davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-10
BIBLE CLASS TO DINE.
Vaughn Group to Hold Annual
Banquet Tomorrow.

The Vaughn Bible Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will hold it's thirty
third annual banquet tomorrow eve
ming in the Sunday school house, Sth
and II streets northwest.
The speakers and their topics are:
Senator Frank r. Willis of Ohio, The
Problems of the Day; DR.. Harvey
Baker Smith, Putting the Men in
Amen; Prof l.. u. Bliss, teacher of
the class. Go Forward" and Rev. DR..
w. :. Abernethy, pastor, What Time
is It," Other features are baritone
solo by Fred East. violin solo by Der
wood BowersoX, readings by Walter
Beck and orchestra music by the
Criterion Orchestra.
Chairmen of the committees in
charge are: Prof. l.. ID. Bliss. gem
eraI; toasts, H. d. Ormsby; supper,
George r. Bryan; printing. II. b.
NeVius; invitations, j. 7. skinner;
press, Hugh w. Smith; decorations,
Arthur Copeland: reception. Herbert
L. Davis. The postmaster will be
John y. Patterson.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Corsets, IS
We're very much more. % Lily OF
E-snca Nine. Irene, Modart; in 1g
nred brooches and plain coutls; low
INST and waist line models; sizes
81. %, %, 25, 26. q, 20, 80, but
NOT ali sizes in any one style.
Q Modart Corsets: low bust, long
hip models; of silk figured broche;
sizes ~, 23. "a, "a. 2s, 81, 81
Were sl2.5o and siS $3.50
each: now
Corset Section, Third floor.
Pure Linen
Pillowcases, $3.50 Pr.
so pairs All Pure Irish
bemstitched ends. Size 221A
KS. A high grade that IS
marked at much less than
usual price.
Linen Section, Second floor.
Dog Collars, II Price
4 lot Of High-grade Dog
Collars, ranging in width
from " inch to IA inches:
All STUDDED anu SAdIlOiS -
leather lined: brass slightly
tarnished. Now half for
me, me-, prices 25c to $1.N
Dog Blankets, reduced be-
cause it is late in the sea-
son and the sizes are
S1w sg each. * n $3.50 and 81
Travelling Goods Section, First
floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Wool Crepe Skirts
Special. $6.95

IL Skirts with combination
and side pleats; tan, gray,
black and navy.
6 Pleated Skirts, in navy and
green plaids. Radi- ca or
cally reduced. each rS$/~ ~
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Crepe KinonoS. S2.95

Were. $5. 12 japanese Cot
ton Crepe Kimonos, in loose,
attractive style, hand = en-
broidered in colors; also of
boxloom crepe, trimmed with
contrasting shades; in pink,
light blue, orchid, rose and
copen.
Q Boxloom Crepe Kimonos:
breakfast coat style; fiounce
effect, with roll collar; or
finished with hemstitchtng
adjustable belt and pockets:
light blue, violet and
orchid. Greatly re- 05c
duced, each. ..-.-.~
Q Boudoir Caps. OF net, taf-
feta and all-over lace; at
tractive styles; copen, pink,
yell low, blue and
orchid. Were 81 %f OK
each; now. T>"~
Negligee Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Kitchen Furniture
and Housewares

All slightly shopworn or
slightly damaged.
1 Domestic. Science" 2-com-
partment Fireless Cooker;
complete with legs, utensils,
racks and soap
tone radiators. S7d TX
Was $35; now. w
Porcelain Top Kitche en-
Table; size 25x36 inches;
slightly dam g d. $3.50
Was S10.75; now. ~
2 White Z n m e d Steel
Kitchen Stools; 80 n c h
hig h. Were s4.15 81 50
each; now.
p Simplex Electric
Heaters. Were s4.s5 50 81
each; now-.........
sc Good Quality Four-string
Carpet Brooms. Were S0c
CSC each; now. .......
9 Universal Copper Electric
Chafing Dishes. Were %10
Sl9 each; now.
I Universal copper Electric
Coffee Urn; Soup size. T1S
Was S24; now.
! Universal Copper Electric
Coffee Urn; -oup
size. Was $3.50; Six X
now
/ Universal Copper Electric
Coffee Perc olator;
cup size. W a $S X
S14.50; now. ....... $
. Manning Bowman Copper
Sugar and CIR cam
SCI, S 5, w We're $3.50 $3.25
Q 1S-inch White Enameled
Metal Kitchen Shelves, with
towel rack. Were $L35 76e
each: now. w...........
81 packages Good Quality
Folded Paper Napkins; so to
p a C k a g e. W ere 10c Sc
package; now. w.........
Sc packages Tilley's Canary
Bird Seed; 1907. size. fEr
Were 25c pkge.; now ~
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

5 Asks Domu Fiber
Rugs; discontinued
patterns w ere "a OE
S6.75 each; now. V1sA~
10 3x6 Domus Fiber Rugs.
w r Q 1925 each; Ct OK
now P></]
8 27x60 Domus Fiber Rugs.
VoH w e re ~ ss,aS each; SIPS
s Large Size Cocoa Door
Mats. Were 1915 Tt05
each; now. P's/9
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Model Curtains, $2.85

Model Omtd1f1Ss 9L.o0
Greatly reduced. 5 pairs in
all. They may be soiled.
mussed or eighty faded
from display. pairs Gre
tonne Curtains, with valance;
one pair of a kind only.
l pair Yellow Tussah Six
Curtains.
tains.
/ pair Dark Rose Tussah
Silk Curtains, with valance.
l pair Light Rose Tussah
Silk Curtains, without val
ance.
/ pair Natural Tussah Silk
Curtains, with blue taffeta
trimming.
] pair Yellow Easement Cur
tains and l pair Blue TuSsah
Silk Curtains. Great S1.85
ly reduced, pair. -.
pair Cretonne C Curt n s,
with valance. Great $3.SS
ly reduced, pair -.
Also IL pairs Lace Curtains,
of which there are only one
pair of each kind. Marked
for quick clearance.
Cne-half Price
Several lots of Lace Curtains.
., or more pairs of each
kind; suitable for various
parts of the home
IA to II less
Ruffied Marquisette Curta ins.
in neat checked design: white,
PA yards long; tie backs in
cluded. Sp cial, T11
Cretonnes and many other
Drapery and Upholstery Fab
rics: remnants and or
lengths, reduced
"a to ~
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Toilet Tissue
Special, CSC Dozen
500 Rolls Good Gu ity
Toilet Tissue; 1000 sheet
rolls.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Handkerchiefs, 16c
6 for $1-Specia1

80 doz. Women's White
Linen Handkerchiefs with
d and u inch hens.
Is doz. Mems Colored
Woven Border Linen Hand
kerchiefs, in tan, blue,
green and lavender. 15c
Special, each. ........
Handkerchief Section, First neor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Women's Gloves, 81

Greatly reduced. Is prs. 2
clasp, glaee gloves, in
white, black and tan; sizes
5M, 6, ia.
40 prs. Women's 6-button,
Strap-wrist Fabric Gloves;
pearl, white and black
sizes 559, ~, 8. Were Soc
ST pr; now .......
IS prs. 2-clasp Fa brio
Gloves; white, mastic and
pongee; sizes 5a, e,
61a. Were 81 pr; soc
now
20 prs. 8-b III length
Strap Fabric Gloves;
sizes 7 to TX. Greatly 75c
reduced, pr. ..........
Glove Section, First floor.
Hat Trimmings, 25c
Were 500. Unusual values.
613 flowers, clusters, fruits,
for Spring hats; also flowers
for fancy work.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Single girls in New Guinea let
their hair hang about their shoulders
in all its glory, but Immediately after
marriage must have il hobbed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
french LETS
CAN ONE-DAY
GOVERNMENT
M7Ilerand's Fall Is
Deemed Near

PARIS, June 10.-The stop
gap ministry of Francois MarsaI
was overthrown today before it
had time to say Jack Robin
son." by the French senate. The
vote was 154 to 144.
The shOrt-lived cabinet did
mot expect long and happy life
80 there was no surprise when
hhe votes were counted. The
Emain object for its coming into
existence was to present to both
thouses of parliament the mes
cage from president MilIerand,
expressing his refusal to resign.
Millerand said in his message that
AaAsArous counsellors were trying to
.atArt OF the legislature with a revolu-
,tinnA-y act. He would stand by the
I4onUsstution and he hoped the senate
1Bca1Id do likewise His hopes were
Aiasted.
ES1e radical bloc fears that Miller
and in the event of a severe political
'urfsik. would, in conjunction with Poin-
care. scrap the constitution and estab-
Slish q dictatorship in the Italian fash
ion. That there was plot to accom-
'plish this about the time Morgan's 100
rAillion dollars saved the franc and
! fhe Poincare ministry, was rumored
eround Paris.
Millerand is expected to resign next
Thursday, as the lefts are determined
not 20 accept Office under him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
.MACHINISTS TOLD
/. OF SERVICE GIVEN
BY DAILY WORKER
Milwaukee Railway Men
In Convention
BY ANDREW ovEReAARp.

MILWAUKEE,, June TO- The con
vention Of District No. 70, /. A. of M.
consisting of machinists on the Chi
cago, st. Paul and Milwaukee railroad
went into session at the Republican
Hotel with "a delegates present.
The first morning session was TAX
en- up with the appointment of vari-
GUS committees and the convention
was addressed by Brother Ballesterca
in behalf Of Clown cigarettes.
Talks on DAILY WORKER.
The first afternoon session was adj
dressed by A. Overgaard, in behalf of
the DAILY WORKER. He told the
delegates about the service the DAILY
WORKER had rendered in the various
strikes in Chicago, and presented each
delegate with copy OF the paper. The
convention has adjourned until D. m.
to give the various committees time
to prepare their report.
Tremendous problems are facing the
machinists on the c., NJ. e. st. p.
railroad and no Doubt, the convention
will devise ways and means to effec-
lively carry on a campaign to improve
conditions.
AmaIpamation Coming Up.
Such other measures as amalgama-
ton and labor party are expected
to come before this convention. which
will probably last all this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
ROBERT MINOR SPEAKS
ON RULING CLASS PARTY
IN CLEVELAND FRIDAY

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
CLEVELAND, June TO- Robert
Minors intimate knowledge Of Re-
publican leaders and the various
financial interests back Of each one
Of them will be in evidence at cIeve-
land Labor Temple, 1856 Euclid ave-
nue., Friday evening, at o'clock.
when he speaks on the "Rulina
Glass Party" Admission is free.
AS staff correspondent and car,
toonist Of the DAILY WORKER, at
the G. o. p. convention now In SEES
sion, Minor has added lot Of dram
attic facts to his array on the Grand
Old Party that started 20 years ago
with the new industrial capitalism.
Come to hear Minor Friday nlnht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Military Training in
Cleveland Schools is
Condemned by Labor
Especial to the Daily worker.)

CLEVELAND, O., June 10.-Mili-
tRxism will depart from the city
schools II the parents represented by
me Cleveland Federation of Labor
have their way. The organized labor
population OF this city has unanimously
sdoDted resolution against the draft
ing OF Cleveland school children for
military training. 1t is expected that
me board Of education will take some
action on the protest of the labor
rearents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Ohio WORKERS
LAUNCH farmer
LABOR PARTY
Seven Delegates Will
Go to St. Paul
BY ROBERT MINOR
(Staff Writer and Cartoonist
of the DaiIv Workerl

" AiiC lazy WI NCi
CLEVELAND, June 10.-The
Ohio State Farmer-Labor Party
was launched at Columbus yes
terday, a complete ticket for the
major political offices of the
state was nominated, a state ex-
ecutive committee elected, seven
delegates chosen to represent
Ohio in the ST. Paul national
farmer-Iabor convention to be
held on June II, and a ringing
rebuke administered to Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette cor anyone
else who may want to confuse
this movement in order that it
be turned from its path into merely
the tail to the political ambitions of
any individual" The delegates elected
to attend the st. Paul convention were
instructed to stand firm for the i'm
mediate formation Of a national
Farmer-Labor party and committed to
oppose any attempt to discriminate
against any element Of workers in the
formation of such national party.
The Columbus convention was held
in response to the call issued by the
central labor bodies Of three Ohio
cities, Lima, Mansfield and Marion.
CONTINUED on page 81
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
German Scientists in, Moscow.

MOSCOW, June 10.-In connection
with the scientific congresses taking
place in Moscow, many German scien-
lists arrived here. Professor Lip
mann, the well-known ginecologist of
Berlin, paid visit to DR.. Semashko,
health commissar He praised the
Moscow clinics which he attended.
Protection of motherhood and infants
is far more advanced in Moscow than
It is in Berlin, according to Prof. Lip
mann.
The famous surgeon Won Lichten-
berg, editor Of "zeitschrift fur Wors-
logic" is also in Moscow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Newark Farm-Labor
Convention to Elect
St. Paul Delegates
(ey Lac Eederated Pressl

NEWARK, N. j., June borrowing
sentiment among the workers for in
dependent political action is reported
in New Jersey by the Federated Farm
er-Labor party in Newark. County
organization conferences are being
held in different parts of the state. A
Farmer-Labor party state convention
will be held in Newark on June IA to
elect delegates to the nationalist. Paul
convention, June IT,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

COOLIDGE'S Stand FOR WALL
Street PREVAILS OVER VIEWS
OF LODGE, WATSON, PEPPER
Especial to The Daily worker)

CONVENTION HALL, CLEVELAND, O., June fo.-The hand
M ~ Pepont Morgan the puppets the national
Hcan convention in session here.
The House of Morgan will get everything that it wants. in
spite OF anything the delegates goes
ward specially ordered from the offices Of international
Banking House at Wall and Broad Streets New City,
Take the instance Of how opposition Morgans
plans for the salvation of capitalism aside
The first collision the question league of
nations world court plan There senatorial opposition
Pepper Lodge and Watson but this has completely iou
dated by the assaults of the Coolidge favor the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Send in that Subscription Today
ExhIbItIon Of he comIntern.

MOSCOW. June 1O.-In connection
with the 5th congress of the Comm
tern, an international exhibition is be-
ing arranged in the Kremlin, where
the Communist parties of the world
will be the exhibitors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
MIIIerand to Quit.

PARIS, June 1O.-President Miller
and issued communique late today
announcing he will resign the presi
dency Of the French republic tomor
row.
The presidents announcement fol
lowed a conference with the cabinet
of Francois Marsal, which had carried
his message to the chamber and sen
ate this afternoon. and been over
thrown by a vote of each house Of
parliament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

Workers. Farmersl Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization Of UnorganIzed
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of the Foreipn-6orn
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

brother Nal had been less stingy
With Roxie and Roxie hadn't
.alked.
An Ohio Convention.
The temporary chairman's voice,
magnified to great volume, roars out
of the 'loud-speaking" machine. Not
far away are the resting places OF
Garfield, Mckinley. Hayes, and Hard
ing" and, as Mr. Burton Of Ohio be-
gins to quote from Shakespeare a
verse mutilated with the name of Gar
field, the nearer is struck with the
realization that this is even more of
an "Ohio" convention than he had
thought had been anticipated.
There has indeed been no change
of dynasty. Coolidge has been "natur-
allied" in the Ohio crowd.
Utters Petroleum Philosophy.
The chairman is now uttering the
petroleum philosophy of the Ohio
school He is claiming credit for the
Grand Old Party for the fact that
the war stopped. He is now uttering
the tariff philosophy that was born
with the republican party and estab-
lished by the American Civil War.
"A tariff act was passed j..
which has amply justified itself, for
the customs receipts in the year 1923,
amounting to the unprecedented sum
of 1852 900 900, exceed those from any
democratic tariff ever written by more
than $2O0,OOO,0OO
With few quick and evasive words
CLOSING over the Veterans Bureau
scandal, he passes to the chaos Of
Europe, for which the democratic par
ty is to blame and which can only be
cured by the republican party, and
then launches into a SNUG boast that,
1--WE appropriated twenty millions for
the starving in Russia" and were
willing to succor the suffering and the
destitute. tho living under a regime
inimical to all the traditions Of this
government"
Because this Keynote speech" is by
custom, the expression of the policy
intended to be put over by the steam
roller on the convention, and because
Burton's speech is said to have been
o. KID in advance by Coolidge and his
advisers higher up, it pays to note the
points thruout
omits Open Shop Policy.
All of the most reactionary policies
for which the Coolidge administration
is by-word, were adroitly mentioned
by Burton-with the strange omission
Of the "open-shop" policy. which was
left to the memory of the admins
tration's acts. The immigration pol
icy of finger-printing was endorsed
with sugary description: THE so
called melting pot has boiled over
Therefore, limitation and selection
must be the order OF the day" The
Coolidge view OF tho Japanese exclu-
sion affair was stated.
The temporary cbairman's speech
informs us that the republican party
Is the best friend that the farmer has
! but II can not respond to impractic-
able theories or accept measures
which will only aggrayate the situa-
ton" Mr.. Burton's remedy appears
to be for the farmers to quit raising
so much wheat. Beyond that "the in
evitable laws Of supply and demand"
and the construction Of Great Lakes.
Continued on Page 2)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

'Morgan-Dawes plan for the en-
tanglement of the United States
in the affairs of capitalist
Europe.
Senatorial Opposition MeIts.
The senatorial opposition, Just like
the next probable premier in France.
Herriot, was taken up the mountain
to be shown. The defeated Premier
Poincare, of France, told Herriot that
agreements had been reached with ].
Pierpont Morgan, even then in Paris,
that could not even be set aside by
the national election that had unseat-
ed Poincare.
So the senators and the delegates
here in the national Republican CON
vention have been told that Morgan
rules, no matter what their views.
The question of the world court came
up first. Decisions on other ques-
tons will reveal the hand Of the
worlds most powerful banker as the
convention proceeds.
Expected Little Dust.
Tho everybody knew beforehand
that the convention would be a cut
and dried affair and that practically
everything was settled before the
formal act of convention curtain.rais-
ing, yet many believed that some dust
would be kicked up, at least in the
resolutions committee if not in the
convention hall, over the matter of
foreign relations.
1t is a matter Of common knowledge
that there has been some divergence
of opinion between the Republican
senators and the president over the
attitude the country is to adopt to-
wards the World Court and the
League of Nations.
Coolidge for Morgan Plan.
President Coolidge has come out for
the Dawes plan and has called upon
all American bankers to come across
and get behind big loan to Germany
as proposed by the Committee of In
ternational Experts on which the
United States was represented by
"Hell-and-Maria" Charles G. Dawes,
and the two banker-generals, owen d.
Young and Henry M. Robinson, who
have for years been closely associated
with Morgan interests.
President Coolidge also is one hun
dred per cent behind the Harding
plan for world court which has its
entry to the League of Nations thru
some back door. This falls in line
logically with his being an ardent adj
vocate of the Dawes plan which grew
out of unofficial, tho energetic, CO.
operation between American financial
interests backed by the administra-
ton and the League of Nations.
Senate Opposition Wanes.
Senator George Wharton Pepper,
one of the leading figures at the con-
vention and in the Republican party,
for instance, is positively opposed to
Americas participation in any world
court which has front or rear door
entrance to the League OF Nations.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts, who has served for years
as the floor leader OF the Republi-
cans in the senate. is even more bit
terly opposed to the United States
finding its way into cooperation with
the League OF Nations. II will be re-
called that Lodge was the leading
enemy of the Wilson League Of Ma
tons plan. the much-dIscussed Article
10 of the League Covenant. and that
Continued on page 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Turks Buy Most of
Their Grain Cheaper
from Soviet Russia

MOSCOW, June ia commission
ef the Turkish Government. which ar
rived recently in Sovastopol. declare
that ~ per cent OF the total grain
imported into Constantinople is Rus
sian grain. The quality OF the latter
Is excellent. and the price cheaper
than American grain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR a WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
HARD-DOILED BURTON UTTERS
PETROLEUM PHILOSOPHY IN
HIS G. 0. P. KEYNOTE SPEECH
BY ROBERT MINOR.
Editor of 1.-THE Liberator."

Staff Writer and cartoonist of THE DAILY WORKER.
CONVENTION HALL, CLEVELAND, O., June 1O.-"It Is
appropriate republican national convention said Theodore
& Burton he took the gave temporary chairman Should
assemble in Ohio"
is Mr.. Burton, the hardest-boed of crowd
himself the living evidence that the boat hasn't been rocked
that the crowd that furnished scandal headlines for the
papers few months ago still charge of the republican party
and the RoW-Boat of State.
There's Harry Daugherty out there in the of faces
little gum because the Ohio delegation thought
him openly the delegation chaman-hm Harry Daugherty
who might be opening the convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

Tally except Sunday by THE DAILY WORKER n.
g CO., 111S w. Washington Blvd Chicago ILL., TrlCs
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-09
WAS AMONG FIRST TO
TRY OUT TELEPHONE

One of the rev men, now living on
the Pacific Coast, 70 talk at the Cen
tennial Exposition, held in Philadel-
phia in 1876, over the first telephone
instruments then being exhibited by
Alexander Graham Bell, is Walter J.
Thompson, of Tacoma, Wash. At that
time he was president of the bank OF
New Tacoma. At the exposition Bells
invention attracted little attention at
first and it was moi until Dom Pedro,
Emperor OF Brazil. saw and enthused
over It that it was given much atten-
ton. Shortly thereafter Mr.. Thomp
son had the privilege of testing the
instrument.
Returning to the Pacific Coast. he
related his experience and told about
the wonderful new invention and the
thrill it gave him to talk over the
wire to someone else at a distance.
1t was not until 1878, however, that
the telephone was first introduced on
the Pacific Coast.