davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

lde yss 1Iksat
neg lehet Es meg kell csina alni. a
Magyar H6x Seet6eil ssiikstses W.
fosunk psd \ ise y mae kgunk
ss6gyene, hogy az meg mind ez
iaeIs niiScsen tct5 ala hCzys.
Ne ieladjs1k 81 aaonban ait,
Ihogy addig apfig AZ altalanos koz-
sscliem ! q Macy tDbbs6gnek faja-
FVaf' szembenI k0tslesst gerzete meg
mem v6ltozik, 4 kesdeneny yezok
sigen nci1sz problsfna Gle lesznek
dilitva. De ez nen szabad, hcgyfel-
lvbgye d kedvtt 4 kezdeni5lnyczdatt
mex.
Mem szabad lejteniirlts hogy
ina penzcsinal6 I1asinat, vagy 2
lIoldban l6vo telkeket vagy eze'k
raszvenyeit akarnanak elafni, Ak
skor MIR egyiitt lenne d penn q ha-
Nafmas Magyar Hazra; de mivei
becsiletes, tisztesseges celra ke-
-rik, hat Macy nehezsegekkel 81
hunk szembei1. No de "a nenn bal,
egy fecske mem csinaf tayasst.
10y meg nagyobb lesz az srden1e
annak, illetve :azoknak, akik q
Magyar Haaat ennyi nehtzseg da-
cara tet5 ala tudjak maid hozni.:
/ Mi reiiidiifetlen magyar .hittel
bixank s hisxiink Magyar Haa-
|ba, annex megval6sitasaba $ re-
msljilk, hogy ssokkal shamarabb
meg lesz,, mint 'goadolhahk.
"A Magyar sHaz azonhan ne le-
|eyen almodozas, ne legyen silt
salamb varas, me legyen varakozas
arra, hogy mikor srkezik meg q
Teiuton Csaba kif6lyfi a szekely
hadakkal
A Magyar Haz legyen valosag.
|legyen kobe epitett eros sziklava-
ra magyarsAgdnknak $ legyen meg
minel eBbb.
En- bizom az osi erenyben es III
F + s.sr s.
seek abban, hogy vegre egyszer
tenni, alkotni 8es epiteni is tudunk
valamit az utolso tiz ev ugys
| tetlens6gben telt Ell.
Azonban ne keslekediunk So
kaig - inert par esztend6 mulva
mar keso 1esz. ...
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01
r0IHA1oRIT6.

TIE J6zsi, mar hafom ev 6ta tarto-
zol nekem Is dollarral, tudod NIT, adJ
nekem Sat IS kyittck vagyunk.
Micsotla sxemtelenseg cz, nekem
ilycn ajanlatot tennis Hat init gondolsz
to r6lam, uzsoras yagyok emf
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

tival csAk & l1emlivanAtos elerne-
kst sx&nd4kcxik Amerilrkba l0kni.
RAYMOND FENDRICK tSl
A Free Press Is Chicago Tribune
kilon tad6sit6jat6l
Budapest, aprilis 20.-A magyar
kormany megkezdte a hirhedt 'sel-
s6bbsegi kiyandorlasi istajara !" a
nevek osszeirasat k0vetkez0 ev-
re. Ha az =. Allamok kongreeszu-
sa a magyardki kv6tajat 500 vagy
annaf kevesebben alfapitja meg.
mint ahogy tervezik, ngy ez az or
syag utleveleket csak bolshevi-
kek, politikai izgat6k, veresszaju
szocialistak, ehenkoraszok, apr6
gonosztev0k Is nemkivanatos me-
nekiiltek olyan utolso bandajanak
ad, amilyet csaIk' 6ssze tud fogdoss
nj, azzal naiv szandekkal, hogy
e szemetet az E. Allamokba dobja.
"a magyar kormany kozep-
europa valamennyi kormanya mar
20 vagy 80 ev 6ta ilyfajta amcrikai
kivandorlokat szedegetett 0ssze.
4 p5eSosatorns xmsrfkkbs 5niilf,
"A mi p0cecsatornaink Amefi.
kaba iiritik XII tartalmukat", gyak
ran ICY dicsekedtek a magyar
rend6rseg kozesei.
A magyar kormany felszolitotta
la kovetkez0 fiskalis esztend5 fl.
lyaman Anierik6ba kesziil0 kivan.
dorl6kat, hogy adjak be folyamod.
Ev6nyaikat III as sljar4s ARA j6,
lhogy ! ufnnkatigyi n1iniszter meg
lyizsgalh i folyamodvd vdnyokas,
lkikiiszob6lie ! f0ldmivesek, szak.
aupk6sok Is mis- olyapok neveit
|akiknsk munk< j6rs ~ orsz6gnal
kiil6n6sen szil1s6se van.
BoksSnbs ~ Amerilkbs. &
Asesss1g end6rsege felett rem
deIkex1 Aeligyminisster ezutan |
4 4 go ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

Tribune
Budapest, April 20. - The
Hungarian government has start
ed to draw up its notorious emig-
ration preference list for the
coming year. II the United States
congress sets the Hungarian quota
at 500 or less, as proposed, this
country will issue passports to the
choicest lot of bolsheviks, political
agitators, rabid socialists, econo-
mic misfits, petty criminals and
undesirable refugees that it can
comb together in all Hungary and
will naively try to dump them in
to the United States.
The Hungarian government and
all the governments Of central and
eastern Europe have been select
IMP this kind Of emigrants for
america for 20 or 30 years.
Sewer Empties Into D. 3.
Our sewer empfies inte Ameri-
CO.. Hungarian police officials
have often boasted.
Stxxt ~.<s..<,.x,.~nxa no
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

vasanap gysen sssrl akadasok hangzottak eHabodasz
Gustav lsondo en0 naeybsots6G tagok Jeen1
eg tatak aaaasnak d6 Magyar Hax eeval6sitasaa
- youngsowm asyar6g ssyseg heett szfshusasban e
81 0r6u1et
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01

tLJ0N IL.
Bemcgy az egyik b0rzes mask iro'
dajaba.
tIjon le Klein ur, tessekell q
hazigazda.
K5szon5M,, Grin ur - szerenykes.
lett Klein, most iltem harom h6ns-
rok.s q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-01
FELONs TO GET U. s.
PASSPORTS
Hungary Plans To Dump Only
Undesirables Under Re-
i1uced Quota.


BY RAYMOND FENDRICK,
Special to The Free Press and Chicago
Tribune
Evening star., 1924-01-27


Regularly S4.95 TO $685.
Mad ge Evans &1n
Hats. Special. @A.V
Regularly s1.95 Middies.
Is to - size. Spe- TO-
cial ~C
Infants &c Cotton and
Wool Yanta Stockings. AOr
-Regularly $1.50 TO $1.95
Children's White Organdy
Guimpes. Spe- TO-
cial
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Odd Lots
Infants and
ChiIdren's Wearables
1t EcnnOunv Prices

Regularly 1915 Children's Coats of broadcloth,
mixtures and serge. Single and double breast
ed styles. In copen, navy and green. &c M
Regularly s12.75 and $14.75 Chidrens Cloth
Coats of broadcloth, chinchilla and mixtures
In brown. tan gray and navy. Sizes $8.75
Evening star., 1924-01-27

-Straightline dresses, with full
ness at the hips, or straight
line slip-over dresses. Made of
q good suality gingham and at
tractively trimmed with piqne.
pointed braids and plain-colored
cha n1brays. In plain colors,
pfaids and checks Sizes 16 and
IS and 80 to 46.
;. Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

-S7.E0 Fine Part wool
Block Plaid Blankets, con-
tain $50 wool. Excellent
quality and weight" In
blue, pink, tan and gray.
with colored bind
ing. Sizes esxso S5.05
inches. a pair.
Kann's-Stfsst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

-Amoskeag Fast = color
Apron Ginghams. All
size blue checks. Regu-
larly 25c. Spe- *,
cial, a yard. :. 4OI
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Art Goods at Economy Prices

Embroidered NJ O d els,
regularly $500 to e1 sO
$3.50. Special, each ~S'OO
-EmbrOidered NJ o d Is,
regularly 1915 to SIOS
$3.50. Special. each P1.1o
-$1.OO Stamped Tan Linen
Scarfs or Cushion Slips,
with knotted fringe or.
ends. Special. each COS
Kann's-First and
Fourth Floors.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Outing Flannels
Are Specially Priced

-25c Bleached Do m e t
Flannel, 81 inches wide,
heavy nap qualityi 16c
white only. A yard.
-S1.2S !All-woOl White
Fla n nels, non-irritating
finish. very desirable for
infants wear. 81 2Oc
inches. A yard. .....
Kann's-Street' Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Blankets and Conn forts Reduced

$3.50 Heavy Cotton Blankets,
Size 6Ox76 inches. Gray and
tan, with colored bor- d. IN
ders. A pair. .......... %1sOS
-@6.e6 Silk and Cotton Null
Top Comforts, attractive noral
designs, In rose and blue, I'm
ished with plain bor- COG
der. Each. ............ Ts1O
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Splendid quality; bodice
pink, orchid and peach. 81
women's Cotton Ribbed Suits,
low neck, sleeveless, ankle length;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. ankle
length; nat seams. nicely tai
lored. Medium weight. Sizes
38 to A. Regularly $L15 zOr
and $1.25. special....... ~
Kann's, Sfeet Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

-$12.O0 White Table Cow
erx, 40 inches wide, and
finished with handmade s.
inch Cluny lace. 90 sO
Very special -. pC.oO
-DOilieA, finished with
imitation filet lace, 6-inch
size; regularly csc. TO-
Special, each ....... ~
Embroidered VI O d e / y,
regularly $500 to O. M
$500. Special, each PA.OO
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Economy D0J
wide, Of very fine quality and
closely woven. Special, q To-
ydTQ
inces wide, with very fine. Snc
silky finish. Special, q OO\
yard '.................
White Longoloth, SO inches
VIDE. and Of fine quality with
chamois finish. Special. 1Oc
yaru ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

model, ribbon straps. In
IS SO to AZ.
Children's Cotton Ribbed Fleec-
ed Suits, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length; good weight. Sizes
2 to IL years. spe- kO,
Children's Part-wool sleepers.
natural color, made with DO
feet. Sizes o to 2. Special O>C
Evening star., 1924-01-27

-3z-in. Kiddy kfoth. in
stripes and checks only.
Fast colors. Regularly
38c. Sp e.cial, Or
a yard. -. ~OS
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Many have wide satin borders.
ALI are. guaranteed rainproof and
I'm splendid assortment Of colors.
Attractive handles, in carved
wood with leather straps or plain
applewood, bakelite trimmed.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
STRIKE TIES UP
CUBAN ROADS,;
BANKS HARD HIT
President Zayas Pledges
Aid as Strikebreaker
tspsoIaI 70 nae paIIy workerl

HAVANA, Cuba, June S.-Twenty
thousand striking railway workers
have tied up the Cuban railroads SO
completely that all business is begin
ming to feel the pinch of industrial
paralysis.
The nine banks constituting the
local clearing house association have
stopped cashing checks drawn on in
terror banks. This is caused by the
fact that the mail service is practi-
cally at a standstill and this makes
impossible the necessary prompt pay
ment.
President Zayas has promised the
business men to do all in his power
to end the strike which he attacked
as uniustififable This means that
Zayas will do all in his power to break
the strike, as he did when the long
shoremen struck. The government
then modified prisoners to handle
freight. The companies are making
desperate efforts to round up strike
breakers to displace the workingmen
who are manifesting great solidarity
and are maintaining a firm front
against the bosses and the Cuban gov
eminent forces.
The strike began as conflict be-
tween the workingmen on the United
Railways Of Havana, controlled by
British capital Then the railway
workers Of the American owned Cuban
railroad and the Cuban-American con-
trolled Northern Railways of Cuba and
the Guantanamo and Western railway
struck in sympathy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
Indiana Miners
Wonder What Next;
Big Mines Closed

VINCENNES, Ind, June S.-Ameri-
can Mine No. near Vincennes, the
largest coal mine in Indiana and the
second largest single-cage mine in the
world, is shut down. The company
claims it is for repairs but no men
have been retained and no material
has come for that purpose. Union
miners fear the shutdown is one more
nail in the coffin of Indiana coal min
ing. The Knox Consolidated Coal COM
pany, which owns the five largest
mines in Knox county, has shut down
four in the past year. It's only mine
under operation now in Indian Creek,
employing 535 men, compared with
the $40 thrown out of job by the
closing of No. 1.
In the adjoining Bicknell coal fields
there are Is railroad mines, Of which
only three are working all on part
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
Platoon System
to Begin in One
Milwaukee School

MILWAUKEE,. June S.-By a ma
iority Of one the Milwaukee school
board voted for trying out a modifca-
ton Of the platoon system in one
public school next fall.
The platoon system, which has been
bitterly condemned by teacher and
labor organizations, has two principal
changes from the ordinary school
The teacher, instead Of giving practi-
cally all the instruction the pupils
get, win teach only one subject all
day. The children, instead Of having
a permanent classroom with their own
seats and desks, are sent around from
room to room for the various subjects
in the so-called platoons from which
the new plan gets its name. Study
periods are spent in available rooms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
STATE REPORTS
SHOW JOBS ARE
HITTING BOTTOM
Seven Per Cent Decrease
In One Year

State reports showing deepening
industrial gloom during April are con-
firmed by the employment report Of
the United States department of labor
covering 8,422 manufacturing estab-
lishments turnout the country The
report shows that between March and
April employment fell off 81 per cent
and total wage payments % per cent.
The entire manufacturing plant of the
country is shown operating at less
thar IA per cent of full time capacity
The number on factory pay rolls is
z per cent lower than in April, 1928
Compared with the peak of employ
ment in the postwar boom Of 1920,
employment has fallen approximately
10 per cent. 1t is 1914 per cent below
1919, the census year when 9,O96,372
wage earners were reported on the
factory pay rolls. This means about
1,137,O0O fewer workers than were
employed by manufacturing industry
in 1919.
The following index numbers show
employment in manufacturing since
1920. The monthly average on pay
rolls in 1923 is taken as 100 per cent,
and the variations during the period
are shown as per cents above or be-
low that average.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
Conditions on Board
Canadian G Government
Vessels Appalling

VANCOUVER, June Assurances
of Canadian government merchant
marine officials that conditions abroad
Dominion government vessels would
be improved are not materializing.
This promise given after the Van
couver seamen's strike in 1928 has
been completely disregarded and liv-
ing conditions aboard the government
owned vessels are worse. So bad are
they that every time Canadian mer-
chant vessel arrives in port the crew
almost to man leaves the ship. In
sufficient inferior food with vermin-
ridden sleeping quarters make these
vessels as bad as the old-time wind
tanners.
Recently the crew Of a government
ship, the Canadian Rover, were forced
to incubation with cowpox The en-
tire crew developed fevers. Infections
and sores refused to heal because Of
the dirt and coal CRIME to which they
were exposed. In this condition the
men were Of no use as members were
discharged, the company giving them
only "a hours notice whereas the
ships articles required AS. Other
crews on government vessels who re-
fused to submit to being vaccinated
were discharged and sent back to
Vancouver without berth or meals be-
ing provided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
power HOUSE
STRIKE CLOSES
LONDON SUBWAY
Communists Did IT."
Say Labor Leaders

LONDON, June S.-A strike which is
Ssedited to Communists by labor Off
Gals has paralyzed London's gigantic
network of subways today.
Power house workers in approx
mately two-thirds Of the city's plants
overruled objections of organized Ia
Dor leaders and walked out.
Not more than 10 per cent of the
subway trains, which carry millions
to and from work each day, were in
operation and street cars, buses and
cabs were unable to handle the over
flow.
Many thousands tramped to work
from the subways.
The power house workers demand
ed an advance Of 10 shillings a week
and minimum wage of e3 a week,
with one weeks paid vacation each
year.
Labor leaders declared the strike
unofficial and charged that Commun-
list influences were back of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
Rally For Fight.

Roumanian comrades:
Do not finch in your struggle. Do
not recede. Close up your ranks more
and more in the struggle for political
liberties, in the struggle against the
ruling class. Have faith in the Com
munist party, the champion of the
working class in its struggle for the
emancipation of all workers in town
and country.
Workers and peasants Of Rou-
mania!
Retain your confidence in the Com
munist Party and It's class organiza-
ton! Communists are prosecuted, op-
pressed and are suffering from many
wounds. But they are not crushed.
They find always new ways and means
to approach the workers in factory
and field. Firm confidence in them is
the shortest way to victory for you.
The Roumanian Communists and
class-conscious workers and peasants
do not stand alone in this struggle.
The revolutionary workers and pea
SAINTS thruout the world are their
truest, strongest and most faithful
allies.
Long live tho Roumanian Commun-
list Party.
Long live the class organizations of
the Roumanian proletariatl
Long live the struggle of the work
ing class and of the peasantryl
Long live the Communist Interna-
tional!
Executive Committee of the
Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09

These figures show clearly the de-
preston of 1921-1922 reaching the low
point in April, 1922, when the number
was only SO per cent of the average
number employed during the follow
ing year. The figures also show that
since the middle of 1923 the decline in
employment has resembled that in the
last months of 1920. altho it has not
been so drastic.
During April industries in the food
group averaged "a per cent of full
time and 73 per cent Of full capacity
operation. Corresponding figures for
other industries were textile group SO
per cent and 70 per cent, iron and
steel IS and "A, lumber and products
95 and SO, leather 81 and So, paper
and printing SO and SO, stone, clay and
glass go and IS, vehicles 95 and So,
miscellaneous industries SO per cent
of full time and IA per cent of full
capacity.
Such figures indicate how the indus
tries have been expanded beyond the
ability of consumers to purchase their
products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
United Workers Sunday
Schools of Chicago

Every Sunday Morning from 1912.
Gabor's Hall. 634 Willow st.
Feinen Hall, 1888 w. Grand Ave.
I. o. G. T. Hall, 1041 Newport Ave.
National Institute. 1041 Douglas
Blvd.
Vorwaerts Turner Hall, Roosevelt
Road and Western Ave.
Workers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch
Blvd.
1921 N. Drake Ave.
Social Turner Hall, Belmont Ave.
and Paulina st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
MILLERAND TO
Get BOOT, HIS
OPPONENTS SAY
Discredited President
Won't Resign

PARIS, June S.-President Miller
and, having refused to resign at the
request of the Socialists, the latter
were considering ways and means to
force him out today. They appeared
to have a majority in the chamber Of
deputies in support of an extremist
proposal to pass a vote censuring the
president.
Meanwhile Millerand went about
the business of finding a premier
The president resumed conversations
with leaders of the senate and cham
Der at the Elysee, and it was believed
he would find successor to Poincare
by evening.
Among those with whom he talked
was Franklin Bouillon, who negotiat-
ed the treaty of Angora and is now a
deputy.
When Millerand declared himself
for constitutionality yesterday, and
announced he expected to continue in
Office until the end of his seven years.
term, Edouard Herriot, who had been
slated for the premiership, merely re-
piled that he could not accept the
Office.
Sand In chat Suheerintion Todav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
BRITISH COAL DIGGERS
WANT TO NATIONALIST
MINES BECAUSE
(Hy The Federated Press)

We plead for the Mines National
lzation bill because we believe that
under naturalization:
I. We can produce coal at least as
cheapIy as it is produced at the
present time.
2. We can improve the earning ca
pacity Of our people.
8. We can to very great extent
reduce the death and accident rates
in the mines.-Robert SmiIIie, Brit
ish miner and member of parIia-
ment, addressing the house Of COM
mons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09

of the energetic support Of Poincare,
the attempt of the Roumanian robbers
to legalize the act of violence against
two million workers and peasants, has
come to naught. BY its reign of ter
ror, the Roumanian Government is
proving to the oppressed peoples as
nothing else could that they have no
more faithful and devoted protector
and defender of their rights than the
Communists.
The persecution of Communists and
revolutionary workers is taking place
just at the time when the Roumanian
Boyars have finally became vassals
of imperialist France, when they con-
tract military alliances, embark on
enormous war preparations, forge new
chains for the masses and launch the
country into new adventures. All
these acts of the Roumanian bour-
geoisie go to prove that the Commun-
lists are the most determined enemies
of military adventures and the
staunchest champions of the vital In
terests of the masses.
Workers Will Win.
The Roumanian Government, to-
gether with its bourgeoisie, thinks it
has beaten the "enemy at home" But
it is very much mistaken. The enemy
at home are the millions Of oppressed
and ruined workers, clerks and pea
SAINTS, in fact, the working people as
a whole. The Government cannot beat
these masses that are numbered by
the million. The workers and pea
SAINTS government, which will be set
up by the might of an overwhelming.
majority of the people, will put into
practice the right to self-determina-
ton of the oppressed nationalities,
and will, in spite of everything, defeat
THE BOYARS AND CAPITALISTS.
Workers and peasants of the whole
world:
Raise your voice against the Rou-
manian police terror In your press
and at meetings, expose the Roumani-
an ministers and members Of the roy
al family who parambulate the world
begging for credits. Show your class
solidarity with the enslaved peasants
and workers of Roumania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09

1880. This style is easy to develop
and has practical features. The leg
portions may be finished with or
without the leg bands. The inner seam
may be finished for closing, which
is desirable for very young children.
Bingham, pongee or crepe are good
materials for this model.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 1, 2, 3
and years. A 1-year size requires
~ yards of 36-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
up-to-date spring and summer 1924
Book of Fashions.
Address: The Daily Worker, 11f3
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York firm of pattern
manufacturers. 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 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 is
not received by return mall.
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
A Comfortable Frock for Home or
Porch.

1851. Bingham, percale, linen,
drill or crepe, could be used for this.
A trimming of wash or rick rack
braid, or bias banding will be pleas
ing finish.
The pattern is cut in seven sizes:
"a, SO, SS, 40, AZ, "A and as inches
bust measure. A 3S-inch size will re-
quire Az yards Of 32-inch material.
The width at the foot is "a yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
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1924 Book of Fashions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
III l7e yyeIId labor hdryysA7su4ns
WORKERS CALLED BY COMINTERN
TOCHALLENGE ROUMANIAN BOYARS
AND BANKERS OPPRESSIVE RULE

To the Communist Parties and Revolutionary Organizations
all Countresl
To the Workers Working Peasany and Oppressed Peoples
thruout the World
The Roumanan Boyars (nobles) and bankers deter
mined not to be oudone by the white the other
OF the Danube In Bulgaria the bourgeoise took bloody
the revolutionary workers and peasants
the turn of the Roumanian proeaa and of its oganiza
tons to be the target for the fierce attacks of the ruling