davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24

4706. Quite as much favorite
with children as the "one-piece dress"
with grown ups, is the Romper
Dress. The style here portrayed may
be finished with wrist length or elbow
sleeves. AS here shown brown wool
repp was used, with collar, sleeve and
Hleg bands, embroidered with dots in
red worsted. This is good style for
pongee, Bingham and chambrey.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 2,
4, 6 and years. A 4-year size re-
quires az yards Of S2-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of II cents in silver or stamps.
The DAILY WORKER, lib w.
Washington Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24
unite WORKERS
TO SAFEGUARD
HEALTH, LIFE
Conference Demands
Preventive Action
BY LUDWELL DENNY.
(By The Federated Press)

NEW YORK, May pa 4O-hour
week in all dangerous trades is the
demand of over SO labor organizations
in the Workers Health bureau, which
has completed its second national
conference in New York. Painters
and hatters who told how they had
won the 4O-hour week in parts Of New
York and Connecticut, inspired the
conference to launch the new cam
paign.
Methods for combating lead poison
ing and other diseases were outlined
by Prof. Yandell Henderson, Yale uni
versity, Emery Hayhurst, Ohio State
university, and Joseph Renikoff, Har-
ward.
Direct Action for Health.
Direct action by the workers in the
field Of health is more effective than
anything legislation can do for them,
said Dr. James P. Warbasse, Cooper
alive League Of America, in describ-
ing the cooperative health organiza-
lions in Europe. "The death rate in
Milan is II per 1000, but is only 8
per 1000 among members of the work
ers' health cooperative.
Plans adopted by the conference for
reducing sickness, disability and pre-
mature death" among workers, in
clude the following: organize the un-
organized on the health field, health
safeguards in union contracts espe-
cially on state and municipal jobs, eli
inmate dangerous devices like paint
spraying machines, better law enforce
ment and uniform and adequate COM
pensation laws in all states, eliminate
harmful materials like white lead
wherever satisfactory substitutes
have been found.
Forty per cent of the hatters are
victims of mecury poisoning accord
ing to an investigation among Dan
bury workers made by Harvard doc
tors, delegates reported. Lung dis
eases have increased IA per cent in
the granite stone industry due to sill
ceous dust" Director Harriet Silver
man, Workers Health bureau, told the
conference.
A trade union advisory health coun-
Gil to the bureau was formed by Ia
Dor delegates from New York, Pa,
Conn, Mass, N. j., and Wis. The
bureau, which co-operates with I'M
ions all over the country, is located
at 799 Broadway, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24
In Wall Streets Grip

Slowly the whole truth is leaking out. j. Pier
pont Morgan is now giving his orders openly to
the proposed Herriot socialist bloc" government
in France. morgan Warns Paris Radicals to Cut
Taxes" is the outspoken headline in the Chicago
Tribune over London despatch from its British
correspondent, John Steele, May %.
One of the big promises of the socialist bloc''
during the recent campaign that put it in power,
the reduction of taxes, bait that caught many
workers and farmers But the socialist bIoc'
accepts the capitalist system as the basis of its
rule, and its orders from Morgan are that it must
continue the heavy taxes of the imperiaist Poin-
care government, that rest most heavily upon the
broad masses of the people
1t doesn't help the next premier, Herriot, to pro
claim he has made no pledges to Morgan. He may
try to blackmail the Wall Street fnancier by
threatening an investigation Of the recent smash
ing of the price Of the frame and its later speca
cular rise, out of which Mr. Morgan is reputed to
have reaped golden harvest of about 500 900 000
But the threats and backmai do not bother
Mr.. Morgan He knows that the socialist bloc'
has accepted his social system, the capitalist sys
tenn, as its own There is only one government that
will not take orders from Morgan and his Wall
Street pals. That will be the French Soviet gov.
eminent and that must rise on the abject failure
of Herriots socialist bloc" to solve the problems
Of the French workers and farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 23.-Fran-
ces M. Devlin, Of West Frankfort, and
Patrick Gillen, Of this city, will repre-
sent the miners of the state on the
state mining board which will conduct
examinations here beginning May rs
for mine managers, hosting engineers,
steam or electrical, and mine examin-
ers. Two representatives of the coal
operators and Martin Bolt, director of
the state department Of mines, com
plete the board
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24
High Accident Rate
Due To Employment
OF Strikebreakers

NEW YORK, May 23.-One-third
more industrial accidents in the coun.
try are reported by the American AS
ISOLATION for Labor Legislation in its
survey for the year. The increase
ranged from 1874 per cent in New
York to 5S.1 per cent and 52.2 per
cent in Utah and Montana, where
mine accidents were common. En-.
ployment of inexperienced workers
as strikebreakers, is given as one
Of the chief reasons for the high &C.
cident rate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24
RussIa Needed for World Health.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-"The unrest
of the world, the lack Of prosperity
in all Landslide many symptoms of
uneasiness-al these things are due
to a large extent to the refusal of
many nations, the United States
among them, to recognize Russia as
a sister in the family of nations"
Senator William e. Borah writes in
the New York World.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24

Mario Carboni, baritone, and En-
rico Clausi, tenor, stars Of the Italian
Grand Opera, entertained the strik-
ing ladies' garment workers recently
with well-chosen program. Miss
Reed accompanied the singers. Jack
Pfeiffer was responsible for the splen-
did concert, which was the fifth one
he has provided for the strikers
pleasure.
The music was much enjoyed by the
strikers, as their applause indicated.
The garment workers thanked the
singers heartily for their generosity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24
MeIIon WiII Co

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Pas/age
Of the soldier bonus bill by the senate,
over the veto of the president. did not
lead to the resignation of Secretary
Mellon or any other member Of the
cabinet. Melons resignation will come
later-and for quite another reason
after Francis Heney and Sen. Couzens
start the official investigation into his
administration of the internal revenue
bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24

The Poor Fish Says: John D. Rock
Teller gave over one million dollars to
the Union Theological Seminary. This
generosity shows the advantages Of
an economic system which places
great wealth In the hands Of those
who know where to expend It. II Is
true that Rockefeller stole this money
from the workers, but II is better II
should be devoted to Cody work than
be wasted buying food, clothing and
amusement for the workers. The more
miserable they are on this earth, the
happier they'll be In the next.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24

The injunction judges don't like u.s. Neither
does Frank Harrington, the henchmen Of the re-
publican party, who still hangs ON to the labor
movement There must be reason. 1t shouldn't
be difficult for an intelligent worker to find it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
BOOSTS SOVIET RUSSIA; MAY
FORCE GOVERNMENT RECOGNITION
BY LUDWELL DENNY
Federated Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK May S3.-Despite Hughes anti Russian policy
Russia recognized by the United States business to the
extent that the National Association Manufacturers devoted
entire session Of its annual convention New York to The
Truth About Russia"
There stable government in Russia and economic
dions improving These truths supported by facts and
figures brought speakers refused
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-24

PIE DAILY WORKER not only believes in the
six-hour workday, but it believes, with the late
Charles =. Steinmetz, that all the necessary work
in the world could be done with four-hour work
day. Workers. Demand the shortening Of the
workday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
FORGET.ME,NOTD DAY
Disabled American Veterans Plan Annual Solicitation For Benefit of soldiers Being Rehabilitated

A discussion of plans for the local observance of Forget-me-not Day occupied the attentions of a large number of disabled war veterans who attended banq qIet, smoker and rally held by New Britain post, Dis abled American Vetehans of the World War, last night in the post headquarters at 242 Main street.
 Commander Clyal Rowley presid- ed over the gathering. Mayor A. M. Paonessa, ex-Mayor George A. Quig- ley and Robert c. Vance, guests of the post spoke briefly on matters of interest to the soldiers. Former Commander Leroy Leonard also spoke as did a representative of the Hartford chapter, who told of work on a new nuilding being erected by lIartford's disabled soldiers. A quartet composed of members of the organization presented a program of songs.
 Commander Rowley urged active participation in the drive on Forget n;e-not day this year. A special eff fort will be, made to place New Britain high in the list of Connecti- cut contributors to the fund being used to fehabilitate soldiers who were maimed ir the war, EY-serv- ice men and others will offer flow CTS for sale on the day to be desig- mated by national headquarters and the funds derived from such sale will be credited to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

for once that they have ever been a democrat, republican. or what-not. and simply tell Uncle Sam what they would like to have in this gov- fernment."
 The nominee said his party was making a strong appeal to the women of the country flor the rsa- soh that It was the prohibition party which originated. promulgated and advocated women's suffrage for 45 years before either of the dominant parties took up the issue"
 He charged John w. Davis, the democratic presidential candidate
 with .slde stepping" the prohibition question and playing to the vets
 ins.the east" and declared Tt is
 worse than folly to adopt dry law
 and then select wet nurse like Dis
 tiller Mellon to sustain It." Senator La Follett ''has always
 had the support of the wet element
 in Wisconsin" Mrl Paris said, and 1t Is not worth while to waste time telling the people what La Toilette
 and his gang would do, were they to
 come into power"
 Mir. Paris was scheduled to speak this afternoon at Brazil and Green-
 castle, Ind, and tonight at Indiana
 polls.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
LATIN BENEFICIAL

New York, Sept 2G--Students who include Latin in their school curriculum show superiority over non-Latin students in other subjects it has been found by the American Classical league, which today made public the third installment of its report based on an inquiry which was conducted over a period of sev- eraI years. The margin of superior ity of the Latin group of students included in the survey as a whole is about thirteen per cent, the league fOde
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Roys, ALL DAY HIKE

An all-day hike for members of the Boys club Is being planned for tomorrow by supt. Dwight skin- ner. The boys will leave the club at 9.a0 a. m. and hike to the camp in Berlin, taking their own lunch. Coffee for the crowd will be fur nished by the club Baseball and other sports will be run off. with a swim If the weather is warm enough. Thirty boys have already signified their intentions of going. while other names are being turned
 In. Club rooms will be closed dur ing the aftepoon, but the hikers will return early enough to have tho club open on time in the eve. ming.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
FLAG RAISING AT
 STANLEY CHURCH
Elaborate Program for Tonor,
 TOW Afternoon and Evening

The flag raising ceremonies at the Stanley Memorial church under the auspices of the Mems club will be- gin tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock with the assembly call by Bugler Leon Bradley of Eddy Glover post, American Legion. George V, Ham, lin. president of the Mems club, will preside. Rev. R. N, Gilman, pastor of the church, will read appropriate scripture references, give u snort talk. lead in the responsive service with the assembled audience and offer prayer. "OnWard Christian Soldiers" will be sung bv-all, led by II. $. Winship. Mir Hamlin will make a brief address and introduce Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill, pastor of the South church, who will talk on the Christian flag, which will be raised at this time. First Lieut. E, F.. Ogren, commander of Eddy Glover post, will talk on the Amer ican flag which will be raised, ac- companied by the bugIe call ITO the Colors." The singing of Amer ica" hy all will conclude the flag raising program,
 The church flag was made, for this occasion by Mrs, John Kinder of NcWington road, a member of the church. It has blue field, with red cross in a white field in the upper left hand corner The flag will be flown every pleasant Sunday during church services. Miss Grace Young, six-year-old daughter of William Young, a Spanish Amer ican war veteran, will pull the rope raising the flags.
 At 6 o'clock a clam chowder sup per will be served in the church basement by the Mems club, unter direction of S. A. Olsen, chairman of the refreshments committee, and a large corps of assistants. Prepa' rations have been made to handle a big crowd as the sale of tickets has been large,
 After the supper program ha! been arranged for the rest of thu evening as follows:
 Organ numbers by Miss Nitric StockWell who substituted as organ
 ist during rhe summer; two group
 of violin solo numbers by George D
 Ward, the bass member of thu
 church quartet; a reading by H. s
 Winship, depicting the experience
 of a young minister in his first par
 ish, a country community; tW'
 groups Of songs by the Ncwingtol 1 quartet, Harold Winship first tenor Vernon Norgrove second tenor, Pau Camp first bass, and Herbert Welcl
 second bass. One of their songs a specially adapted popular hym' , with .worCs that make it Q Stanle
 Memorial hymn. ReT. Dr. John l
 Davis will also gire an address. First Lieut.. Ogren, assisted b Bugier Leon Bradley, will give talk on army bugle calls.
 This is the first of a series 0 popular social programs planned b the Mems club to endeavor to mak the Stanley Memorial church a- com munity center for the east side 0 the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
PROHIBITION PARTY | CANDIDATE ACTIVE
Paris Says He's Confident Of
 Outcome in November

By The Associated Press .
 St. Louis, Sept, 26, - Herman F. Paris, of Clinton. Mo-, presidential nominee of the prohibition party, here today on route east for speak, ing campaign though Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. issued statement expressing great confidence" in the outcome of the November election.
 Mr. Paris declared he represented the only party that has the abso- lute good will and wishes of more than half of the men voters in all the other parties"
 q am confident that I would be elected" he said. If only one-half of the men would express their real desires at the ballot box, forgetting
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Several Girl Scout troops will re- sume their meetings during the coming week. Toop 1, South church, will meet Monday at 4:S0; Troop 2, Center church, Thursday 4:S0: Troop 1, Berlin, plan to open their meetings on Wednesday, Troop 5. Camp school, will begin Tuesday after school; Troop G. Central Jun for high, Thursday. 4:15; St. Jos ephs school troop Monday, after school.
 Invitations are being sent to all council and troop members to at tend "get acquainted" supper on Wednesday, October 15. Scouts must sent their names for supper reservations. It is expected that Miss Edith Chariesworth from na- tionnl headquarters Girl Scouts will l be present ct the meeting.
 A course in home hygiene and 1 care of the sick has been arranged l for by Mrs. Charles r. Chase, chair | man Of the educational committee. Miss Grace stowell will instruct the class which will meet Tuesdays. | D. m., at the Girl Scout office. Girls passing the Red Cross require ments will receive Red Cross, certi- fcate as well as the scout merit tbadges. AS the class is limited to It members, second class scouts should register immediately. Pref eterce will be given to scouts of high school age.
 There will be no drum corps drill until further notice. Classes for the various instruments will open after October 1. New members wishing to join these classes should register at the office.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
wolves At Church

Rome Morning services con tinued far into the night in the church of San Vito on the slopes of yesuvius when a pack of howl. ing wolves surrounded the church at noon. Villagers, finally noticing the plight of tho congregation drove the wolves away with guns The presence of these beasts in yesuvius is rare.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
N. R. II. $. NEWS

An assembly was held this morn- ing in observance of New England week. Flora Hine introduced the subject and told the students that it was being set aside in order that peo- pie of certain sections might become acquainted with the industries of their neighbors in other sections of New England. Constance Carrier explained that exhibits were held oi the various products manufactured and then mentioned the sections that made textile goods. hardware, shoes and jewelry.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

a strong organization will be formed with the aid of Mrs. Guilford who has brought the dramatic club to its present height of success, Several of the members from last year are stlll at school and 1t is likely that the club will have another successful season.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Rogcr Scully, star end on last years football team, has been at St. Francis hospital for the past week as the result of an injury to his knee. His condition is improving and it is reported by students who have been to see him that he will be back to school soon.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Coach, George Cassidy, who is suffering from pleurisy Is improving slowly.

Edward Rogin Is the newly ap- pointed football manager with Hary " vetrsno and Sam Meshken as his assistants.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Women know how to put the fln- ishing touch to their evening toilet. And some of them know that the finishing touch to the evening meal comes through the use of Bakers vanilla. All grocers.-adW.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

It was announced that the tryoyts for the Amphion club will be held in the earlier part of next week. Many students are anxious for mem bership and it is very probable that
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Persons under the age of IS may not be admitted to opium dens in Java.
, 1924-12-16
Canned Fish
Candies

Darling cream, Raspberry and Lemon
drops, Egg and MarsamaIIow, also
G|reeniaIds Chocolates in L 4 ! 10
boxes, Sugar Almonds, 0an.a Clara
Figs. Chocolate Sponge, Cher
rias. Chocolate Walnut Putfs.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-04

while we are aware that an in
dictment by the grand jury, or an in
formation by the county attorney
against anyone Is not a presumption
Of guilt, yet we believe that all al
legged offenders be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law, and that no
offender may escape legal punish
ment through laxness on the part Of
the public prosecutor, or technical
loopholes, and therefore, we earnest
ly request that the proper prosecut-
ing officer. in the prosecution of the
accused bring to bear all power, le-
gal machinery and ability to the end
that the work Of the grand jury be
furthered.
BE it Resolved that these resolu-
tions be published in the daily papers
Of the city; that q copy be delivered
to the presiding judge, and to the
county attorney, and copy be mailed
to each member Of the said grand
jury.
The eye of the Unknown hath seen
and doth constantly observe"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-04
Alton Khan Will Soon
Dedicate New Klavern

ALTON, ILL, April l.-Kristy
Khan, No. 81, Realm of Illinois, held
its last regular meeting at the Odd
Fellows hall.
I'm the future all members and
visiting Klansmen will come to our
new Klavern which has recently been
purchased on Main street, near Bost-
wick, in upper Alton" according to
an announcement by an official of
the organization. "We are getting
prepared for one of the biggest
'blowouts' Alton has ever had since
the Khan started here. 1t will be
the night of the dedication of the
new home. All candidates will DE
withheld until that date"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-04
FARMERS BATTLE
FOR SENATE POST
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
representation from their own ranks
in the national congress.
eff I am elected to the United
States senate, my efforts at all times
shall be to seve fairly and fearlessly
the interests of the people and the
nation"
A One.Time Populist
Years ago, when the Populist party
was in flower, Ola Sageng began his
political career as a member Of that
party. but deserted it and entered
the ranks of the Republicans. He
served one term in the state house
of representatives and occupied a
seat in the senate from 1906 to 1922,
when he voluntarily retired. MIR.
Sareng has always been known as a
progressive Republican and fear
less champion Of those things which
were of interest to the rank and
file.
With Ole and Manus against each
other, we look for a real senatorial
battle with the edge, according to
present indications, in favor OF the
incumbent, Magnus johnson OF Kim
ball. 1t will be a political battle
wherein "dirt farmer" will oppose
"dirt farmer."T can't help but feel
that the present Minnesota political
situation which eliminates the law
yer from consideration, as far as the
United senate is concerned, Ii quite
satisfactory.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-04
Grand Dragon Tours
Realm of Florida

KEY WEST, FLA, March 3l.-The
Grand Dragon of Florida has just re-
turned to this city after trip ex,
tending over the entire Realm, ano
which took over months time. Ev-
ery province in the Realm was visit
ed. and Klans from one end OF the
state TO the other were met by the
Grand Dragon.
The entire itinerary Of the Grand
Dragon was a success; the entire
Realm has undergone great change
and conditions in the Realm Of flori-
da are brighter now than ever before
The lack OF coordination Of the past
has been overcome. and spirit OF
harmony now prevails throughout all
sec ions.