frigerator; 75-Ib. ice capacitv:
thoroughly guaranteed make;
z wire shelves, white enancIed
interior, low priced at $500
. limited LOT to- GOO IN
morrow at. eDOLsOV
Isl Cash 81 Week)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-01
'vvATcHMAN, VICTIM or
HEAT, FOUND M STORE

George Eberly. sixty. 1883 Kear-
ney street northwest. watchman for
Dulin and Martin. 1915 r street
northwest. was discovered lying in
3 helpless state on the floor Of the
store last night. he was b victim
OF heat.
Eherly was removed 10 Elmer.
genny Hospital, thence "a Ills home.
There's was q wound on his head
ana side from = fall from & chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-01
Concerts


Band concsrE ~ the unit6d states
Army Band VI J. gtannord. nj
rector. at walter Nood 0enorai
Hospital today u gsco 5. ~
PROGRAM.
A44@cn Il. ~ = - Seltz
n sEoese.s s. J. lease Alegine band:
suite. reur cSar; aisrissio psnsss
Tuohakofk
4 eambc,s HOLIDAY. panSe
Afrfeefno
Z. co1llek nsysls. psnns Gro
s.3Pekoe Dancs. Polka Eieenpee.
Nalse Russe. Russian Inter
EnDhonium 800. y Reys Amour
(Ths Dream 81 Lovel
performed by Technical Sergeant
Frank JalEuhoc1
SceFpts from Going ~ lEirsch
Popular Hits
mi. Eadio Man. II. Friend
=. aczlewhere A. the World. .
sslsotlon. ..samson ana psIileS,
March. .;iasdlnah Tsmple shrins'
Dixon
The stas-E panslsd Banner"
~ the D. 3. soldierS Home band
ct the bandatands today, begln-
ming AZ s:4s o'clock John 81 n.
Zimmernaan handInater.
March, aahingtcn 0rayH
oysrsura Daugntsr II IiuI
RArffanYafas :. ~. N. lg3nirakkf
ssrsnads fcr o6ce and Horn.
Darling Sour 49, 80 4keaeele
(fensra. Nenrnann and ForfneSes)
Selection from Grand Opera
Lonengrin's (requosted1 Wagner
FOX Trot The Sunrise ana
Medley Waitz. sold c6ssEn1is'
finale. ..Foreet.lGe -Not.s. .diiisn
seThe STAR epanRled Banner,
~ tae, UnIked states Marine HAND
AZ The naval Ho6nitai today 81
). IA. william *. Gantelmann.
leader Taylor Bransons second
ieader; Arthur 8 Witcomb. con-
Quoting.
March. Anehers AweLgh'
Overture. Eight Cavalry
Descriptivs. ..scetch Patrol; sharpe e
Nautical FAntasla. Life on the
co 0cssHe ws Mass .Jcily F:iloM y asani
suite, aAsnericana. ... ThurBan
March
5 when Malindy sings
The Watermelon Fete
Grand Tarentelio, italian
fhs stsf.SDsnGisdd. Ssnnsr.s
by tho Army Music school, 1t
washington Barracks. tonight
ct 1850 D. M. senior band
leader students conducting: Il.
q. Sherman. commandment; VIII
liam G. white principal. The
Grand march. .srriumphal,"
tconduossd 81 John 4. CRIBS i
Overture. The Pirate Hellini
Conducted by John p. Veron-
Extra: Fox trot. '.Linger
rnos nas''' ron .srii;s Ro - .0ss
econdactsd 81 william b. i RicsS
WaltEes ITALIAN Niglts'' .Tobani
Conducted BY Kenneth n. Wattsl
Duet Tor two flute1s Polka
de conceEt. die Waid-
tpIa ysalslS b Holy sitanni::y; 'A ga
Jose Eeheverrial
Grand aeiection, Samson and
sconSS'ssssa y Rs;6sft " s'1 ESiisTS
), Toz trot 'Homs IN P.sa-
). March. with Ii: coio Ms.f'n
tconducted s. Horace d. NichoIsS
The star-spangled BANNER.
~ tAe Community CenteYs Band
~ stanton Park tonight 1T 1:1k
,. m, James q. Miller, director.
March, The Messeagsr
ssVaiee Deg Blonefs Louis Gannie
Fox Trot " AcAdy Jolson-SyIya
In g hoss Garden ..s.., .Tobia
Overture. Bohemian Giri'' .RaiSe
Vocal Solo. Chester Dodscn
Carrie, Jacobs Bond
March. "On the SQUARE PAMELA
The Star-Spangled Banner.
Band concert at Congress Heights.
by the Washington Boys Inde-
pendent Band, tonight. ct III
p. m. John Sprigg DuvAlL As
sistant Director.
PROGRAM.
March, Washington POST .Sdusa
Overture. simplicity $685.. .Nsil
March, Norman .....s... Bennett
Fox Trot, Indian Boy'' Paul
March. Brooke Triumphant
serenade. "A Night In june. Bell
waltz Chairnas Bennett
"Star-SpanEled Banner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
Howat Coming Back.
Success of Typo
44-Hour Week Move
Ends Assessment

INDIANAPOLIS, July TO- Three
years and three months after the In
ternational Typographical union be-
gan its successful fight for inaugural
ing the Al hour week in job print
shops, the special assessment on
earnings of all its union members at
work is to be discontinued.
The original assessment, beginning
May 1, 1921, was 10 per cent, gradu-
ally reduced, as the employing print
ers surrendered. to 1 per cent. Now
the per cent is lifted, effective July
5.
"The A hour week has been estab-
lished as the rule Of the trade" Pres
ident Charles P. Howard announces.
1.-THE international union must now
turn its entire attention and resourc-
es TO winning establishments not at
this time employing our members un-
der contracts, the terms of which are
mutually satisfactory. The number
Of members now on the strike rolls
is under 1000"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
MOSCOW TRADE
yNIONISTS ENJOY
GOOD VACATIONS
Workers Get 2 Weeks
OFF in Country
BY ANIsE
BY ANTSE
Federated Press star correspondent.)

Federated Press star correspondent.)
MOSCOW, July 9.-Nine thousand
workingmen of Moscow have already
enjoyed two weeks vacation in the
rest homes and resorts maintained
by the trade unions of the province
for their members. In addition to
these several hundred have been sent
to health resorts in the mountains
or on the shores of the Crimea, for
longer treatment or convalescence.
Payment for these vacations comes
out of funds, partly contributed by
the trade unions, but especially made
up of the funds which every employer
of labor must contribute to social in
surance and health reserve funds.
These are managed by the unions
to give ordinary vacations to the
workers, and special care to those
whose health demands it.
The unions of Moscow have 1900
beds in summer cottages ana resorts
around Moscow, to which workers go
for vacations. They also have 965
beds in sanitariums, in which the
average term of rest is two and a
half months. In addition they have
245 beds in resorts in the south Of
Russia.
The places in the southern resorts
are divided as follows: ga to the
textile workers, who form the larg.
est number of workers around Mos
COW; 30 to the metal trades; IA to
the chemical and printing trades; IS
to the provision trades; 10 to the Cen
trail Labor council of Moscow; 10 to
the Labor colleges, and to for the
other trade unions. The Communist
party maintains 40 places for Moscow
trade-unionists who are also party
members in the sanitarium at JaIta.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
700 Lectures Each
Month Given by
Moscow Educators

MOSCOW, July 10.-About 700 lee
lures each month are put on in Mos
COW province by the Moscow Depart
ment Of Political and Civic Education.
OF these from 25O-270 are given in
the country districts with an average
attendance Of 800. Most popular are
the mock trials, on marriage, litter
acy, the bourgeoisie and other sub
jects, which,. treated in this manner
by vivid drqnatic discussions, never
fail to draw & 2usand people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
Franco-Russian
Society Works for
Soviet Recognition

MOSCOW, June 2.-(By Mail) 1t
is reported from Paris that a new
Society for Franco-Russian friendship
has been organized in France under
Mr.. Herriot's Craftsmanship. Among
the founders are Senators Dominic,
Rostand, Deputies Painleve, Boncour,
Glide, Professors Bertholet, Aular, and
others. The object Of the Society are
an unbiased study of Russia and the
restoration Of Franco-Russian friend
ship on the condition of full recogni-
ton of the U. S. S. r. Besides ar
ranging for members trips to the I'm
ion, the Society has organized gen.
eral information bureau on Russia and
started all-around activities for study
ing Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
Soviets On Sound
Gold Basis; Boost
Co-operatives Now

MOSCOW, May 2S-(By Mail) Re
porting to the conference of the Rus
sian Communistic party on internal
commerce and the cooperative move
ment, Mr.. Kamenev, acting president
of the union council of peoples com
missaries, pointed out that the crisis
of autumn, 1923, had now given place
to considerable development of the
commercial exchange, which ought to
be attributed to the currency reform.
While the monetary circulation in
the country was 117,000,000 gold rou-
bles worth, it has now reached 445,-
100000. The monetary reform has
thus proven successful; but, however,
fresh difficulties are yet possible,
which can be overcome by a further
lowering of industrial prices and the
strictest economy Of state expendi-
ture in all branches. Anyhow, the So
Wet power will not revert to an infa-
ton policy.
The main task of the Soviet power
in regard to internal commerce, the
speaker concluded, is to consolidate by
every means the cooperative move
ment, to regulate the market and sup
ply the rural population with cheap
goods. 1t is by such measures that
the state cooperative capital will be
able to hold its ground against pri.
vate capital, which is preponderant in
retail trade and whose conditions of
legal development must not otherwise
be tempered with.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
German Dramatist
Of Revolution Set
Free from Prison
Especial to the Daily worker.)

BERLIN, July 10.-Ernest Toll1f!
German revolutionary dramatist, was
released today after five years of i'm
prisonment at the Niederschonenfeld
Fortress. Toller, who was a member
Of the cabinet of the Bavarian red re-
public under Kurt Eisner, was SEN
fenced for revolutionary activities at
the age of %.
During his Imprisonment Toller
wrote a number of works of marked
significance to the world of modern
drama and literature. He became the
leading figure in the new school of
German drama as we'll as the fore
most literary exponent Of the misery
and the hopes Of the down-trodden
German proletariat. His plays. Der
Massenmensch,' "Die Maschinen-
sturmer" and "TIinkemann," we're pro-
duced by Max Reinhardt before
packed houses and have been trans
lated into many languages.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11

4749. Wool crepe, Bingham or wolfe
could be used for this style. It is also
a good model for linen. The closing
is effected at the left side on shoulder
and at armscye, but additional open
ing IL also provided for.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: a.
6, 8 and 10 years. An Swear size re-
quires yards of 36-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of II cents in silver or stamps
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND
SUMMER 1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The Daily Worker, Ills
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, III.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York Arm OF pattern
nufacturers. orders are forwarded BY
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they arc mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily viii take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern Is
mot roooi vsdyfb BY return neil, ~.,-,-.4s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11

have enough to eat, and cele-
brated Christmas by giving each
child a special treat of two
prunes, a cube of sugar and a
piece of cheese! A year ago,
when i again visited it, there was
food, and orderliness and sufficient
clothing, but one still felt the hamper
ing efforts of poverty and lack. But
yesterday it was gay and joyous and
abundant life that was going on in
Forest School No. 1, at Sokolniki.
childrens' Meeting.
When we arrived, we looked for a
long time before we found anyone,
Thru spotless room after spotless
room we passed,-and spotless rooms
in Russia are a new standard both for
teachers and children. We saw vivid
paintings full of talent on the walls;
we saw vistas Of green alleys thru
windows, but we saw neither teachers
nor children. Then suddenly around
the corner of the house we came upon
them; they were holding children's
meeting to decide on many weighty
problems of their common life.
Some Of the older boys, it seems,
had formed a gang, and called them
selves Indians" Not so different
are they from American children
And these had terrorized the smaller
boys, tying them to trees and pretend.
ing to shoot them. They made the
smaller boys swear secrecy concern
ing all that happened.
Nobody told! But the expert psy-
biologists and doctors on the staff OF
the school, who notice carefully the
behavious and nervous condition OF
these children, knew that something
was the matter. There was a secret
somewhere troubling the life of the
school. "Out with it." they said. Little
by little the general outlines were
revealed, but without any names.
Vote Own Punishment.
At the children's meeting there were
calls for confessions, and one after
another, the culprits confessed The
children themselves discussed the
punishment. Some of them wanted the
older boys tied to trees and terrorized
in their turn, but the teacher ex'
planned that corporal punishment did
not exist in Russia. Others wanted a
public vote of censure, but this was
not considered red enough. They
compromised by modified form OF
boycott from the social life Of the
school for a certain period.
After the meeting, the child secre.
tary, looking very serious, hurried
away to write out her notes at once
And then we saw the hour of sun
baths-sixty or seventy brown little
bodies lying on their pallets on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
Your Union Meeting
SECOND FRIDAY, JULY 81. 1924.
Name OF Local and
Place of Meeting.

Name OF Local ana
No. Place Of Meeting.
237 Bakers and Confectioners, 3420 w
Roosevelt Road
1872 Blacksmiths, cath and S. Ashland
Ave.
42s Boiler Makers. 1o5th and Ave. NJ.
asa Boiler Makers, 55th and Halsted.
500 Boiler Makers, ed and Halsted.
Building Trades Council, $50 w
Carpenters District Council. sos s
1900 Carpenters, 1899 s. Halsted st.
142S6 Commercial Portrait Artists, 1s
w. Adams St.
3 Electricians, 2901 w. Monroe st.
1872 Electricians. 10 w. Adams st.
ess Engineers (Loc), Madison and
s45 Engineers. $50 w. washington St
674 Firemen and Enginemen, 542S
Wentworth Ave.
rs Fur Workers,
17117 Gardeners and Florists, Village
Hall. Morton Grove.
81 Garment Workers. It's W. Wash
ington St. p. m.
81 Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh
field.
11s Hod Carriers. 1850 Sherman St,
Z Janitors, les W. Washington ST.
Ladies Garment Workers, Joint
Board, 1928 w. Van Buren, St.
photographers. 500 S. Ashland Blvd.
. 1879 Machinists, ii3 S. Ashland Blvd.
492 Machlnists, 55th and Halsted SITS
746 Machnists, S. r. cor. Lexington
and Western.
1926 Machinists SD Pl. and Halsted
6 Metal Polishers, 1l9 S. Throop St
637 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave
10 Pattern Makers, 1l9 S. Throop St
Photo Engravers. si4 w. Harrison
St, $40 p. m.
slo Plasterers, $50 w. washington St
563 Plumbers, 5212 S. Halsted ST.
612 Plumbers, 1881 S. Chicago Ave.
2S7 Railway Carmen, seth and Halsted
1858 Railway Carmen, Blue Island, Ill
1907 Railway Carmen, SD and Robey
S63 Railway Clerks. s. Clinton st.
1887 Rope Splicers, 5b0s Milwaukee Ave
Teachers (Men), 3i5 Plymouth CT.
1880 y. m.
Atlantic Hotel.
III Uphoisterers, l59 n. State st.
30t Watchmen (Stock Yards), 3749 s
Halsted St., a. m.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated al
meetings are at y. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
.ROGUE'S GALLERY
OF LABOR SPIES
TO Be PUBLISHED
Labor Defense Council
Working on Book

Finks and stool pigeons have long
been parasitical scourge of the la
Dor movement Large numbers of
these insects will soon be exposed to
the light Of day in a pamphlet an
nounced for fall publication by the
Labor Defense Council, 166 West
Washington Street, Chicago. Their
names and aliases will be set down
in alphabetical order their methods
Of work explained, their habits re-
corded, their particular line of spy
ing catalogued, their life history set
down in ugly detail, and wherever
possible, their photographs repro
duced.
Special "6ieuth."
The Labor Defense Council is spar.
ing no effort to make its "Encyclope-
dia of Labor Spies" as comprehensive
as possible. Hundreds of commune
cations have been sent out to labor
organizations all over the country
Moreover, information is coming in
directly from numerous other reliable
resources. Thurber Lewis, well-kpown
in the labor movement of the East
and Middle West, is in New York,
acting as special representative of the
editorial committee in sleuthing on
the sleuths.
In addition to the trade unions, an
attempt is being made to get material
from the Workers Party, l. w. W., So,
cialist Party Socialist Labor Party
Proletarian Party and other working
class organizations. Some of these
have already sent in biographies OF
finks infesting their organizations.
Labor Leader Approves.
How the organized workers Of the
country look upon the action of the
Labor Defense Council in undertaking
to make the dope on labor spies avail
able to the movement, is shown by a
letter which the council has received
from j. P. Burke, president-secretary
of the international Brotherhood o.
! Pulp-Sufphite Mill Workers OF tbs
United States and Canada. Brother
Burke: "Of course, our organization
like all others, has had to contend
with labor spies. think 6
pamphlet such as you propose to pub
lish will be very helpful to the en-
tire labor movement. l presume thai
many Of the trade unions have the
information you are looking for and
no doubt, they will be only too glaC
to furnish you with it."
AS an introduction to the biogra
phical material on labor spies, the La
Dor Defense Council will publish {
general summary, in which some use
will be made of the dispositions Of tn,
notorious under cover" man Alberr
BALM. in the case of William 2. Eos
ter, G. e. Ruthenberg and the thirty
others indicted with them in Mich
gan. following the Burns Daughert,
raid on the convention of the Com
munist party in the summer of 1922.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
More Flax Exported.

MOSCOW, July 1O.-The latest avail
able figures for the export of Russian
fax show that 100000 pools of fax
were exported during the first half OF
the current season October 1, 1923, to
April 1, 1924, the bulk of it going to
England. This is slightly under one
third of all the fax apportioned for
export from the Union during this
season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
ALEX HOWAT
NOT AFRAID OF
DIGGING COAL
Recent Return to Pits
Shows His Manhood
BY THOMAS MYERscoUaH.

Coal mining, with it's unpleasant
surroundings and dangers galore, is
not the kind of calling that prompts
those who follow it for living. to
wear smile or any other kind Of
pleasantly, with which to show the
outside world that they are satisfied
with the things that fall to their lot
The rewards that accrue to those who
engage in the digging Of "Black Di-
amonds," are not the kind that have
ever been known to draw TO the in
dustry men from other lines Of en-
deavor.
Thus it is, that the recent return
to the mines of Alexander Howat, TO
actually engage in the digging of coal,
stamps him as an outstanding figure
in the labor movement today and con-
vinces his legion Of admirers that
their confidence in him was not mis-
placed. This is not the first time
that Howat has returned to the mine,
for when the attempt to fasten the
bribe charges on him in 1904 was
made, he went back to work in the
mine and stayed there until he was
indicated by the courts and received
verict for $1,000
Others Sold Out
The history of the miners union is
replete with stories the very opposite
to Howat's action in going back to
the mine. Several presidents and
scores of lesser lights have gone to
the operators as Commissioners or
Secretaries Of Operators Associations
or to some other position wherein
they could give to the operator, the
benefit of the knowledge gained at
the expense of the coal miner. Dur
ing the very recent past, Howat has
been approached with an offer to re-
move him from the hearts Of those
who have made his reputation posi-
BILE, but alluring and seemingly bright
as the thing was pictured, he turned
deaf ear to the appeal Of the coal
operator. Howat would far rather
retain his principle as a man, even
tho it is accompanied by hardship,
than to have a good job and be with
out principle. Where, oh where are
the others in the miners union who
can place themselves in the same
category?
Howat Coming Back.
But Howat is coming back and with
vengeance; Howat will be respected
and revered by the miners and by all
of the class-conscious workers, when
the Gompers', Lewis and Berry's and
the other whatnot's will be forgotten,
except for the rotten things they
have pulled against the class that
his made them possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
U. s. Cotton to Russia.

MOSCOW, July 10-The ship Kursk
has arrived in Murmansk from New
York, bearing 10000 bales of cotton,
the largest single shipment of cotton
sent out OF New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
FOREST SCHOOLS TEACH RUSSIAN
CHILDREN NEW HEALTH METHODS;
RESTORE SICK BODIES SANELY
ANIsE.


MOSCOW, July 9.Yesterday visited of the Forest
Schools just Moscow have been visiting different chill
dren institutions week. with group of health experts
America Lillian d. Valid from Henry St Settlement Elizabeth
Farrell director of for special children New Public
Schools Lillian Hudson of Teachers College.
agreed school yesterday he best thing they
yet in Russia"
But can remember years ago that school did not