davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
GITLOW WARS
ON LAFOLLETTE
IN HOME STATE
Takes Communist Fight
Into Wisconsin
Especial to The Daily wOrksrl

Especial to The Daily Workerl
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, Oct. S.
Benjamin GitIow, Communist
candidate for vice-president, de-
nounced the anti-labor record
of LaFoIlette as proven by the
record of the Wisconsin senator
in his home state, in a speech
at a mass meeting at the FreIe
GemeiNde Hall here today.
'LaFollette is an upholder of
the capitalist SYSTEM" Gitlow
declared. 'The masses must be
satisfied to wear cheap cloth
ing, to go hungry, to face the
militia and the police court, the
bayonet and prison in times Of
strike, they must be shot down
like dogs when they try to
establish decent living condi-
tions. And this is the system
upheld by LaFoIlette.
Shows Up Gompers' Aid.
But you tell us Gompers and the
socialists are supporting LaFoIlette.
What about it? Gompers supported
the democrats and that did not make
the democratic party any more the
representative Of labor. This year the
reactionary officials of the railroad
brotherhoods were prepared to in
dorse the oily democrat, MacAdoo.
Did their Endorsement prevent Mac
Adoo from representing the corrupt
oil interestB2
'Tf the labor leaders OF the country
were actually interested in building
up the workers politically. they would
use their influence to organize the
workers into = mighty political labor
party for the purpose Of taking over
the government in the interests Of the
working class. Instead of doing that,
LaFollette knitted the labor party
movement and opposed the st. Paul
farmer-labor party on June II.
THE socialist party has formerly
told you to engage only with a separ-
ate working class party. But now
they are leading their party into a
movement which serves business and
profits and demonstrates that it will
use its political power to crush the
workers"
Gary Likes LaFoIIette.
Gitlow told the enthusiastic audi
ence that even Ebert Gary, Of the
United States Steel corporation de.
clared in New York recently that he
had nothing against LaFollette, BE
cause Gary knows that LaFollette rep
resents the capitalist class"
Many large Wall Street bankers are
supporting LaFollette, Gitlow declar-
ed. He told how much Of LaFollette's
campaign money is wrung by Rudolph
Spreckles, sugar king, out Of the op-
pressed Negroes in his sugar planta.
tons. Gitlow stated Frank vanderlip,
head of the National City bank. is also
supporting LaFollette. "The Workers
Party is the only party in the cam.
paign that truly represents the inter
ests of the workers." Gitlow declared.
Coming eItlow Meetings.
Gitlows future dates are:
DULUTH, Minn.-Monday, October
6, D. m, Shrine Auditorium, End Ave.
w. and LIST St.
SUPERIOR, is.-Tuesday, Octo-
Der Z, p. m, Tower Hall, 18th st. and
Tower Ave.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Wednesday oc-
tober s, p. m, Labor Temple, 416 No.
Franklin Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - Thursday,
october 9, p. m, Coliseum, 9th
Ave. South and Lake st.
CHICAGO, nl.-Sunday. October IL,
$3.50 p. m, Ashland Auditorium. Van
Buren, and Ashland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
big BIZ Sheet
GIVES ALIDI FOR
DAWES CRIMES
Bankers Journal Calls
Them "UnintentiOnaI
BY CARL HAESSLER
(For- The Federated Pressl

Charles Dawes is guilty of ir-
regular banking all right, but a
good friend Of Charlie has a
high character and he says
Charles didn't mean any real
wrong so everything is as it
should be. CT happens that this
friend is Charles paid attor-
ney, or was at the time of the
conviction.
This is the latest defense, put
up by the Chicago Journal of
Commerce, against the Illinois
state supreme courts convic-
ton of Dawes and hts bank for
shady work in the Lorimer bank
scandal a decade ago.
Court Hits Dawes.
The bank of which Dawes is presi-
dent recognized that the deal could
not stand the light of day and tried
to wriggle out Of it by saying that
Dawes had done the Illegal thing on
his own responsibility. The court
said it was an offense not only OF
Dawes but of the bank for which he
acted as agent. And the court or
dered the payment to the receiver OF
the bankrupt Lorimer bank of over
100000 by the Dawes bank.
What Dawes attorney says now is
unimportant even tho he is chairman
of that big business auxiliary, the
American Red Cross. But the Chicago
Journal of Commerce, which is always
very severe on mountebanks and
shady characters when they are on
the other side Of the fence, can find
only this to say for Dawes:
Putting on the White-Wash.
"The high character Of Mr.. Payne
(the Dawes lawyer emphasizes his
assurance that Gen. Dawes violation
of the state banking laws was uninten-
tional and Of purely technical char
aeter and that thero~was not the
slightest intention to aid in fraud
when he made the temporary loan
which enabled William Lorimer to or
ganize the LaSalle Street Trust &
Savings Bank"
The business journal passes the
whitewash swiftly over to the at
torney, admitting en- route the guilt
and that the loan" was temporary
The bank examiners had thought il
was not a loan at all and the state
supreme court has decided that the
supposed loan was the property of the
Lorimer bank and that the Dawes
bank must account for the money
so wrongfully taken by it,
Dawes Was Lorimer Man.
Dawes was a 100 per cent Lorimer
man in the scandalous election to the
U. S. senate from which Lorimer was
elected for campaign bribery. Hence
his friendship for Lorimer in the
banking deal. That Dawes was not an
innocent in the banking laws is evil
dent from his severe action against
the Globe Bank OF Boston taken while
he was U. S. controller of the cur
rency rs years ago. Dawes Globe bank
transaction enabled Standard Oil, a
Dawes hacker, to get control of
Montana copper. Standard Oil then
deposited the money with which
Dawes started his Central Trust Co.
of Chicago. And now he is the Cool
idge partner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
MARINE TRANSPORT WORKERS,
II. w. W., URGED TO AFFILIATE
WITH RED LABOR INTERNAL
o the CONVENTION,

To the CONVENTION,
MARINE TRANSPORT WORKERS.
INDUSTRIAL UNION NO. $40, |. w. W.,
clio John Aron, Secy.-Treas.,
New York City, NJ. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
To orqanize Printers.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-The ex-
ecutive committee Mexican Fedora.
ton of Labor is sending out special
organizers to unionize all the printing
trades and newspaper men in Mexico
This is in preparation for the sixth
convention of the federation to be
held next month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
A STYLISH AFTERNOON

1898. Figured silk and crepe could
be combined in this style, or, roshan.
ara crepe and satin. The model is
also good for charmeen and kasha.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes 81.
S6, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust meas.
ure. II made as illustrated 1t will re.
giire yards of 40 inch figured ma
(terial and ia yard Of plain material
for 3S inch size. The width at the
loot with plaits extended is 2h
ya-ds.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send lac in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER
1s24l925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-06
Fellow Workers.

In industry than Marine Transport has the post
dsocaton of capitalist been evident and
caamitous workers. The end of all prosperity in
the transport death destruction throw
masses the of the unemployed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Domestic Days

'Prunes for breakfast again [, said Mir. Jarr petulantly, as he eyed the dish in question. Strawberries are in season, aren't they?"
 "Now, you aren't going to commence again, are you?" asked Mrs. Jarr. ''I m sure prunes are the healthiest kind of food, and I suppose that's why the children have to be forced to eat them; l; and how can I make them eat them when you sheer at thema ..
 'FOh, pshaww replied Mir. Jarr, feel ing that trouble could not be avoided and resolved to make a brave fight, as fight he must. 1T don't know what's the matter with you. I can't say a word but what you go up in the air and make fuss about it But if you want to know, I'm tired of prunes'! l think you might pay some attention to the meals and give us change. Other things ars just as cheap, if it comes to that, and here it's prunes, prunes, prunes. We had them yester- day, and we have them today and we had them last week."
 ''The ones we had last week were not as large. as these," said Mrs. Jarr. land I see them packed in glass topped boxes stuffed with nut kernels as deli cacies. The very best people eat prunesw : "And lot of people are full of prunes, and I'm not going to be" said Mir. Jarr. "I read in the papers, the household hints, and do declare if you tried some of those recipes it would be an agreeable change"
 Those women who write these things live in furnished rooms and eat canned goods, I'm willing to wager" replied Mrs. Jarr. T know their recipes read good, but you go to make them and they don't taste good at all, or else half the things they call for are out of season. You eat what's before you. If it were anywhere else but in, your own home you'd be grinning and smifking and praisiRg the prunes If you want strawberries and ice cream, give me more money to run the table And when we had macaroni and cheese last night, you wouldn't touch it."
 T don't like macaroni and cheese,' growled Mir. Jarr. You might have something else."
 What else?'' asked Mrs. Jarr. Name something, and I'll get it.''
 Well, that isn't my, duty" said Mir. Jarr. live got to work hard and to pay for the things we eat. You should select them"
 Select what? What is it you want?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
 Well, we might have liver and ba- con-" said MT. Jarr.
 We had it yesterday morning." re- piled Mrs. Jarr.
 ''Oh, well, stop fussing about it, then,' said Mfr. Jarr, and"
 And what?" queried Mrs. Jarr.
 And give me some more prunes," said Mir. Jarr, for during the argument he had consumed the fruit in question.
 Take them all," said Mrs. Jarr, "They are too insipid for me. I never did like them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Enters Business After Age Of
 T hirty
By CAROLINE CRAwFOD

M RS. CHARLES c. MICKLE, N bushes manager for the New
 York Exchange for Woman's Work, Madison avenue and Fifty-fourth street, is another prominent business woman in this>city who never had bit of business experiencev until she had brought up two stalwart sons and found time to devote to the outside world. In fact, it was the World war which brought her from her suburban home in Montclair, N. J., and gave her her first real glimpse of business life and a strong desire to stay in the fray.
 "It is quite natural that I should have great confidence in the woman over thirty and frequently very much older who enters the business world for the first time in her life," said Mrs. Mickle. T came in contact with over 11,oO0 home-women during the war and l found them all rich with experience and the power and spirit to make any work they undertook success
 In telling about her own life and her present position as business manager for the Exchange for sWomen's Work, Mrs. Mickle said: Hike many other women, up to the time of the war, I had no experience ins business life. I ran. my suburban home, brought up my two sons and thoroughly enjoyed my domestic life. Although I served on hospital boards. school boards, and was treasurer of the Children's Home in Montclair that really was the only busi- ness of which can boast. Then came the war and my first position us di- rector of the Yale Auxiliary to the American Red Cross. Later I held an executive position with the New York county chapter of the Red Cross"
 At about this time Mrs. Mickle's husband became an invalid and they sold the home in Montclair and came to Manhattan to live. Mrs. Mickle's splendid war record is all written in the records of the Red Cross, and it was her experience with these Il 900 wom- en whom she met doing their war bit that enables her now to be business manager of the New York Exchange for .Woman's Work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
POT LUCK

Buenos Aires probably possesses the most curious restaurant in the world. It lies in Pasco de Julio, street fre- quented by sailors and backyard work CTS.
 The whole establishment consists of a great pot, about one yard in diameter, and an equally large fork. Only one dish, called ''puchero," is of fered to customers. It is simply pre- pared. She proprietor fills the pot with water, lets few chunks of meat and bones drop to the bottom, then adds some coloring material, partly to give touch of mystery to the whole i; .partly to make the meat in the bottom invisible.
 A fire is now lit under. the pot. When the mixture boils card is dis played, stating that lunch, dinner or supper is now ready"
 Each customer pays. five cents and is handed the huge fork, which he dips into the boiling water. If he is lucky he harpoons piece of meat, which he is entitled to fish out and devour.
 If not, five cents have gone bang.' But he can buy another chance if he has another five cents to pay for it.- Answers, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MRS. BIRDwELL's PUPILS GIVE EXPRESSION RECITAL

The pupils of Mrs. Henry R. Bird well, director of expression of the Misses Howard School for Girls, gave the following program recently:
 Violin Solo, Simple Aveau (Ambro sio), Sarah Frances Palmer.
 Reading, Buying Stamps (Seveter), Annette Hatcher.
 Pianologue, Little Boy Blue (Field), Margaret Johns.
 Reading, An Irish Filtration (Anon) Ellis Watts.
 Vocal solo, The Nitghingale's Song (Nevin), Reba Palmer.
 Play, As You Like It (Shakespeare) cutting from Act 1, Doris Hatton; cut ting from Act 3, Ellis Watts: cutting from Act g.. Reba Palmer.
 Pianologue, Ole Mister John (Price) Mary Elizabeth Gray.
 Monologue, Peggy at the Cafe (Leif) Doris Hatton.
 Reading, A Ghost Ctory (McNeil) Annette Hatcher,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
FRECKLES

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as o Othine-double strengths guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine-dou- ble strength-from any druggist and ap- ply little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain beautiful complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

whole quarter-pint of the most wonder. full skin whitener, sOftener and beauti- fer.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white com plexion; also to soothe red, rough OF chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after 1t is pre- pared.-Adv. ,,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MISS GOLDsTEIN HONOREE AT DANCING PARTY

The home of Mir. and Mrs. William Lischoff was the scene of gala affair Friday evening when they entertained at surprise dance in honor of their niece, Miss Rubye Goldstein, who re- gently graduated from Phillips High school.
 For the occasion the house was deco rated in quantities of spring flowers, carrying out the class colors. Punch was served from a flower embossed punch bowl by Misses Lillian Lischhoff and Ida Jaffe.
 Music was furnished by an orchestra under the leadership of David Lischhoff. Later in the evening refreshments were served to 60 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MIR. AND MRS. TERRELL. A TO HONOR BRIDAL PART[

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Terrell, Jr., are entertaining Monday evening with a theatre party at the Lyric honoring Miss Kathyrn ,Faughender and MT. Ern- est Dewitt Bright. who will be married in the near future.
 Only members of the bridal party will be included in this courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
CANTANKEROUs NERVES

T once, knew man, dear boy" be- gan Baggs, "who was SO fcklish on the soles of his feet that whenever he took bath he had to walk about aft erward on blotter. It was the only method of foot drying that wouldn' throw him into fits.n
 That's nothing!" retorted Jaggs. q used to board at place where the landlady was so nervous that when ever the wind blew she had to go out and grease the corners of the house, so that the wind wouldn't creak when it went around them. m."-Pittsburg Chronicle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
JUICE OF LEMON
 WHITENS SKIN

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bot tie, and you have a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
PARTY FRANKS WANTED BY

When the democratic natioRal con vention- receives from an advisory com mittee suggestions for party blanks of special interest to women, prominent members of the National League, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Doesn't hurt one bitl Drop little "Frezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes. and the foot clluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Equipped
 With the Celebrated
9Drated HEAT REGULATOR
 ssTHE LORAIN99
A Device to Measure the Heat

Now with the 'LORAIN'' Oven Heat Regulator you the heat easily and accurately you the heat before the oven burner is lighted.
 And it is easy. All you do is set the Temperature Wheel according to its simple markings, whatever heat you want. THAT IS ALL. The Regulator will automatically control the gas the precise required to yield the heat you have selected The Regulator will adjust the flow of gas carefully that the de- gree of heat will be maintained uniformly for ndef mite period for hours. for as long you wish.
 There A seectve temperatures for you choose from You obtain just the right degree of heat for every recipe have No matter whether it loaf cake bread angel food pies biscuits cookies custards anything else within the realm of cookery. THERE'S A DEGREE FOR EACH RECIPE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06

er injuries. The car was a complete
wreck.
''Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Whitlach, of
Belgrade, picked up the injured girls
and German and took them to Osakis,
where the girls received first aid and
the next morning Miss Stauffer was
taken to st. Barnabas hospital in
Minneapolis. The next morning Cor
man under the name Of A L. Long,
wired the owner of the car in St.
Cloud.
"'Tom German tainted while driv-
ing last evening. Ran car off road.
Hurt considerably. Coming to St.
Cloud Number Seven tonight-A. l..
Long.
''In order to give him time to eff
feet his escape following the upset
ting of his plans by the wrecking of
the car he sent some more fake tele-
grams, saying he had died. This
time to the Palmer Hotel at Sank
Centre. The first one sent at 2:16
P. M. on October 81, said:
Helen Swanson is on bus to
Sank Centre. Advise her and en-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
THOMAS FLAHAVEN
DEFEATS E. BOHALL
GETTY TOWNSHIP FARMER HAS
MAJORITY OF $50 IN LEGIS-
LATIVE CONTEST
BOND ISSUE A BUGAB0O
SAUK CENTRE MANS VOTE IN
MELROSE WAS KEEN DISAP-
POINTMENT

Thomas Flahaven will continue to
be the representative from the First
of the 10th Legislative District of
Stearns county as he has defeated G.
E. Bohall of Sank Centre by at least
$50.
Unofficial returns from every pre-
cinct in the district except North
Fork, gives Mr.. Flahaven 2,273 votes
as against 1868 for Mr. Bohall
plurality of 410. In 1920 Mr.. Fla
haven received majority of 43 in
North Fork township and his major
ity this year will not be less than that
figure.
The successful candidate owes his
election very largely to the fact that
his claim was made by friends that
he had helped to save the taxpayers
of the state twenty million dollars
by voting against the Highway bond
issue. While this was an effective
line of argument the facts are that
the bond issue would have been paid
out of the funds of the highway de-
partment received from motor vehicle
licenses, and would not have cost the
taxpayers one cent. In opposing this
measure Mr.. Flahaven is simply
helping to delay the completion of the
trunk line highway system in Stearns
county.
AS stated in last weeks Herald,
Sank Centre was opposed to Mr.. Fla
haven because he failed to support
this measure in the 1923 session of
the Legislature after he had promised
committee from the Sank Centre
Community Club that he would do
$50.
Mr.. Bohall received splendid en-
dorsement in his home city as well as.
in the villages Of Brooten, Belgrade
and lPaynesvjlle. Mr.. Bohall's Sank
Centre friends were keenly disap-
pointed at the result of the vote in
Melrose as it was very largely through
the instrumentality of Melrose citi-
zens that Mr.. Bohall was induced to
become candidate. However, the
men who were active in his support
are not to be criticized because they
could not overcome the active support
in their town for Mr.. Flahaven. The
following is the unofficial vote Of all
the precincts in the district except
North Fork:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06

Commissioner for sixteen years and
last fall was arrested in connection
with the raid on the New Munich
Brewery by Federal officers and
fined $1,000 in Federal Court, was
overwhelmingly defeated by Henry
Michael of Freeport. Herman only
carried one precinct in his district.
The. shake-up on the board makes
Ferd Bergman Of Sank Centre, the
senior member. Ever since his cleo
ton six years ago he has been one
of the able members of the body, but
for his location would undoubtedly
be elevated to the position of Chair
man next year. The following is the
vote on Commissioner by precincts in
the Second District.