davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
HEROLD COMMUNE
DELEGATE SENDS
RUSSIAN REPORT
Conditions Favorable;
Saw May Day Parades

The Chicago dairy and poultry com
mune "Herold," which sent a dele
cation few months ago to Soviet
Russia to select land, received very
optimistic report from it's delegation.
The secretary of the delegation,
Comrade Garbut, writes: Now we are
in Odessa, where we were received
very friendly We had chance to
get the incest place close to Odessa,
had we come here about year ago.
They still have place not very far
from the city, but it is only $50 desia-
tins. No doubt that if the land is
good and if few hundred desiatins
more could be obtained, it would be
a good place for us, as Odessa is a
very good market for dairy products,
and it has a great future as the me-
tropolis of the south"
Witnessed May Celebration.
Comrade Garbut reports to his com
mune also the celebration of the list
OF May, which he witnessed:
II witnessed here the celebration Of
the LIST of May and was amazed to
find the spirit of the people as if it
were the second day after the revo-
luton. 1t seemed as if one street
couldn't carry all the parades. and the
marching lines had to spread out in
many divergent directions, like the in
rush of a high tide which breaks thru
its walls and fills up every channel
and passage it finds on its way.
Two Days Holiday.
To-day is the End of May, but the
people are still parading This day
was changed instead of some religious
holiday, some time in June, and the
factories, banks and stores are still
closed. Night has just fallen, and the
tunes of music and the songs of cho-
ruses are still heard from different
directions. Masses of people are
marching by in formed and broken
lines, here with band, there with
plain songs, waving red flags, laugh
ing, singing. Some are carrying burn
ing torches in their hands, and the
people are following with wild enthu-
siasm."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Excess
Earnings 1928.


Srcct hoaoS FFoug FtHHCots
Profits per mile on these roads, the
commission shows, were greatly in ex-
cess Of the average for the country as
a whole, which was $4,i4s. The At
lantic Coast Line is the only excep-
ton. Profit per mile on the roads
serving the steel industry was partic-
ularly excessive. Thus the Bessemer
& Lake Erie made q net profit Of $780,
-us5-a mills In 1923; tha Cincinnati,
New Orleans & Texas Pacific s114,-
1852; the Duluth, Gtssabe & Northern
$34,911; the Elgin. Joliet a Eastern
s11,S37; the Pittsburgh 8 Lake Erie
s66,999.
The Bessemer 4 Laks Erie has paid
cash dividends totalfng over $500 per
cent since 1903, OF an average Of more
than 11k times the entire Investment
each year. The Duluth road has paid
dividends totaling S65 per cent since
1912. Both belong to U. s. Steel.
Sheer EmbezxlInp.
It was the aim of congress to cor
rect such excuses arising out Of uni
form rates by the clause providing for
a $3.50 division of profits in excess Of
per cent The supreme court de-
clares this clause the key to the whole
uniform rate plan, and says: "The
statute declares the carrier to be
only a trustee for the excess over a
fair return, the excess never becomes
its property and the carrier never has
such title to the excess as to render
the recapture of it by the government
taking it without due process Of law"
In other words, the carriers holding
back excess profits are guilty of en-
bezzling government funds on a huge
scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
PROUD FATHER SENDS
DAILY WORKER GIFT
AT DAUGHTERS BIRTH

WINNIPEG, Man. June IA. B.
zaIIlg and his wife celebrated the
birth Of their baby daughter by
sending IS to the DAILY WORKER
and the accompanying letter:
"Dear Comrades In Winnipeg
they charge 81 for a birth announce
ment, so ! thought If they deserve
one you deserve one hundred, but |
will have to be content with lust
double the local rate. | will send
you So for the ad announcing the
baby, and here is hoping she will
be another Zetkin or Fisher.-A. B.
ZalIIu."
The rest of the SIS went toward
renewing the writer's subscription,
providing for new subscriber, and
still left a donation for zailIu's May
day work!
There's an examplel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

Are you selfcOnscioEs
about the impression
YOU make on people?

DERSONAL appearance has lot
L 20 do with the way you feel.
Clothes count, Of course. But still
there is one thing so many people
Notwithstanding that at once
brands them as either fastidious or
careless-fhS tech.
Notice today how you, yourself,
watch another persons teeth when
he or she is talking. II the teeth are
not well kept they at once become a
liability.
Lisfsrsss Teeth Pssfs sissss fssfk SEQ
way. A. lar ssr fAsmirfs hsvs discsssvsts
Ssilskisf lsfrsdissf fksf rsoily elssns ytfA-
srf sevsfsAisf fks sssssi-s finesh tssbiss
fssliy ssIss<.
A large tube Of Listerine Tooth
Paste 10 only rs cents; at your drug
Rist's.-LamberfPhsrmsea Co., Saint
Losi5. u. S. 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

MEXICO CITY.-The Mexican gov
eminent has signed secret contract
with the Baldwin locomotive works
OF Pennsylvania. The only known
facts are that the Baldwin company
has opened credit TO Mexico to the
extent Of 20.0OOOo0 pesos q peso. so
cents). S. M. vauclain returns to the
United States with instructions to
send to Mexico at once so new loco
motives and 600 freight cars, which
will cost little over 100000 pesos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
RepuIar branch MeetInas.
TUEspAY, JUNE 8.

TUESDAY, JUNE 3.
Ukrainian Branch No. 1, 1882 W. Chi
cago Avenue. Comrade Harry Cannes
win take up the matter of furthering
industrial and trade union work and
also the DAILY WORKER sub cam
Northwest Jewish, 2s42 LeMOyne
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4.
Lettish Branch, holding a special
meeting at 1859 w. Thomas Street. to
discuss thoroly Party problems and Party
activity. Comrade Swabeck, district or
ganizer, will discuss the matters for the
Mid-city English Branch, Emmett
Memorial Hall, Taylor and Ogden Street.
Comrade Valeria Meltz will take up the
matter Of advancing the DAILY WORK
Err campaign.
Douglas Park Jewish, a Liberty
House, 1920 w. Roosevelt Road. Com
rade Gomez OF the City Executive Com
ntttee win discuss the Industrial and
Trade Union activity in the Party.
downstairs. Comrade Girsh of the T..
y. p. L. win speak on industrial work
of the Party.
THURSDAY, JUNE S.
South Side English Branch, Community
House, S201 w. Wabash Avenue.
Street. comrads Jack Mccarthy win win
speak on DAILY WORKER Campaign
and Industrial Work
italian 3fst Ward, 511 N. Sangamon
Street. Comrade Ernst Ettlinger win
speak on Industrial and Trade Union
Work"
Russian Branch, 1902 W. Division
Street Cemrade Walter Cannon, secre-
tary OF the T. U. z. L. will take up the
Trade Union and Industrial work.
FRIDAY, JUNE g.
Lith. Branch, No. 1, 41ss Archer
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Avenue.
Comrade G.. Giganti will speak on In
ER Campaign"
Polish Branch, Ne. 20, 1902 w. Division
Street.
The third annual picnic of the
Workers party, Local Chicago, will be
held Friday, July 4, at Stickney Park
Grove. A very elaborate program has
been arranged, consisting of speakers,
of whom Comrades James P. Cannon.
assistant executive secretary Of the
Workers party, will be the main
speaker; dancing, music, games, re-
freshments, etc.
To get there, take any car to end of
the 22nd st. line. Then take a Lyons
Berwyn car to Stickney Park Grove
Admission is 35 cents and so cents at
the gate. GET YOUR TICKETS IN
ADVANCE.
Cand IL kh.k a,,k...f.4t.- -.Ir
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
RAILROADS DEFY
LAW BY KEEPING
EXCESS PROFITS
Embezzle $4,000, 900
Government Claims
BY LELAND oLps,

Federated Press lnoustrlal Euitor.
The extent to which the railroads of
the country are holding back millions
of dollars which belong to the govern
ment under the profit sharing provi-
sion of the transportation act is re-
vealed by the interstate commerce
commission. This provision ordered
the roads to turn over half the profits
in excess of s per cent to the govern
ment. Following their failure to have
this declared unconstitutional they
have resorted to further imitation to
minimize huge 1928 profits.
Forty-four railroads, with 1928
profits of approximately 10000, 000,
according to the commission, had
net income in excess Of per cent on
the value shown in their own 1922
financial reports. The excess amount
ed to ST., Az, 269. In 1922 profits in
excess of 6 per cent were shown by %
roads, the Excess amounting to $780,
sS9.274.
Excess Profits of $1oo,oo0,ooo.
Thus to date the stronger roads
have received excess profits of over
100000 on the basis of existing
high freight rates and according to
the law half of this belongs to the
government to help the weaker roads.
But the strong roads are resorting to
every legal subterfuge to keep this
s5O,00O,O0O from the government.
The excess profits of a few of the
roads are shown:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
SENATORS HIT
PAID RAILROAD
PROP ACANDA
"Saturating Country"
Says Idaho Scion
BY LAURENCE TODD,

Federated Press staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, June with all
the indignant enthusiasm of school
boy, Senator Frank Gooding of Idaho
discovered the workings of the CAPT
talist system of production Of public
opinion, when he demanded immedi-
ate passage Of his resolution calling
for an investigation into how much
money the railroad corporations have
been spending to influence congress
and the voters. His move was soon
sidetracked, under the rules.
Propaganda by the railroads is
now saturating the country, and is
charged up to operating expenses, so
that the public pays the bill" he cried.
"They are advertising in all the little
country papers in Idaho and they are
controlling the commercial clubs by
means of field agents. They spent a
lot of money in support of the Mellon
tax plan, and the public had to pay
for it in freight rates. / want the
interstate commerce commission to
investigate and report to us how much
money is being spent by them, at our
cost, on holding our minds, and who
gets it."
Steel Trust Senator Objects.
Reed of Pennsylvania objected that
this inquiry would add another $780,
600 to the cost of government, and
that all investigations by congress or
at the order of congress produced mo
good" Edge of New Jersey also felt
that railroad propaganda campaigns
were legitimate.
Brookhart strongly supported Good
ing, remarking that almost every rail
road that crosses Iowa has had its
president out there in his private car
to campaign aaginst Brookhart's nom
nation to the senate. A Cedar Rap
ids paper had just published a four
page advertisement, paid for by a rail
road at the cost of the public, attack
ing him. Norris seconded this testi-
mony by saying that it was time
congress knew how much had been
opCnS On IhC pAOpd6duUd COuuuCICu
by the railroads for the Mellon plan
and against any change in The Esch.
Cummins act, as well as for the de-
feat of certain individuals" at the
polls. The people ought to know how
much they had to pay for misleading
themselves.
Hits Railroad Newspapers.
When Reed prevented unanimous
consent for taking up the resolution
in a limited hour before another bill
should gain the floor, the senate sol
EMMY voted, Al to 10, to Immediately
consider it. The hour was talked out,
and Gooding's investigation measure
went over to another day. During the
debate Senator Trammell of Florida
urged that railroad owned newspapers
were as dangerous as railroad adver-
tisements in private newspapers. NO
body expressed any doubt that the
competitive system could be purged
of all paid efforts to befuddle the vot-
ers' minds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Russian Professor
Lectures Here on
Problems of Love

Professor p. Tutyshkin OF the Mos
COW Pathological Institute, will give a
few more lectures in Chicago this
week. Tonight TUESDAY, June 81. he
will speak at the Soviet School. 1902
w. Division Street, on Love and
Marriage" The lectures are in the
Russian language. Admission is rs
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

MOSCOw.-The Council of Labor
and Defense has ratified the constitu-
ton OF the Tartar bank formed to as
sist in the development OF economic
activity in the Tartar republic. The
bank was recently founded by the
Tartar Council Of Peoples Commits
raries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

Send in that Subscription rodsyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

send in that Subscription TodayI
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
Drama League
Plays Given
Wednesday

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paihsf Nfs uanisi .hFtlVfflsh ursha
asushisf. Mfs nalana 1effTfsea. nfaea.
ssaet Tor ";rhe Playwright"
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bitten. ff.d kaash fAva clarence so
snsoh. spsfhll.f pls,esss., ,a, N,s.sau 1taussls.
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ALVIN IIlli. rnfty. olive IInnspn. clash q
Mills. ,p1, hesseni tnkno~n Ne'nsh
There win be surprise a. a cur
tain raiser. and II IL requested tha'
every one attending arrive promptly
at . o'clock.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
SOCIETY AND WOMAN,S PAGE
Altrllsa Club

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rates vii he iahen ~ feunsH isillfte
umaha and Lincoln delegates vii
laln she visitors N ihsif departure
FROM ufnsha 81 nltht. Thst sill 40
~ special enf to Chicago. Omaha
.se,.aai=. are Mary Asfsiuu kentsfs
lila Peterson. ustlha Myers snd Lee
Iitllman.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
.,nl Nnh IL san.

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
l)oings the
Fort Folk

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sffalgs ehlth have been rnruisf WITH
fass fslis. and shsls civilian friends
ana. are sona - he discontinued hs
- tfaars leave fhs middle NJ Nav.
anne "a a. - rpst nes Molnts fcf
SUMMER esmr. others 70 Fort itsFsns
worth.
General and Nfs. Iisisissd pcfsv.
who have been IN Connecticut Win
their daughter. Tdnsh, st Rosemary
1t.u. and In Washington. u. c. With
e...reia. who II n student In Hniion
Arms. will return next week.
A new arrival Al the post Ia Cart.
Arthur noyer. who with Mrs. Boyer
+. ana their three children. have Just
returned from duty In the philippine
islands, and live in Nashville, Tenn.
wednesday evening Major and
Mrs. Engler will entertain at the
Fontenelle for Colonel and Mrs. G.
G. Kinney OF Fort Crook. Following
dinner the party will attend the
sff,cers reserve dance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

Omaha Society Of Fine Arts, annual
meeting, Thursday. 2.3o .. m, April
~, F0ntenelle hotel Election of ~.
flcers. II - probable hrs. Luther
Drake Will De re.eIeeted president.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
Meyer.Busse.

Miss Marie Busse. daughter OF Mrs
bertha Bnsse, will wed Carl Meyer
sop of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer
~ Council Bluffs. or wednesday eve.
ming. April 30. at the First Lutnern
church.
A wedding will follow the ceremony
Miss Busse has chosen AZ her maid
Of honor Miss Alma Meyer OF coun'
cill Bluffs, and ss her bridesmaids
Misses Hilda Meyer Of Council Bluffs.
Martha Borlander. Mabls Mates and
Freda Lunda.
Emil Meyer Of Denver will terve
his brother ~ best man. Rev X. L.
Acker will perform the ceremony.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

The Parent.Teschers' association
Of tho Henry Yates school Will spon'
sor a picture show at the school All.
oltorium Friday. April es. In the aft.
.rnoon at and at In the evening.
The program consists Of Booth Tark'
inge BOY Of Nine" n Juvenile com.
edy. Yankee Spirit" and King Win.
ter" and educational film.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

Mrs. E. T.. Trrell has been the very
popular guest for the past two weeks
Of Mrs. r. l.. Harris. She will remain
In Omaha until the first Of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell formerly resided
here, having left year ago for Dal.
las. Tex, now their home.
Mrs. John Hyde was a hostess at
bridge luncheon Tuesday for Mrs Ter.
rell. with six tables set for the game.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
----s-sal=aaaa-s--~--.-ssa-a=a-
Rrlet,f C0lOred Wells.

For the woman who wears wells
there are new designs In coiors that
are evidently affected by the nah jonr
craze. The wells come In large or
smajl mesh and have highly eolorsd
designs embroidered In large or small
patterns. Also edgibgs Of color.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
George Crook Corps
Chicken Dinner.

George Crook, Womsn's Rsliei
Corps, Will g,ye chicken dinner
Monday April - for Old Guard Post.
u. All members Of the q. A. X. ana
wives are invited. Dinner VIII be
served 1T 1890.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
Personals

Me- A. r.. Becker went 10 Lincoln
today 10 visit her parents for several
days.
Mrs. William NJ. Iisnehstt Of fotin-
eli Bluffs has been the guest OF hef
father in Chicago.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
announce the birth Of = son satur'
day at 81. Joseph hospital.
pr. and Mrs. Emmett Mcmahon
announce the birth Of q daughter
Monday at 81. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. John Ringwalt who is now
visiting her son, Joe, At fonkers.
n. Y, win return home at the END OF
the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Mayer cohn have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip 70
California. They are home temper
arily at the Blackstone hotel.
Mrs Anna DarIow returned Sunday
from a months trip. She visited ner
sister, Mrs. 4. Faidy Of Chicago, h'f
brother, Major Frank Borgiurn. who
IL stationed Mt the Aberdeen hospital
IL ~. paul. MINI. and she also yisit.
81 IN Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. ~ corrissn Of st. Louis
VINO IL a guest 81 the hume of bsf
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". BECKETT
Will return 10 her home next week.
usr little daughter, Jean, VIII remain
in Omaha until the end OF ths school
year
Miss Henrietta Rees arrived Mon
day night from . two months trip
cast ana south. In her honor ana for
Bryce o'KslIy of winnipeg. guest of
III sister, Mrs. Charles McMarf'n,
Mrs.. samuel Rees viii give . dinner
Of eight covers At her home tonight.
Miss TIorencs Kathryn Donshus, .
pnpn Of st. Msry's Of the Woods col
jexe. Notrs Dame, Ind, spent Easter
yscstion with her college friend, Miss
BETTY Murphy Of Grand Rapids
Mich, Miss Donahue II an Omaha
elri. a former pupil Of Mt. ~. Msry's
seminary.
One of the seasons first motor
parties left Omaha Tussday Tor
Chicago. Miss Mary Cooper II driv-
ing her own car and with her are
Mrs. J. y. Tippery and Mrs. sher'
man WeIpfon. They Will be away
thves weeks. While In Chicago. Mise
r1.cc~r will study Daicorz with Mrs.
Lucy Duncan Hall.
Mrs. william Chambers. nee Ruth
Evrns, returned 10 Omaha SUNDAY
ana IL with Mr.. Chambers and her
daughter, "BiIiIe," Chambers, ~ me
FonfeuefIe hotel. Mrs. Chamber
leaves soon for Rochester, MINI. and
then on her return 10 Omaha will re-
side here permanently. Mrs. william
Joyce, mother Of Mrs. Chambers and
former wife Of william r. Byrns, In
also ~ the FoptsnelIs hotel with her
daughter.
Miss Dorothy johnson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson. has
a,st been awarded Phi Beta Kappa
Honors At the University Of Wisconsin
where she IL a senior At the stat
university. Miss JOHNSON was grsdp
sfed from Central High school her
sbs IL q member OF Alpha Gsmm
Delta, and Of the honorary art sorof
~, Delta Phi Delta, ~ her schoF
The required average for y. y.
bonors At Wisconsin is 90 per cent.
~=~
Thomas wilfred. player and invent
or the clsyiIux. the color organ
which will be shown here Tbursdsy ~
the Brandeis tbeater under auspices
of the Omaha sociefy Of Fine Arts'
passed through Omaha last night.
Maurice Block, curator Of the mu'
scum here, visited with him ut the
train. Mr.. Wiiffed Il anticipating
his appearance In Omaha. The thea
Ter IL practically sold ont for the
school eblI1ren's rnstjnee In The after
noon and the ssIe for the sseninf u
very safisfactofY. according 10 Mr..
block.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
n A. r. Bridge.

Mai. Isaac sadlsr chapter ID. A. NJ
will hold a bridge luncheon Friday.
April Is at the Wellington Inn. All
members and those who are eligible
are asked 20 make reservations early.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
Fruit syrup with MIX.

peat one esE with Dover beater ur.
III Iirht, add four tablespoons OF
raspberry syrup ana one tablespoon
Of pineapple syrup, beat ana pour
into glasses ons.qusrtsr full OF
cracked ice and I'LL up with rich
milk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
Birth Announcements.

A daughter was born saturday "a
Ar. and Mrs. Howard Kane st II
Joseph hospital.
ME-. and Mfs Edward Horton an
no,ince the birth OF a son sunday
Mt st. Joseph hospital
A daughter was born 10 dr. sne
Mrs. Charles sohustzs sunday at "
Jossph hospital.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

Tomorrow. Mrs. c. D. Glover will
give a bridge dinner In her honor ana
on Thursday Mrs. W. d. Richard.
son win entertain with . luncheon
at the Burgess Nash tea rooms. Mrs.
Joseph skIdrpore has issusd invita-.
lions for a bridge luncheon Friday.
bonorng Mrs. Terrell and that eve.
ming Mrs. r. W. Bedford will be
hosfern af dinner Mt her home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
For the Movers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Howard gave
4 small picnic last evening for Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Of Lincoln Minerya
Tullsr), who are visiting Mrs. moyer''
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fuller.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23

One cup cottage cheese, two table.
spoons of lemon Juice. one cup Of
chopped ripe olives. two hard boiled
eggs chopped fine. Mix well to.
gsther. adding sufficient salad dress.
ing 70 moisfsn. Spread on thin
slices Of bread and cut In fancy
shs pes
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
Mrs. Marmct Hostess.

Airs. Robert MarIDet entertained
at five tables Of bridge at her home
today. She will be hostess at her
home Mt a luncheon OF eight covers
nm Friday
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-23
Favoriie Recipes.


Divide ripe bananas in two. length.
wise. and sprinkle with minced hu'
meats. Serve on a bed OF lettuce
with thick dressing-cooked or
mayonnaIse.