davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29

Carry, wants to settle promptly and
fairly all questions which arise as to
wages, working conditions and such
other matters as may be OF welfare
and Importance to the EMPLOYEES. ;,
shall have the final decision" in all
disputes.
In other words, the Pullman Com.
pany with its unequaled record as a
money grabbing, strike breaking. Ia.
Dor smashing corporation, let's its EN-.
ployes have the say as to their condi.
lions by allowing the president OF the
company to finally settle" all dis
putes.
Presidents Servant Controls Men.
The presidents executives forming
this industrial relations bureau in.
clude "a supervisor and such assist
ants as the president shall appoint for
the handling OF the work Of the bu-
reau." The supervisor, directly re-
porting to the president, "shall ap-
point representatives to act on each
local committee" He also has the
power to issue notices for the meetings
for the nomination Of employees to act
on committees; to call meetings of
the employees. to call meetings for
special elections, to receive reports of
grievances of the employees local COM
mittees. to submit these grievances, to
the bureau Of industrial relations, to
appoint special subcommittee to in
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
POLICEMAN SHOOTS AT
DAILY WORKER MAN IN
PULLMAN STRIKE ZONE

Shots from a poiceman's' re-
volver gave excitement to the Pull
man strike zone yesterday after
noon. The shots were fired by Off
Ger Minton at Nick Stynow, a car
builder, agent for the DAILY
WORKER at 18th ST. and Watt
Ave-, as the Calumet shop of the
Pullman Company was letting out
its employees.
Minton first struck Stynow in the
face with his fist and told him to
stop selling that "--" paper.
Seeing Stynow again on the job he
drew his club and rushed. officer
1854 rushed with him. Stynow ran
and Minton fired.
Stynow threw himself flat on the
ground and the shots passed over
him. Arrested and taken to the
kensington Avenue station the po-
lice didn't know what charge to put
against him.
Captain Wheeler stopped Ser
geant No. 432 from holding him on
mere selling without a permit''
charge, saying he had right to do
that but eventually he was charged
with selling newspapers that con-
tanned circulars. He was baiIed out
and will appear in Municipal Court
at 1855 Exchange Ave. this morning.
John HoImgren, of the Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen, will be there,
bringing with him Alderman Govier,
who is taking an interest in the
case.
The law gives newsdeaIers the
right to enclose circulars provided
the newspaper consents. In this
case consent had previously been
obtained nom Karl Reeve, the
DAILY WORKER representative in
the strike zone. The circular ad-
vertised a labor meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
LABOR BANKERIS
AMONG HACKERS
OF Mr., BERRY
Joins Hands With Legion
Politician

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK CITY, April 2S.-Head-
quarters for Major George L. Berry,
scab-herding and strike-breaking pres
ident of the International Printing
Freshmen and Assistants Union,
have been opened at the Waldorf-As-
toria. as center of activity from
which to forward his aspirations for
the vice presidential nomination on
the Democratic ticket
Major William f. Deegan, former
state commander of the American Lee
gion and Tammany politician, is in
charge of the headquarters. His CO.
chairman is Peter J. Brady, local la
Dor fakir and at present head of the
Federation Bank.
Thus we see carried out locally, in
New York, the sort of United Front
policy that exists nationally between
the reacfionary machine of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the
American Legion AS Berry is the
connecting link between the two
groups that comprise the American
Fascist, so Pete Brady fills that func-
ton in New York, trying to unite the
|adventurers behind the Federation
Bank with the depraved rats in the
American Legion.
Cannot Sway Labor.
Berry and his supporters are having
rough shedding in this state endeavor-
ing to get Endorsements Of central
labor bodies.
Recently the Schenectady Central
Labor Council replied to the Berry
outfit that they did not indorse scab
herders for anything. Later Berry
wrote one of his acquaintances in
Schenectady, asking about the polit-
ical complexion of the trades assem-
bly,, and was informed that they were
union men who placed the welfare of
their fellows above Tammany politics.
The major thus far has not replied to
this.
Pete Brady is due to meet more de-
cisive rebuffs at he hands of the trade
unionists OF New York City than he
met with his labtr bank venture be-
fore he gets thru apologizing for
George l.. Berry. Many militants are
awaiting an opportunity to repudiate
Berry in no uncertain terms, particu-
larly as this city was the scene OF his
most recent strike-breaking activities.
IL is generally considered that Ber-
ry has no chance OF obtaining the
nomination to which he aspires. as
Tammany knows that his anti-labor
record would defeat the ticket. The
pressmen, however, would like to see
him elected, not because they are in
favor Of him, but because they would
welcome anything that would relieve
them of him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
Mop Up Spies! W. P. A. Tells U. S. Investigators
BELGIUM LINES UP
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
FOR THE DAWES PLAN

PARIS, April 2s.-5eIsium at
tempted today to mediate between
France and Great Britain in their
differences that have arisen over
the Dawes experts report.
Conferences between Premier
Theunis and Minister Hymans of
Belgium and Premier Poincare
started at the Quai d'orsay. They
were the first official pourpariers on
the experts findings.
While the 5eIeians were attempt
ing to bring the French and British
viewpoints together, Poincare was
attempting to renew Franco-BeIaian
cooperation and reaIign this united
front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29

ity of the strikers for food and
transportation back to their
homes.
This is a big drain on the
slender resources of the strik-
ers, and the trick of bringing
the men here under such condi-
lions is partly with the object of
breaking the strikers finan-
cially.
More Expected Today.
Four hundred more workers are ex-
pected from Davenport today and five
truck loads are promised from Lock
port, Illinois.
Yesterdays strike meeting was the
largest and most enthusiastic held to
date. While new to organizational
problems, the strikers are learning the
lesson of solidarity and discipline very
rapidly and their militancy and will
ingness to do hard work that is re-
quired in order to bring the strike to
a victorious ending, augurs well for
the future of the newly organized
local Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen.
Strike Continues to Spread.
The members OF another depart
ment of the Pullman shops joined the
strikers yesterday. They are the
benchmen, vestibule filters, steel cab
met workers and brass fnishers.
1t was learned today that the freight
car shop of the Pullman company
planned to turn out no less than 5000
freight cars during the next two
months, but the strike has completely
crippled this program ana no more
men are hired for The freight shop.
tho men were being taken on in large
numbers up until the day the strike
started.
A scab dealer from Bettendorf. Ia.
by the name Of Jansen, is the agent
of the Pullman company in shipping
the men here. So furious are the
victims of his trickery at the, way he
has fim-fammed them into coming
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29

BENWOOD, w. Va, April 2S.-In
the third explosion within two years
in the open shop mine of the Wheel
ing Steel Corporation, over a hundred
men were entombed yesterday morr7
ing shortly after they had entered the
mine for work. The cause of the
disaster has not been determined.
Two of the buried miners were
brought out by rescue parties early
in the afternoon and rushed to the
hospital. The men were dazed and
badly cut up from rocks and debris
hurled about in the explosion. They
were not suffering from gas or burns;
so mine bureau workers assume there
has been no fire in the mine.
Continued On Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
ENTOMBS 1O4
MINER VICTIMS OF SCAB
WHEELING STEEL PLANT

BENWOOD W. Va, April 28-Four bodies already found in
the open shop mine of the Wheeling Steel Corporation nd
cate that Of the 15 sacrificed in yesterday mornings
explosion will be brought out alive.
First reports that the only bruised but they
expired after being brought the surface Two other
charred bodies motor away
the entry.
Debris of rocks dirt block the rescuers
drzzy rain makes the waiting and children the
mouth shiver with cold
This is the third disaster this within years It
has been open shop all the time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
FUTURE GOOD
FOR MEXICAN
COMMUNISTS
Second Congress NOw
In Session
BY JAY LoVESToNE.

Especial to the Daily Worker)
MEXICO CITY, Apr. 28.-The
Communist Party of Mexico has
opened it's second national con-
gress here.
Due to the de la Huerta insur-
rection against the Obregon
government many of the dele
gates are expected to arrive
late, and some may even be pre-
vented from reaching the con-
vention because of the railroad
lines to Mexico City being made
inaccessible thru interference
by the routed, scattering reac-
tionary forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
DRESS ASSN
MAKES OFFER
TO STRIKERS
Negotiations Opened By
Weakened Bosses

Garment strikers who crowd
ed the meeting hall at 1870 w.
Washington ST. until there was
no more standing room cheered
the news that the Chicago Asso-
citation of Dress Manufacturers
was cracking.
The information was convey
led by Vice-President- Meyer
Perlstein, of the International
L a die s. Garm e n Workers
Union, who announced that sew
eral members of the association
had opened up negotiations for
the settlement of the strike in
their shops.
Association Begs Union.
Further evidence of the weakening
of the bosses combine was revealed
when Perlstein told of a message he
had received from the association
promising an agreement if the union
would only call off the strike.
The Association, in effect, admitted
that it was hard hit by the strike.
The message pleaded that the bosses
could not afford" to surrender to the
strikers but would gladly consent to
an agreement in six months or year
if the union called the strike off now.
Union Stands Pat.
This transparent ruse did not sue
coed. The union officers sent back
word thru the messenger that the AS
sociation shops could get back their
workers whenever the employers sign
ed the unions agreement. The agree
ment must be signed before the strike
would be called off.
There are more than 80 shops in the
new association which was organized
last March under the direction of
Dudley Taylor and the Employers
Association of Chicago. This associa-
ton has been the stronghold of the
strike breaking forces. It has hired
most of the "sluggers," used its in
fuence with Judge Donnie" Sullivan
in getting the injunction and whip
ped weak bosses into line.
No Compromise on 40 Hours.
Referring to the settling of several
independent shops earlier in the week
Perlstein assured the strikers that
there had been no compromise on the
40-hour week.
Since the walkout began nine weeks
$40 1,5O0 strikers have been returned
to work in settled shops, said the
speaker. The unions program now is
to stand firm until the busy season.
Meanwhile the bosses who hold ont
are greatly handicapped in getting
out samples and otherwise preparing
Tor the rush profit period.
NJ. Y. Local Handles Katz.
Strikers laughed when they heard
that KATE & Dolinsky, scab concern
at S25 w. Jackson Boulevard. had
seen the uselessness OF trying TO
operate In Chicago during the strike
ana was opening up New York shop
Tor their orders. The New York
dressmakers' local, said Perlstein. has
wired that II will take care of the scab
nrm when 1t attempts to begin opera
lions. KATE & Dolinsky sunk much
money on their "sluggers" during this
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
Disinifeet Tourists.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 2s.-Arizo-
mas disinfeetion of all railroad pas
sengers from California as pre-
Ventitive against the foot and mouth
disease, became effective today.
At three points, Kingman, Yuma
and Wickenburg, incoming travellers
must subject themselves to a disin-
lection solution strong enough to
kill any lurking germs. Baggage
is fumigated.
The states ban on California auto
mobile travel has not been lifted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
Probe Of Labor Spy System
By SOIOnS Demanded BY The
Workers Party Of America

Executive Committee of the Workers Party of
America the following telegram Senator Smith Bookha
Chairman of the committee investigating the Department of
Justice while under the direction of Attorney General Daughe:
Senator Smith w. Brookhart
Senate Office Building ~
Washington d. c.
The Workers Party of America the of hundreds
thousands of workers demand that your committee
only investigate bribery and corruption in the Department
of Justice during the ncumbency of Attorney General
Daughery but that it also investigate the labor system
of the Burns Detective Agency and the activities of the
Department of Justice in the Shopmens strike 1922 The
of governmental agencies against the workers who fight
better and working conditions and the spy
system Of the Burns Detective Agency maintained destroy
the workers organization of greater interest the
ing this country than the exposure bribery and
corruption.
G. E. RUTHENBERG,
Executive Secretary, Workers Party America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
SCAB AGENTS HUNT FOR
JOBLESS To TAKE PLACES
OF STRIKERS IN PULLMAN

The streets of Pullman filled yesterday
loads OF veters and workers from Davenport Iowa. seduced
here by labor agents who assured the workers that there
There thousand unemployed in Davenport
and this is fertile field for the activities of the labor
The workers who red into the scabby Pullman shops
must their railroad fares with the promise that
thirty days the money will be refunded
On arriving here most of the workers. when they
strike fall back the genero
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
WIRE BARES
GALS MUSCLE
SHOALS PLOT
Trying To "DeIiUer''
To Ford, He Admits
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, April 28.-
A sensation was sprung in the
Senate agriculture committee
today when chairman Norris
read into the record a telegram
in which President Coolidge
was quoted as saying he hoped
Henry Ford would not do or say
anything that will make it diff
ficuIt for me to deliver Muscle
Shoals to him as | am trying to
do"
The telegram which was one
of a number turned over to the
committee under a subpoena to
a local telegraph company, was
sent to William j. Cameron or
Ernest G. Liebold, care Dear
born Independent, Detroit,
Michigan" by James Martin
Miller, National Dress Club,
Washington" Liebold is Ford's
private secretary.
The message dated October
IL, 1923, was read into the re-
cord by Norris and reads as fol-
lows:
Cal Trying to "DeIiver."
ain private interview with Presi-
dent Coolidge this morning he said
incidentally: 4 am friendly to Mr..
Ford. but wish some one would con-
vey to him that II is my hope that
Mr.. Ford will not do or say anything
that will make it difficult for me to
deliver Muscle Shoals to him. which
! am trying to do
Norris said that he had established
thru White house records that Mils
Ter, former Washington newspaper
correspondent, had called az the exec
utive offices on Oct. IL, 1923, the date
on which the telegram was sent.
Weeks declared that he did not be-
lieve the President had made any such
statement.
Certainly the President did not ex-
press any such views to me-" he said.
Ford scolded Weeks.
The Ford interview referred to in
the message was scathing attack on
Weeks for his sale of the Gorgas pow
er plant to the Alabama Power Com
pany.
Weeks said that after the Gorgas
plant had been sold. Ford had de-
nounced him and later called on Pres
ident Coolidge and then made "a So
cial call' at his office.
Weeks said his reply to Ford's state
ment concerning the sale of the plant
was not gone over with Mr.. Cool.
idge."
Il consulted the President about the
sale OF the plant" Weeks said. "but /
do not want the responsibility placed
on the President"
Then Coolidge Came Thru.
After Ford called on the President
on December g." Norris said. "the
President delivered his message to
Congress and recommended disposi.
ton OF Muscle Shoals by the govern.
ment. Then, on December 10. Ford
came out for Coolidge for President"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
PULLMAN STRIKE EXPOSES THE
COMPANY UNION' AS AN ENEMY
OF WORKERS. BEST INTERESTS

Inc strike of the steel workers Pullman pan and tho
general dissatisfaction of the swtchmen wood
CABINET workers battery makers practically every
ment OF the plant should for all the faacv Of e
company union, or employee plan representation"
Many OF the above departments have Joined the aout Of
tne ntters Fuckers rveers and brass nhe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29
Then Coolidge Came Thru.

After Ford called on The President
on December B." Norris said. "the
President delivered his message to
Congress and recommended disposi-
ton OF Muscle Shoals by the govern.
ment. Then, on December 10. Ford
came out for Coolidge for President"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29

Workers! Farmersl Demand;
The Labor Party
AmaIgamation
Organization Of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection of the Foreign-Born
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-29

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
TODAYS PHILOSOPHY IN YEsTERDAYsS WORDS
me wall 81 . RacheIor.
Y HELEN ROWLAND

IS Las, alas aieth the Bachelor hath become q The
odfashioned VAAlP who made glad the days and
frightened the evenings Of mans Me7
For To- the Of baby-vanps synthetic evening
gowns and bobbd hair soft drinks
served openy while SHE wine served in teacup!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

their beauty best.
Strange to say, the actual act
Of vision is performed by the
brain and not by the eyes them
selves. Were the brain to cease
functioning. the eyes would be
quite useless so far as seeing is
concerned.
So you see your vision IL large
ly mental. Do you know Of any
brilliantly-ac mind whose
eyes do not reflect d certain in
describable charm? The best
recipe for such bright eyes is to
keep interested and mentally wide
awake.
Think pleasant thoughts. For
your eyes viii betray any ugly
little demons Of resentment, jeal-
otlsly or hatred you may be cher.
ishing no matter how carefully
you train your lips to smile.
And the woman who uses all her
mental brightness and alertness
to look for the beautiful, the in
teresting and the worthwhile will
find them everywhere.
Care of your general health win
help to keep your eyes rested
and refreshed, therefore pleasant
to look at.
Plenty Of sleep in a dark, quiet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries, Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

ened to velvety snaccthness !
had never heard her use. She
held out shaking hands to Jim.
II am Rosa Cordova. When it r.
Iove-I give. / 40 not want
you. Jamie. for being Mrs. Jamie
Harrison. instead Of little no.
body'-
ROSA, don't you think ia bet.
ter call you q taxi?"
Jim's voice cut acroEs the flood
Of mad words which Rosa had
been pouring out in molten
stream. She turned to Jim and
took a. step forward. still holding
out her hands and smiling from
thick dashed. soft eyes full Of
pleading and command. But Jim's
hand chung to mine. And his
voice was hard as he answered
Rosa's unspoken plea with q
dominant:
You don't want to say much
more. Rosa. II you insult Anne
again. / might forget my deep
friendship for Ramon and how
to treat his wife =
Ramon laughed Rosa with
sall the lure she could put into
her voice. us 1t Of Ramon you
think?'
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
the Country.

fool" she shriiled. ''you would
have help me instead Of 80 always
against me.
II caIl you one darn fool. That
says not hair OF what it IL !
think, senior Rafaello." she came
close ana darted her words at
him as II she had forgotten that
Jim ana I were In the room: II
like Jaime. You like Anne. Shall
we both be unhappy? Shall no
one have who 1t Is he want2 Not
your Not Rosa? Divorce Is easy.
II only you are smart enough.
why for US should it not be like
I'VE want?"
/ started to my feet. But Jim's
hand closed over mine with q
marvellous steadiness. while his
voice sounded out with a grave
serenity which seemed to settle
the surcharged atmosphere:
Ralph understands friendship,
Rosa. Friendship Is what he
wants Of Anneand Of me. And
above all. Ralph Lacy desires 10y
atty and his own self.respect. /
wonder II you''
And me what you think /
want?" broke in Rosa fpriously.
II know how shall love! Not
for making me the great artist do
I want your Rosa's voice soft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
MAKE YOUR EYES
TRUE
WINDOWSOF BEAUTY
TRUE
BY Maria Jeritza

well-ventilated room IL a prime
essential to eye beauty.
Do you wash your eyes as regu-
larly as you cleanse your face7
Not with soap and water-that
would be worse than useless; not
with cold cream, for this also
would prove painful and harmful.
Instead, fill an eye cup with
warm water, adding the wee-est
pinch of salt. Tossing your head
well back, apply the eye cup and
open and shut your eye once or
twice in the solution. Repeat this
process with your other eye. This
is the proper way to wash your
eyes. And they should be washed
once every day.
Always see to It when you use
your eyes for fine work that the
light is good. It should be clear
and even, not too brilliant. Di.
rect sunshine is bad to read or
sew by. And even north light
coming over the left shoulder is
perhaps the best light Of all by
which to use the eyes for close ap-
plication.
Where good daylight IL lacking,
an artificial light that is even and
bright without being dazzling
should be secured.
Your eyelashes have a useful
office in keeping dust and dirt Que
Of your eyes. The lashes are dust
traps and the thicker and more
evenly they grow the better they
will perform their office Of pro-
getting your eyes and shielding
them from glare. Also, thick eye
lashes are lovely to look at.
If your eyelashes are thin and
struggling, try rubbing in them,
each night before retiring, / per
cent yellow oxide of mercury. This
preparation can be procured in
any drug store.
Rub 1t in freely. Even II bit
gets in your eyes it will not hurt
but rather refresh them.
Another precaution:
If the sun glare hurts or tires
your eyes these brilliant summer
days, wear a shade hat. Do not
subject them to any strain of any
kind. For strain is a foe to the
well-being and beauty Of your eyes.
Keep your eyes clealAand rested
give them pleasant thoughts to
reflect-and they viii prove an
important asset to your charm and
beauty.