davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
BRAZIL REVOLT
MAY BE civil
WAR OF TRADES
Coffee Magnates Have
Favored Secession
[speeIaI 10 the Daily Worker.l

Especial to the Daily Worker)
MONTEVIDEO Uruguay, July 10
The Brazilian revolution, which has
centered about Sac Paulo and Santos,
the coffee capitals seaport town, is
spreading and threatens to become a
national uprising. A strong rebel
army is reported to be marching on
Santos and a battle is imminent with
the federal troops guarding the city.
The feeling of revolt against the CEN
trail government has been increasing
for months.
Three additional states of the Bra
lillian republic are threatening to join
the revolt-Matto Crosse, Para and
Rio Grande do Sui. They are among
the larger states and contain popu-
lation Of approximately 100000.
In the past few days the federal
army besieging Sac Paulo has been
increased to 10000, and an intermit-
tent bombardment of the city is con-
tinuing. An especially heavy fire has
been concentrated on the town of
Braz, a suburb of Sac Paulo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Italian Prince Runs
From Fire Into Fire;
From Rome to Brazil
Especial to The DalIy worker,

NOPeCldi 10 tHe lazy WoTkorl
BUENOS AIRES, July 15.-The
Italian crown prince Humbert is hav-
ing hard time finding a safe place
to stay. Just now he is on the high
seas enroute to the stormy country
Of Brazil. Humbert jumped out of
the hot frying pan of Italy where revo-
luton over the fascist crimes seemed
imminent to the fire of actual revolu-
ton in Brazil.
At that the Italian situation was
worse, because Humbert would have
been in the hot oil OF a proletarian
revolution before long while in Bra
I'll the disturbance is only compar-
atively isolated political flame. Hum
bert is on the San Giorgio cruiser
which he boarded in Naples at the
first Of the month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Great Chinese Hood AaaIn.

PICKING, China, July 15-With
rainfall averaging two inches daily
the whole or northern Chilli plain
was today threatened with more dis
astrous flood than devastated that sec.
ton in 1917.
The American consul at Klagan to.
day reported that city flooded, with
hundreds of houses demolished and
property loss already of 100000
Two of the railroad lines entering Pc
king have been flooded out.
The cabinet met today to plan fur
Their relief for four food stricken
provinces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Marine EnaIneers Renew.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-A new
contract has been signed by the ship
ping board with the Marine Engineers
and the Masters, Mates and Pilots
union, on terms substantially as in
the existing agreement which was
made following the defeated strike
of 1921.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
American Elxers 70 Rest.

LONDON, July 15.-England is pre-
pairing to welcome the American
round-the-world flyers who will land
at Croydon tomorrow, proceeding the
following day to Brough, where their
planes will be overhauled and pom
toons substituted for the wheel land
ing gear. On July "a, the flyers will
hop off for the Orkney Islands off
the North coast Of Scotland, and then
jump across the Atlantic via Iceland
and Greenland to Canada, landing in
upper Quebec province.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Nearo School Teacher Meet.

DALLAS, Texas, July 49, Negro
and white teachers assembled here at
the twenty-first annual convention of
the National Association of Teachers
in Colored Schools discussed the prob
lens Of Negro schools. The special
American Negro musical evening ar
ranged by Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be
thune, president of the organization,
with r. Nathaniel Dett, composer, wns
one of the pleasantest programs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Some FederaIs CHANCE slices.

LONDON, July 15.-Wireless mes
sages picked up here today from the
steamer Andres as it was leaving San
tos, Brazil, said the situation in the
revolutionary area of Santos and Sac
Paulo was most serious"
The captain of the Andres said the
rebels were within eight miles of San
tos and that he had been told by refu-
gees from Sac Paulo that some of the
federal artillery forces had Joined the
rebels. The federal troops, the mes
sage said, were continuing to lombard
Sac Paulo in an effort to dislodge the
rebels, who hold the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Russia Seeks Coal Market.

MOSCOW, July 15.-The Donetz
Basin Coal Trust is negotiating with
foreign manufacturers, recently ar
rived at Kharkov, regarding the sale
Of a large party Of Russian coal. A
representative of the Trust is going
abroad, too, to explore all available
possibilities in the way of selling Rus
sian coal and anthracite in foreign
markets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
DEATH OF ITALIAN
FASCIST VICTIM
STIRS ERMANS
See Same Black Forces
Menacing Them
BY LOUIS p. LocHNER
Federated Press STAFF Correspondent

by EOOlS r. GOOF1NEn
Federated Press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN, July 15.-The murder Of
Matteotti, the Socialist, in Rome has
caused deep stir in Germany. Peo-
pie see that it was kindred fascist
spirits who murdered the German
foreign minister Rathenau two years
ago and now the Italian deputy.
Whether fascism is a good thing is
much discussed in the papers, and
the general trend Of discussion is that
fascism has not proved boon for
Italy. That the radical press should
take this attitude is self-evident, but
large part of the conservatives are
doing likewise.
Someone in the ministry is lying
awake nights trying to think up new
means Of putting the radical press
out of business. A decree over the
signature of President Ebert declares
that periodical publications may be
forbidden when their contents invite
or incite disobedience to laws or
measures by the authorities within
their jurisdiction or when they incite
force against people of different politi-
cal or economic views.
The government holds that in re-
cent times the radical press of both
sides has urged the people not to
obey certain laws or measures.
Bavaria continues to run a little
monarchy within the republic of Ger
many. On June 16 the Bavarian mon
archists held grand show over a
memorial to the Ruhr fighters, at
which the Bavarian crown prince Rup-
precht appeared in full uniform and
received homage just as though he
were again the ruler Of this former
kingdom. The federal government is
unwilling or unable to do anything.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Ran From Accident.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 15.-The
anxiety of two young girls to avoid
newspaper publicity caused them to
urge their driver companion to speed
away in an automobile after the car
had knocked down and thrown
Charles Cahill beneath the wheels of
a street car, according to the story
told police today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Fined For Misdsins Label.

ST. LOUIS; July 15.-John Baur,
a st. Louis manufacturer Of advertis.
ing novelties, must pay fine of 5000
for misuse Of the union label of the
Allied printing trades council. Judge
Miller held Baur's use Of the label
unlawful. Baur misused the label on
calenders which he printed for an.
other firm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Activities Of Polish Section.

Thursday, July 17-At corners Gross
and Ashland Ave. Polish Speaker, NJ.
Marek. Also English speaker.
Saturday, July 19-At Dicson and Divi-
sion St., near Milwaukee Ave- Polish
speaker, M. Boruta. Also English speak
er.
SSaat,urday, July 5s..,fullnan, llS 81. and
ski and Jednakd. Also an English speak
er.
Friday, July 1S-Branch meeting at
1902 w. Division st. Comrade Boruta
will lecture on the Situation of Work.
ers Party Presidential Campaign"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Soviet Russia Has
Been Recognized
By Is Governments

MOSCOW, July 15.-The IS govern
ments that have thus far recognized
Russia are Germany. Denmark, Italy,
Greece, Austria, Norway, Sweden, Fin
land, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Es-
thonia, Turkey, Great Britain, Afghan
istan, China, Persia. Recognition by
Japan and France is said to be i'm
pending.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
He Was HonefuI.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 15.--
Dan D. McGillvray, well-known attor-
ney, who died two weeks ago, placed
$1,000 in trust in local bank to be
invested for 100 years, at the end Of
which the proceeds are to be used for
home for aged women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
mot Guilty" Pleads Albert B. Fall,
Who Raped Teapot Field.

Ell PASO, Texas, July 15.-Albert
B. Fall, Calls former secretary of the
interior, who was indicted following
testimony to the effect that he had &C
cepted brides to give Teapot Dome to
Harry Sinclair and the California ma
val oil reserve to Doheny, pleaded
mot guilty" when arraigned before
United States Commissioner A. ]. w.
Schmid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Sammy Shut Up.

NEW YORK, July discontinued
improvement was reported today in
the condition Of Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor who is i'll at the hotel Shell.
bourne, Coney Island. Gompers' physl.
clan forbade any conferences with la.
Dor leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Credit Chains On Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, July 15.--The Great
Western Smelling & Refining Co., o.
Chicago and the American Steel Sales
Co., are eagerly extending credit tC
the Mexican government in rolling
stock following the contract with the
Baldwin works.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Turns Down Mcrown.U

RIO DE JANEIRo, July 1.-THE
Brazilian government announced to-
day that Colonel Fernando Prestes,
vice president of the revolving state
Of Sac Paulo, had refused the offer of
the rebel commander-in-chief, General
Isidor Diaz Lopez, to make him presi-
dent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

Two to Fifteen Years for 20 Cents.
LANSING, Mich, July 15.--For
stealing 2S cents, Charles White and
A. B. Crisser, both of Dimondale. must
serve two to fifteen years in Ionia re-
formatory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Notice to Mid-city English Branch
Members.

Owing to the mass meeting at Doug
las Park Auditorium tonight, the Mid
City English Branch membership
meeting will be held Friday night.
All members are supposed to attend
the Foster meeting tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

Send In that Subscription Today.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

in his arms Only a moment, but IA
left its scar on them both. They were
in the studio, Lillian and her husband
had called to bring him home, and Lii
liam had run up the stairs, and come
in upon him in the dusk. His sub
ject, one of the winters prospective
debutantes, had gone away with her
maid, and he was alone. Lillian, with
her bright hair trinity covered by her
motor-hat, and her figure lost in the
folds of loose, soft, mustard-colored
coat, had come close to him, had
stood staring at the picture with her
mysterious eyes.
"Gibbs-it's too wonderful
Like it?" Gibbs asked, trying to
seem Indifferent to her praise.
what you might have done-what
you might have done In different en-
vironment!" Lillian said. as If to her
self. ITO tie you down to domestici-
ties-you
The soft, deep voice died away into
silence. 1t was twilight in the studio,
the end of wonderful Indian summer
day was dying in the park. A cooler
breeze than the city had known for
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

up their punishment or decorative fin
lshing must be discreetly used SO
there is no suggestion of fussiness-
for the mode will have none of it.
A wealth of beautiful and novel
fabrics which came in with autumn
are doing much to make the way of
designers easier than 1t would be.
They are woven in rich patterns and
color combinations and have reached
the limit Of suppleness. Among them
are glowing brocades, not to be i'm
proved by adornments except fur
landings. OF perhaps, fringe Of os-
trich or landings Of plain velvet.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

Her Hunprily.
many hours drifted in through the
open studio windows, family the
strains of hurdy-gurdy came gaily
Shannon's Flowing"
Gibbs was perhaps a little tired.
The day had been long and hot and
dirty. He glanced at Lillian, all
fragrance and freshness, ready to
whirl him away into another world Of
Her frail white blouse was open at
the throat, faint perfume disengaged
itself from her, and, through his
sleeve, he felt the delicious warmth
of the hand she had laid, as II uncon-
sciously, upon his arm.
Suddenly he put his arms about her,
crushed her to him, and kissed her
hungrily. She did not resist him, but
brushed her lovely face aside, so that
his second kiss fell ON her white tenn
pie, where the golden-brown hair was
swept back. He felt her breast rise
in a quick breath against his heart,
and the fingers on his arm suddenly
frightened.
When, after dizzy moment, they
stood facing each other, breathing
hard, and still with fingers locked,
she seemed as confused as he. She
did not smile, there was half-fright-
ened, MISUNDERSTANDING look in her
magnificent eyes.
I'm sorry" Gibbs said, in whis-
per. "Tm awfully sorryl"
Lillian did not speak. She released
her hands, and went slowly toward
the door. Gibbs remained standing
where he was. motionless.
At the door she hesitated, her back
toward him in its loose coat of mus
tard color. Suddenly she turned. and
over her shoulder gave him a swift,
half-sad, half-mischievous smile. Then
she was gone.
A vista seemed to open before
Gibbs with that smile. For days he
saw nothing else, for days there rang
in his head only a bewildered ques-
| tion
After this episode Lillian quite
pointedly avoided him. She was seri.
ously trying to get her thoughts in
order. She was bewildered, herself
Lillian had begun her Irritation with
Gibbs just as she began filtration
with every other eligible man. Her
way with no two of them was the
same, but she rarely failed. Upon
such men as Joe and George she
wasted no time. Honest, simple, blue
eyed Ellen might have them unchal-
lenged, and might discuss with them
the proper culture Of holly-hocks, and
the weather, and Tommy's latest
prococity. But Gibbs had been marked
for her steel from the moment when
her eyes found his silver head nex'
to Ellen's, on the steamer dock.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Copyright BY Kathleen Norris
THE KISS


SYNOPSIS.-Ellen and Joe Lat
inner, orphans, without means.
make their home with their Aunt
Elsie, at Port Washington. small
New York town. Ellen is study
ing art, her expenses being paid
by Mrs. Sewall Rose. girlhood
friend of her mother. Mrs. Rose
invites Ellen to a Thanksgiving
house party and the girl Is de-
lighted. On the way from the
station to Mrs. Roses Ellen rides
with a remarkably attractive
young woman and much older
man. She takes them for father
and daughter. but they are intro
duced as Mr.. and Mrs. Josselyn.
Ellen does not eft in" with the
younger members of the party.
and is miserable. Leaving for
her home next morning, Ellen
meets Gibbs Josselyn, son of her
fellow guest. He has disap-
proved of his fathers wedding
and is not on speaking terms
with the couple. Declining to
stay at Mrs. Roses, Gibbs drives
Ellen to the station. They miss
the train and Gibbs undertakes
to drive the girl to Port Wash
ington. Their auto is wrecked.
Ellen is hurt, but 1t Is not
thought to be serious, and she
and Gibbs part He has been at
tracted by the girl and she by
him. Ellen's injury proves to be
severe and for months she Is on
invalid. Recovered, she Is taxi
ing part in the towns Memorial
day festivities when Gibbs Josse-
lvn. or a yachting trip with a
friend. George Lathrop, meets
her again. The feeling of mutual
attraction has strengthened since
they parted. They leave Port
Washington man and wife. Near
ly seven years later Gibbs and
Ellen Josselyn, with their son
Tommy, come back from France
to New York. They are welcomed
by Josselyn, Senior, and his
beautiful wife, Lillian, the old
.ill-feeling forgotten. Gibbs and
Ellen make their home with the
elder Josselyns, at Wheatley
Hills, just outside New York.
Gibbs idles, ostensibly looking
for a studio in which to assume
his portrait painting. Ellen sees
that her husband is attracted by
his youthful stepmother's beau
~. Joe Latimer, Ellen's
brother. Is tentatively engaged
to marry Harriet. George Lath-
rop's daughter. Gibbs secures
studio. The rift between tho
younger Josselyns widens.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

fabrics as we'll Pile fabrics, fabric
furs, suede velours, kasha and novelty
coatings are employed also.
Following In the wake of styles for
grownups, this fall has brought In en-
semble suits for little girls. A popular
type combines plain and plaid mate
rails in a straight-line dress and coat
which is Of the plain fabric with plaid
lining. But plain material may be
used for both coat and frock, and this
is advisable when fur Is to be used for
the collar and cuffs or landings on
the sleeves and fronts of the coat.
Some of the prettiest coats are made
of plaid woolens; these models are
entirely plain, Of large plaids in soft
colors, and have capacious patch peck
cts. Some Of them have small fur
collar. with squirrel beaver I'M
dyed muskrat the favored furs
JULIA BOTT0NIEY.
&C. 1894. Western Newspaper un.on.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
about to outfit little girls with winter

about to outfit little girls with winter
coats.
The hallmark of good style in chill
dren's coats is simplicity. They are
made in many sturdy fabrics and must
be we'll tailored, sufficiently roomy,
easily adjusted and durable. The coat
pictured is in woolly fabric, dark
tan color and may be worn every
where. 1t is convertible into dou-
ble-breasted front, which brings the
muller collar up about the throat.
Rough tweeds, chinchilla and mannish
wooIens supply the need for. heavy
coats and there are many soft woolly
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

veal soup bone into pieces twice the
size of the finger. Place the meat in
the kettle, which has been well creased.
Crate an onion and one carrot, add
one-half cupful of boiling water, salt
and pepper to season, and pour over
the meat. On top place bay leaf. lay
the bone over this, sprinkle with -four
and cover tightly. Sc. in a slow oven
for three hours. When done remove
the bone, allowing the marrow to drip
over the meat. Serve with rice or
mashed potatoes. *
Mock Venison.-Hang a leg of
mutton in cool place to ripen as long
as possible. while it keeps sweet. Take
off the skin and put the mutton into
dripping pan or kettle and pour over
the following: Take three heads of
garlic or three sliced onions, one-half
ounce of peppercorns, one-fourth
ounce Of allspice crushed, six bay
leaves, dozen sprigs of thyme. the
same of parsley, all brought to boil
In three cupfuls of vinegar. Rub this
into the .neat, rubbing and turning for
Thirty minutes. Allow the meat 10
remain in the pickle, covering the meat
with thinlysliced onions until the next
day. then repeat the rubbing. turn
and cover the other side with onions.
Continue this for four days, then wipe
the meat dry, rub for half an hour
with pint of hot molasses. Let the
meat hang in a cool place until the
next day, then wipe dry and roast the
same as Z, leg Of mutton. Serve with
melted currant jelly. This Is some
work. but the results are worth 1t.
cauIiflower With Cheese Sauce
Cook the imperfect heads until tender.
break up into fiowerets and serve n
rich white sauce to which half cup
ful of grated cheese has been added
oysters Louisiane.-Clean and par
boil one quart of oysters, reserving
the liquor adding water to make one
and one-half cupfuls. Cook three ta-
blespoonfuls of butter with two table
spoonfuls of chopped red pepper and
one.haif Of a tablespoonful of chopped
onion. Bring TO the boiling point and
| season with salt, paprika. cayenne
and a tablespoonful of orange Juice.
Arrange in buttered shells, pour over
the sauce and sprinkle with parmesan
cheese.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

TAR more to be desired than great
L riches is chic-or distinctive style
that seems to belong to some women.
Usually these women are partial to
simple clothes-but, no matter what
they wear-it seems to exactly suit
them. Present styles have their en-
thusiastic approval, for even afternoon
and evening gowns in order to be rec
ognized as aristocrats in fashions
realm, must bear the stamp of sim
plicity. Everything that goes to make
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

But afternoon and evening gowns OF
plain satin and velvet make back
ground fov beautiful decorative fea-
lures that do not Interfere with their
claims to simplicity. In their service
the high lights of the mode stand
ready to contribute most important
touches. The tunic, the fiared sill
houette, spiral fiounces, cascaded SIDE
draperies, inverted plaits, sheer float
ing scarfs and draperies, the shoulder
garnithre of flowers, single handsome
ornaments, ostrich fringes, fur and en-
broidered landings and beadings-you
can take your coice, but use discretion,
for fashion may countenance no elab-
grafton but will not forgive too much
of it.
Paris sends over these two gowns
for afternoon and for evening. The
model at the left Is made of satin In
any favored color combined with black
velvet and adorned with large plaques
of gold lace. A long strand of pearl
beads, natural or in the color of the
satin. wrapped about the throat and
knotted. might be worn with 1t. These
colored pearls are new and very
pretty.
The velvet gown at the right adopts
the spiral fiounce to achieve flare
and uses gold embroidery and fur
banding to finish 1t. 1t is very rich
and beautiful in brown or black, but
there are wonderful shades In fuchsia.
orchid, burgundy. green and blue to
vary tho choice.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
HIGH LIGHTS IN PARIS MODES;
COATS TO WEAR TO SCHOOL

The pretty little maid pictured
here might be going almost anywhere
except to the South Sea isles, where
warm coats are not needed. She is
vending her way toward an exclusive
school, arrayed in newly acquired
and very up-to-date coat, which will
protect her from the chill of autumn
and the frost of winter, for 1t is more
or less warm, according to the way
in which it is worn. This model mer-
its some study from those who are