davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
KRASNA OTROKYNE.
ROMAN.
Napsal Henry cFeville.
R O M 4 n .
Napsal Henry creville.


nemate-li mic proti tomu, poI
staram Sc take Q jeji budouc-
nost." \
ITO jest mi velevltane,i ma
draha; diva vsak vidf 'vzdyI
vice .nezli jeden - -
Hrabenka pohledla k nemu
s vyrazem pochybnosti v oku.
DIE jejfho zdani byla pozor-
most jeji zajiste tfikrat doko-
nalejsi neAli jeho. Nechtela
mu vsak hned edporovati, az
jak zapfede Sc v6c dale. ).
"keknete mi jen, hrabenko,
kde jste. ulovila toho dredni-
ka - ted mi praye nepfipada
jeho jmeno -sktereho jste
cht6la dAti Vasilise "a muze?
Proc musil to byti prave dfed-
mix? MyslA isem. ze spis ne
koho re stavu vojenskeho -
Ida Sc, mi, ze il nebyl mnoho
po ,chuti jinak aspoh bylo
by prece k snatku' tomu doslo.
Kdyby jej byla milovala, dou-
fam, ze nebyla byste vie sama
prekazila.p ~;
"Jak vidim. mlj mily," pfa-
villa hrabenka podepfevsi Sc
" lenosce, ..byl jste velice ne
dostatecn6 0 v6ci t6 zpfayen."
Hrabe myslil tudiz, ze, ma
Isledovati bude nypl delsi red.
Hrabenka vsak pedata mu wy
sv6tleni zcela " .kratkosti. / =
"Jak jste pravil, zvoliia
.jsem pro Vasilisu drednfka,
ktereho ysak nemilovala. Pre-
deysim byla bych YAM vsak
velice vdecnou, kdybyste tomu
diteti, "a kter6z pred Bohem
jsem zodpoyadna, neystipil dc
hlavy nejakop lasku roman.
tickou. - Vasilisa nema z&d'
neho jmeni q nemlze tudii
byti vydana nebezpeci snatk,
z lasky nejakym muzem ne
zamoznym, ably pax mpsila q
starati o pll tuctq deti."
"Coz vdame il beg v9na?'
odpovedel hrabe, jehoz nell
be dotkla Sc zminka 0 chudo
be.
"Zajiste, ze veno dostane
avsak doufam, lie k vdli osobd
ktera vlastna jest nam ciz0u
nezkratime sye vlastni deti?'
: "Myslim vsak," pravil hra
! be, "ze vzdy jest mozne pro
? vdati Vasilisu die jejiho pfa
> nj, aniz bychom Sc pfi tor
musili zkratiti." Hrabe mel n
mysli million vlastnlch pfi.
J. mi.
: Hrabenka nemohla sc ar
a do6kati konce v9ty vpadl
mu tedy do reGi:
l. "Dame il deset tisic rubl
y sIusnou vybavu!" pravil
z hrabenka.
"Deset tisic rubld! - S til
: SO ovsem mdze vdati, chce-li
: zvolal hrab6. "Ah! - to je
a. velmi hezke cd vas, ma drah
y velmi hezke! s tim 81 ovss
D. muze drzeti kon6, wig
II bude-li jeji zenich take mi
pfijmy -"
= Zanleel Sc; hrabenka op
u pohledla ma neho. tazavym
y KEN, nemz zfaeila 80 ! v
si citka. .
"Snad myslite - deset tis
10 ruhll rocnich pfijmI?" taz
v Sc tudiz hrabe po druhe tone
ID ponekud mirnejsim.
Hrab6nka trhla rameny.
II "Deset tisip rubln vena I.
40 mic vice, mlj milyv' pravl
r vysnamne - ''to jest pct n
e. sest set rublu rocnioh PRINT
's- Slova tatO pIsobila ma h,
81 bette jako rama hromu. Sklol
o. hlavu a jal Sc premitati
o. mysli.
wi "Ovsem -" del po chvili
|. e rs ap6tiesty ruby rpen6 neT
- - ksss NY 4. Sx Y.A %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRONAJME Sc rohovy stor,
kde nabytkovy obchod byl po
nekoIk rokd 5. ispechem We
den. Tez v padq nutnosti hyt
s garazi. Haste Sc v {. 1889
Broadway. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRODA Sc grocernl a .teznic-
ky obchod v dobrem miste,
kde je trzba "a hotove. Haste
sc v &. 1850 zap. SO ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PR0DA Sc neb vymsni "a
mestsky majetek farma o 50
akrech Y Geneva, @. on the
Lake. Blizsi sdeli JOS. Hejna,
roh Clark q Scranton Rd. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PROQA Sc dyourodinny dQm
Q S pokojich dole q to same
,nahofe, 2 koupelny. 2 fernesy.
elektrika. vse zafizeno. Vez-
me Sc po pfipade druhy mort
gage. Haste SO V {. 3665 vych.
131. vi. blize Union kary.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

Po male ehvili potkaly Ma
rickeho. Mlady dnstojnik, &C
yelice rad byl by divky OSLO
vii, prece zachoyal mezee
slusnosti a spokojil Sc tim, ze
20
pozdravil.
Jeho pohled vyznamne u
tkvel ma Vasilise.
Bylt' nemalo potesen, re
Vasilisa opet byla svobodnou.
Vyznamny pohled mladeho
ddstojnika primel vsak divku,
ze sklopila oci a licka jeji
zaplala rumencem.
Cd toho dne potkaval Ma
rickii Vasilisu a Zinu ma pro-
chazce den co den.
DlL DRUHY.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRODA Sc pod cenu novy
dunn 0 sesti pokojich, bunga-
low, hotovy k nastehovanf, je
" p6knem okoli, moderne "a
rizeny, garaz a dlazba zapla-
cena. Tel nam n6kolik DOM
XII o jednonn poschodi. Haste
Sc u FIR. Lisy, 4310 E. 116 st.
Ia Miles Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

=
MODERNf bungalow o 5 po-
kojich, koupelna, vse, ma jedne
podlaze, ma zap. 1874. ul. biz
ze Lorain ave. Blizsi sdeli p.
Neuzil, 9715 Denison ave. Tel.
Hemlock :42l0. SGT
~
cHCETE-L farmarit vynosne,
knpte farmu v jiznim statu
Alabama. uroda 'dvakrat v 70
ce. Y okoli Sc ,naleza $50 ces-
kych rodin. Piste 81 pro infor-
mace ma adresu JOS. Dvofak,
Silverhill, Alabama. SGT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRODA Sc pekafsky obchod
ma Union Ave., 1celne zatfze-
ny, We velmi dobrem okoh. a
dresa Sc. sdelf adm. t. listu.t
!. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
PRODA Sc

PRONAJME Sc farmicka o
90 akrech, hodici Sc pro drl-
becnictvi, je tam obchodni bu
dova, kde by sc vyplacel gro-
cerni a smiseny obchod. Je to
Smiths Crossings, Stop S6 May
field Rd. Line. Haste sc v {.
1908 Broadway. Tel. Broad
way 844 NJ. Y 5-3l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

the IL individuals who received
personal incomes of more than
100000 could support over
$4,000 families on the same
basis.
The four men who lead Americas
caste Of wealth, with incomes in ex-
cess of $5,00O,O0O, received in 1922
total Of $45,S9O,93 giving each an
average income of S11 ,472,735. They
received between them s29 ,94S,S39 in
dividends alone and $13, 562,709 in
what is termed capital net gain (pro-
fits from assets sold after two years..
Less than per cent of their receipts
represented return for service to the
community. In 1920 there were also
men with incomes in excess of $5,-
100000 but in that year they received
only $41,455,173 or $1O,36S,793 per cap
tia.
The combined personal income Of
the 10 individuals receiving more
than 100000 each was 95,507 ,63S Of
which $51,S22,4S1 was derived from
dividends and $33, 105,923 from capital
net gain. In 1920, the last year Of
prosperity before the depression,
there were only IL individuals listed
with incomes in excess of $4,000, 000
In that year the total income of this
group was $6S,712,373.
Absentee Ownership.
The extent to which absentee own
ership of property is the chief source
of these huge personal incomes is re-
vealed by the internal revenue Stats
tics. They show steady decrease in
the proportion of income for person
al service, from 500 per cent in the
case of incomes between $1,000 and
$4,000 down to 0.6 per cent in the case
of the largest incomes.
The table shows for each income
group the percentage Of total income
derived from wages and salaries, from
business and partnerships, and from
property:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
Teachers Advised
to Follow Miners
Plan and Organize

SEATTLE, Aug. Coal miners
can give school teachers valuable les
sons in protection against arbitrary
bosses, declares the University Jour
nal, organ Of the University of Wash
ington department of journalism.
Teachers are described by the jour
nal as underpaid and overbossed.
Miners are also underpaid-"b the
miners know that better wages will
not be forthcoming unless they fight
and bring pressure to bear"
The editorial reminds teachers that
educators may hold meeting after
meeting, talk, even rave about their
inadequate salaries. but until they or
ganize and learn to WELD the big
stick, their verbal wailings will sound
as tinkling cymbals."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
BARRIERS union
FIGHTS MASTERS
Descriptive ACTS
N. Y. Journeymen Resist
Wage Reductions

Especial to the DAILY WoRkER)
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Greater in
sistence upon class lines is being
made by the Master BARRIERS Associa-
ton in their attempt to reduce the
union Journeymen BARRIERS to lower
wage level. The Master BARRIERS are
striking against the cooperative, non
tip shops operated by the Journeymen
and are forcing shops in Kings and
Queens countys to lock out union bar
bers and keep up the vicious, trouble
brewing tipping system.
The Journeymen Barber shops Of
81 Sumner avenue and 1854 Broadway
have offered this proposition to the
bosses: that four public-spirited citi-
zens be selected to decide whether
these non-tip cooperative shops are
beneficial to all the BARRIERS and to the
public, or not. The Journeymen Of
fered to close the shops if the decision
was adverse. So far the Masters have
refused to consider the proposition
and instead have begun a campaign of
wage reductions and frightening of
hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
Flat Janitors' Union
Head Indicted Second
D Time for Conspiracy

William r. Quesse, president of the
Flat Janitors' Union, has been indicted
again with three union men and on
charges of general conspiracy to
boycott and intimidate." Three years
ago Quesse and ten others were in.
dicted and after many delays con-
victed of extortion. Governor Len
Small saved Quesse from going to
prison this spring when the Janitors'
Union men were active Small sup
porters in the primary election cam.
paign.
The present indictment was brought
about chiefly by testimony of DR.. A.
j. Alcorn, one of the owners of the
Farwell Beach Hotel, who claimed
that Claude LACEY, one Of Quesses
associates, ordered his janitor of the
job and attempted to put in union
man. Dr. Alcorn alleged that the
Janitors' Union held up deliveries to
the hotel when he refused to deal with
them.
Peter LACEY and Gus Van Heck are
the other men named in the indict
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
PICKETS DEFY
SLUCGINC COPS
IN BALTIMORE
tey Lac Federated Pressl

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Police are
beating up pickets in the International
Ladies Garment Strike in Baltimore.
But despite violence on the part Of
police and strikebreakers the strike,
which began July 20, has grown until
it has tied up the industry. Citizens
who are Disguised with the authori.
ties invasion of the rights of strikers
and who realize for the first time the
sweat shop conditions in the Balti-
more clothing market, propose that
Governor Richie appoint mediation
commission to settle the conflict along
the lines laid down by Governor
Smiths commission in the similar
struggle in New York City.
The 1000 strikers, about 80 per cent
of the industry here, demand the full
union shop, unemployment insurance,
a sanitary label, and minimum of IA
machines in shops, which would elm
mate the small irresponsible shops.
The international union, which has
just won the foregoing compromise
agreement in the New York market,
is exerting its energies to win the
Baltimore struggle not only to eradi-
cate the sweat shop conditions here
but because low-grade conditions in
Baltimore compete directly with the
New York market
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
Poland is Stricken -
by Unemployment;
Many Bankruptcies

WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 6.-Unem-
ployment is stalking thru Poland since
the attempted sterilization of the cur
rency. Just as in Germany, Austria.
Czecho-slovakia and other countries.
the minute sterilization takes place.
many businesses that kidded them
selves they were making money when
they took in worthless paper are 60
ing bankrupt
The industries Of Poland are work
ling only part-time. II at all. OF
100000 workers in industry. % per
cent are working days week. 80
per cent 5 days, 81 per cent 4 days,
the rest only 3 days and less.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
Gary Wonders if
It's Worth While
Obeying the Law

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Judge Gary
and the steel trust may defy the decis-
ionD of the federal trade commission
ordering the U. S. Steel Corporation
to cease its so-called Pittsburgh plus
by which it illegally increases its
profits. The steel trust directorate
meeting in New York, instead of ac-
'cepting the decision adjourned for
three weeks to await advice of coun-
sci.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
Your Union Meeting
FIRST THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1924
Name of Local and
Place of Meeting

Name of Local and
No. Place Of Meeting
Allied Printing Trades Council, 50
{. Van Buren, St., $3.50 p. n.
27t Anal. Clothing Workers, 400 s.
a27 HoI 1s,s' MAKERS Su. 2o4o w. North Ave.
90 Boot and Shoe, 1888 Milwaukee
4ss Boot and shoe wkrs., 1o2Ss Michi-
"a Brick and Clay, shern,anviIe, III.
1856 Brick and Clay, Genview, III.
g c srPenters s4fs s. HsIst.d St.
341 Carpenters, 144o Emma st.
4s4 Carpenters, South Chicago 11o37
Michigan Ave.
POS Carpenters. 75s w. North Ave.
1870 Drug Clerks, 4s1 S. Dearborn ST.,
1874 Electricians. 1907 Ogden Ave.
7s5 Electricians, 7475 Dante Ave.
115 Engineers, 1928 Houston Ave.
1882 Field Assessors, Victoria Hotel.
429 Firemen and Enplnemen, 3Sth and
Campbell SITS, 7:46 p. m.
269 Hold Carriers, South Chicago, 3fo1
z. e2nd st.
rs Janitors. SO {. Van Buren, st.
60 mattresses, City Hall, Hearing
10 Ladies Garment Workers. s2s W.
Van Buren, st.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 1914 N.
100 Ladies' Garment Workers. s2s W.
~ Leather Workers, $40 w. Harrison
2ss Mouiders, 1ts S. Throop st.
Painters District Council, 1446 w.
Adams ST.
s7f Painters, BUTTS Hall, Chicago Hts.
Piano and organ Workers, 1870 w.
Washington.
66e Plumbers, Monroe and Peoria SITS.
2s1 Plumbers (Railway), Monroe and
SIS Railway Carmen, 1859 Cornell st.
724 Railway Carmen, 18th and DrexeI
1852 Railway Carmen, 1900 w. 18th St.
27s Railway Clerks, $40 W. Washing
ton.
Avenue.
1882 sign Hangers, $40 W. Harrison
SO sisnaImen, s2ss Princeton Ave.
II Slate, Tile Roofers, 1924 Milwau-
ITO Stage Employees. Masonic Temple,
Stone Cutters, 1870 W. Washington
742 Teamsters, s2os Houston Ave.
755 Transfers, 80 e. 9Th st.
ITO Upholsterers, 1870 w. Washington
1876 Warehouse Emp, 1866 w. Washing
ton.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 5 p. NO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

the bureau amounted to s5,919, $685. 92.
This was divided: $2,664, ,OS1 from
dividends, $2,O3O,517 ,41S from interest
and $1,224, 92S,99S from rents and roy
alties. These receipts from property
are $574,416,316 above those in 1921
and $427 ,O96,531 above 1920.
In contrast the return for personal
service in the form Of wages and sal
aries appears to have been $119,176,-
S74 less in 1922 than in 1921 and ST.
576,3SO, 1853 less than in 1920. This
probably accounts for the big increase
in proportion of the total income go
ing to persons receiving $4,000 or
more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
Japanese Fishers Strike.

SAN PEDRO. Cal, Aug. e.-The
striking fishermen, most of them
Japanese, are attempting to prevent a
cut Of $40 ton on white tuna fish, or
albicore. The strike has lasted near
ly two weeks and has about 5000 men
out of work and tied up 1900 fishing
boats. THE packers offer only $3.50
a ton now as against the 1920 offered
at the beginning of the season. They
have suggested compromise of s175
but the fishermen are holding out for
a sum nearer the first figure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
ANOTHER SPY
AGAINST LABOR
is UNCOVERED
Pittsburgh Bosses and
D. of j. Paid Him
Especial to the Daily Worker1

NOpcCidl 10 Ine Dally WoFkeT.)
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6.--Another la
Dor spying leech has been discovered
working in this district He is at pres
ent located in the Penn building on
Penn ave. where the business agents
of the Machnisits, Moulders, and Pat
ternmakers unions of the metal trades
council have their Offices He is mas
querading as "realtor" and does a
little bootIegging on the side.
The dick has used various names
u. M. Walsh, L. NJ Wendall, G. H.
Wentzell, ]. F. Conrad, Ed Williams
and is Familiarity hailed by his fellow
spies and the members OF the EN-
ployers' Association as "Comrade."
Sped on Radicals.
This "Comrade" has had the task
of posing as a radical and reporting
the activities of radical workers
among the metal workers especially.
He arranged to be arrested" during
the 1919 Steel Strike and of course
was soon released.
1t has been falsely stated that this
"Comrade" dined William 2. Foster,
Workers Party candidate for presi-
dent, who was active in the Steel
Strike. Foster declares that this is a
lie and that he has never seen the
man, so far as he knows.
"Comrade" first worked as an "un-
der-cover" man for the Otis Elevator
Company of Cleveland, Ohio, his ma
tive state. Later he worked for the
Mintz Detective Agency in that city.
D. of J. Man.
He was assigned to the Pittsburgh
Office of the Department of Justices
bureau of investigation and was greet
ed by another special agent named
Arthur Burgoyne. This Burgoyne is
in the employ of the Carnegie Steel
Company and has ambitions to boone
agent in charge of the Pittsburgh Of
flee Of the bureau of investigation.
'"Comrade" took an Office in the
same suite occupied by the Employers
Association in the Oliver Bldg. His
reports remained in the files of the
employers organization and the infor
nation he gathered was published in
the bulletin of that gang Of exploiters
His reports remained in their files
long after the D. of ]. gave him the
gate, because "Comrade" just fell in
to the arms of the bosses associa
ton and took his pay direct from
them when Burns cut him off.
Bosses Aid.
Only few months ago, "Comrade'
moved, fearing that the Employers
bulletins would disclose his connec
ton with the bosses if he remained
in the Oliver Bldg. There is nothing
to prove that the dick is not still in
the employ of the employers, how
ever.
His checks from the bosses were
made out to J. F. Conrad and were
deposited to the credit of Ed. Will
Jams. He is supposed to live in a
Pittsburgh suburb and have a phone
under the name Of williams.
Editors Note: Anyone who has
further information on this labor spy
or on any other dick spying on labor
and radical activities is urgently re
quested to assist the Labor Defense
Council, 166 w. Washington Blvd, by
supplying that data at once for theil
special spy encyclopedia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

Virginia and Tennessee, affect
ing the reactionary or progress
sive character of the next
congress, have been materially
influenced by this wholesale
deception.
An Associated Press Lie.
What are the facts as to this pros
perity," which the Associated Press
announced was making many farm
ers wealthy" and was adding over a
billion dollars to the assets of the
wheat farmers and corn growers?
ut is possible" says Secretary Wal
lace's statement, that American
wheat growers will get from $780,
100000 to $2O0OO0,O0O more for their
wheat this year than last, assuming
that they sell something over 100000
900 bushels" This is the situation
disclosed in the departments monthly
review of crop conditions. This is
considerably less than the $1,OOO,O00,-
900 increase estimated in some quar-
tiers, but bespeaks an increased abil-
ity to pay off debts and general i'm
provement in financial conditions in
the wheat country.
Corn Growers Badly of.
"On the other hand, the corn situa-
ton is by no means good. Stands are
extremely spotted, many fields full of
weeds, and much of the crop is so far
behind that it will need something
approaching frostless fall to ma
ture. Corn is a feed crop and high
prices add mainly to the cost of live
stock production"
After showing that expensive corn
this fall will presumably force stock
men to continue to sell their breed
ing animals, and that hogs and high.
grade cattle will be higher in price
next year, the review admits that
"The South is considered to be going
thru critical days now" altho cotton
may bring in more money than in
1928.
| 1t winds up with this statement:
The index Of purchasing power Of
farm products is slowly rising, NOV.
ing up to 70 in June (relative to the
year 1913 taken as 1907 or 10 per cent
higher than any other June in foul
years."
All It Amounts To.
So the billion-dollar wheat prosper
ity and the two-billion-dollar farmer
opulence which has been touted by
Brisbane, the Curtis Publishing Co
and the A. P. comes down to 10 pei
cent recovery from extreme defation
and to warnings that the cost of feed
for hogs and cattle is going up. Most
Of the voters in the states whose pri
mary elections take place before the
middle of August will not know that
they have been victimized by colos
sal lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
BIG AUSTRALIAN
union RUNS 3
STRONG PAPERS
Industrial Organization
Has FIourishing Press

SYDNEY, N. s. W., Aug. e.-Labor
dailies in Australia are generally hav-
ing a hard time of it. Two have recent
ly suspended. They were The World of
Hobart, Tasmania and The Daily
Herald Of Adelaide, South Australia.
A third The Labor Daily Of Sydney is
in bad way financially.
The only Labor daily in Australia
that is proving a success is the Daily
Standard Of Brisbane, Queensland and
the success Of this daily is largely due
to the fact that it exists in state
where Labor has ruled for the past 10
years.
In totally different position are
the weekly Labor newspaper in Au-
stralia. The Australian Worker Of
Sydney, the leading Labor organ in
Australia, has circulation Of nearly
100000 and is in an exceedingly
healthy financial condition. The
Queensland Worker of Brisbane comes
next with a circulation of 10000. The
Westralian Worker of Perth, Western
Australia, 10000 subscribers. All three
papers are owned by the Australian
Workers Union, the largest industrial
union in Australia. There are other
weekly Labor organs in Australia, but
not in the same Furnishing condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

4S4b. White wolfe with hemstitch-
ing for finish is here shown. This
style is also attractive for the pretty
cotton prints, for crepe de chine, or
CANDY and other soft materials.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 8, 8,
10 and IL years. A 10-year size re-
quires az yards of 27-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of lie in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO.DATE FALL AND WINTER
1s241s25 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The Daily Worker, ff1s
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
orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are 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 will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern II
not received by return mail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
K. X. X. Branding.

ROCHESTER,, N. H., Aug. 6.-Nel-
son B. Burroughs, of Rochester, who
disappeared from his home, was found
at Lawrence, Mass, branded on the
chest and forehead with the letters
X. X. X. Burroughs, who is a Cath
olic convert active in the knights Of
Columbus, claims he was tortured by
a band of hooded men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
Unearned Income,

Onearneu Income.
Unearned income predominates in
incomes Of $4,000 or over. And this
unearned income, paid simply for the
ownership Of the country's natural
resources and machinery. looms larg-
er in the internal revenue report than
in any previous year. The receipts of
property owners from rents, royalties,
interest and dividends as reported to