davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03
Secondary Circuit Connected in uItr;
Audion Manner.

the bill both in ease of oscillation and
in distance of reception. A glance ar
the circuit will show TO the fan that
il is two-circuit tuner with the sec
ondary circuit connected in the ultra
audion manner.
The primary and secondary coils of
the set are the stator and rotor re-
spectively of an ordinary variocoupler.
The secondary tuning condenser may
be the one formerly used in the aerial
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03

Even the dreamer attracts attention
when he snores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Twenty Tires Stolen

headquarters and released on their
own recognizance for trial today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
JUDGE ANDERSON
TAKES ISSUE WITH
Fl. WAYNE JURIST
ReSentS Comment in Argu-
mentS Over Proposed
Hickey Court Bill,
Times Washington Bureau,


WASHINGTON, March 21.-ReSent-
ing comments by former Judge John
IIggeman Of Fl. Wayne concerning
the conduct of his court, Federal Judge
j. B. Anderson Thursday interrupted
the hearing before the Senate Com
rnittee, VIII ch is considering creation
cf two district judgeships in Indiana,
to say he had not come to Washington
% have his judicial decisions passed
Under review.
When Eggenan emphatically denied
he had intended to criticise Judge An
derson and had merely attempted to
show the congestion of cases, Ander-
son replied his court had practically
no cases pending.
Anderson said he hadn't heard a
case for past two weeks and was in
no hurry to be excused by the COM
mittee.
Presents No Brief
Anderson supplemented - state
ment, Il have nothing to say 70 the
committee. came here only because
I was subpoenaed, and while I am
ready to answer all questions, have
no desire to present any brief either
for or against the measure.
The principal point they made with
the Senators was the need for court
sessions in various parts of Indiana,
though members OF the committee did
not appear to be impressed with the
argument that it was necessary to
divide the State into two distinct Sec
tons.
Senator ShOrtridge's questions indi-
Gated he thought the bill might be i'm
proved by providing either for two
judgeships for the entire State with
out creating separate districts or sim
plifying division by drawing a straight
line across the State along the south
ern line Of Clinton County, or possibly
even a little farther south.
Senator Ralston addressed the gath
ering for a few moments and stated
while he had not made up his mind
as to the need Of the new judgeship,
he wanted il thoroughly established
If the present arrangement had at any
time made difficult the administration
OF justice.
RaIston for Justice
RaIston said he would prefer not
to have been faced by the court prob
lem, but now that Il had arisen he
wanted il decided in public interest.
Judge Anderson interjected that the
main complaint in Indiana now was
not against laws delay, but against
the speed with which cases were dis
posed of and cited Gary and Fit.
Wayne conspiracy cases as instances
where complaints were made against
his speedy action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED
Attica Minister and Choir Girl Figure
in Federal Case.
By United Press

% tWtItU FYtb6
ATTICA, Ind. March 21.--The Rev.
Lewis Holloway. pastor Of the local
United Brethren Church. was to be
arraigned in Federal Court at Dan
Vile. ILL.,, today on charges Of violat-
ing the Mann white slave act.
Holloway is charged with taking
Agnes Weymire Is, an orphan, from
this city to Rossville, Ill, registering
at a hotel as man and wife and stay
ing over night.
Miss Weymire sang in the church
choir which the Rev. Mr.. Holloway
organized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Watch Your Parking

Because of criticism of traffic de-
partment in enforcing traffic ordinance
requiring parking of cars fiat to the
curb, Inspector of Traffic Michael
Glenn ordered Officer Craxens to slate
all offenders for improper parking.
Thursday night thirty-seven were
placed on the turnkey states at police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Disturbed Dance, Charge

Police say Joseph Edwards, FL, Civ
ing 72S z. Ohio ST., as his address,
was charged with intoxication, pro
family, assault and battery, and an
attack on Mrs. Ella Wallace, matron
at a dance at the P. H. c. dance hall
at sol n. East St, when she refused
him admittance to the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

Twenty automobile tires, valued ats
$500, were stolen from the Southern
Motor Service Company. Madison and
Southern AYES, by thief who en-
tered through a rear window, accord
ing to report to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
LAST REST IN HOMELAND
Laundryman's Body to Be Sent to
China for Burial.

The body of Yum Kin, 465 w. Wash
ington ST., laundryman, will be taken
to China for burial: Kin died at the
city hospital Thursday a few hours
after he was admitted.
He was employed at the Wah Sing
laundry. He requested that in the
event he did not recover, his body be
sent on the long journey. The body
was taken to the McNeely & Sons fu-
neral parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
SHOW WELL ATTENDED
Several Hundred Disregard Weather
for Civic Club Benefit.

Despite unfavorable weather, several
hundred persons braved the snow
Thursday night to witness Mrs. Tenn
pies Telegram" a three-act comedy,
at Tomlinson Hall, under auspices of
the Indianapolis Federation Of Com
munity Civic Clubs Proceeds will
help pay the federation's pledge of
$500 to the Riley Hospital for Chill
dren and install downtown drinking
fountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Indiana Central In Debates

The affirmative debating team from
Indiana Central College will debate
At Manchester College this evening,
while the negative team meets Earl
ham College at University Heights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09

Crimea and White Russia were as
signed by the government for settle,
ment by Jewish groups which are an,
xious to settle on land. How seriously
the government considers this ques.
ton can be seen from the fact that #
appointed for that purpose a special
state commission among the members
Of which are such prominent members
Of the government as Smidowitch
Krassin, Litvinoff and Larin.
In addition to granting free land
to the Jewish colonists the Soviet
government also allows free trans
portation on the railroads to the
places Of settlement and relieves the
colonists of all taxes. Various other
concessions have also been granted to
them. But in order to settle many
thousands of Jewish families on land
enormous funds are necessary. Mel
Their the prospective colonists nor the
Russian government are in a posi-
ton to supply these funds. There is
urgent need Of assistance from the
Jewish population abroad, and espe.
cially from the Jews of America.
To help these Jews to settle on
land, committee was organized and
has issued a call for a conference, to
take place on Sunday, December 21st
at 10 p. m, in Manhattan Lyceum
Sc E. 4th Street, New York City.
Further information can be obtained
from the Committee for Jewish Col
onization of Soviet Russia, 46 Cana
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
Business Men Are
Deeply Entrenched
In Farm Boy Clubs

Flag waving Americanism and glori-
fication of industrial control of edu-
cation by industry were emphasized
by speakers at the sessions Of the In
ternational Kiwanis clubs in the Sher-
man Hotel. William c. Green speak
ing on the activities of the Kiwanis
Clubs in the United States, told of
the increasing work being done By
these business clubs in the field Of
"Americanization, citizenship and edu-
cation" He advised the Kiwanis clubs
to increase their activities in this
field.
1t was explained that many Of the
officers of the agricultural college of
the university of Illinois are members
of the Kiwanis club, and thru this or
ganization are enabled to work with
more freedom among farm children
than when hampered by Official posi-
ton"
The work, according to Green, con.
sists Of getting the farm children into
contact with education, taught accord
ing to Kiwanis. or business mems
ideals. Green indirectly attacked the
red menace" in his plea for greater
concentration on teaching American
citizenship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09

AS an example we will use this one
Every day our father gets, let us say
81 (many workers get much less
than that while he makes goods
worth let us say $S5 (many bosses
make much more profit than this)
The amount Of money left over when
81 is paid to our father remains in the
bosses pocket and is the profits from
our fathers labor. OF course since
our father earns 81 day he can only
buy back that much worth on rent,
food, clothes, doctor bills, etc. He
must continuously work to earn that
81 to pay for his family's living
So we see that in a capitalist sys-
tenn Of society the workers slave for
the capitalists that they may live and
live that they may slave for the cap
italists. And the bosses by owning
the machinery and factories get rich
on the labor of workers. The capital
lists and their families have good food
to eat, beautiful clothes to wear, lots
of good times and large comfortable
homes to live in because they rob our
fathers.
Now do you see what causes oui
poorness?
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
WHAT CAUSES our pooRNEssq

Part Two
Our father works for a capitalist
A capitalist owns a factory and ma
chinery. He is called a boss.
The workers of which our father is
one have no machinery or property OF
money So he is worker and is
bossed by the capitalist who gives
him job.
Our father must go to work for
some capitalist because there is no
other way that he can earn money to
buy the things needed to keep life
up.
Now our father goes to a boss and
asks him for a job. The boss says
viii pay you so much every week for
which you must work for me so many
hours each day for six days a week.
Our father tries to get little more.
II the goods this boss makes are
wanted by people so much that the
boss must look around everywhere to
find workers to work for him then our
father is in luck and he can get a
little more money. But II the goods
this boss makes are not in very great
demand and workers come to the boss
begging for job by the hundreds
and even by the thousands when the
boss puts an ad In the newspapers
then our father, IL he wants to get the
Job, must accept the bosses terms.
Now why is the boss rich and our
father poor?
Our father gets up early every
morning ana goes to the shop. All
day long he works hard under the
watchful eye OF the boss, or the fore
man who watches for the boss, to see
that he does not waste one minute Of
the BOSSES time All day long he
piles up goods which he has made.
Then the boss sells the goods for a
certain amount of money. But our
father IS not paid for all the goods he
produces. He is paid for only part
OF the goods he produces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
Waterbury, Conn.,, to
See "The Beauty and
Bolshevik" Sunday
lspeeIaI . -The paIIy Worker,


WATERBURY, Conn. has beer
successful in arranging a showing OF
the popular Soviet film, THE Beauty
and the Bolshevik" for Sunday, Dec
IA, at 2 p. m, at the Rialto Theater on
East Main street
All Waterburyians and those in the
vicinity Of Waterbury are urged to
take advantage of this date and spend
an enjoyable Sunday afternoon with
Kombrig, the Red Army commandant
counting the beauty" who is the
daughter Of the priest and rich land
owner of the village in which the Red
Army temporarily settles after a fierce
siege of warfare against the whites
The healthy humor and realism run.
ming thru the picture makes it vivid
ly interesting story. 1t is as thoroly
enjoyed by the American public as BY
the Russian workers.
In addition to the Beauty and the
Bolshevik" will be shown a three-reel
film Of industrial life called RUSSIA
in Overalls." Special emphasis is be.
ing laid on those enterprises financed
by American labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
MORGAN SHIPS
100000 COLD
TO GERMANY
Reichsbank to Get Nor
gan's Gold
lspseIaI . rhe DaIIy w0rkerl

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--A shipment
of five million dollars in gold coin was
made by J. P. Morgan and company
to the German Reichsbank, on tie
same day that the International Ac-
ceptsnce bank sent seven million dol
lars to a London correspondent. Bank
ers here claim that the largest ship
ment Of gold in single day is "a
signal Of a world wide re-adjustment"
The German shipment, the largest
to Germany since pre-war days, is said
to reflect the German governments
policy of removing the $11O,OO0,OO0
American credit raised from Ameri-
can bankers thru the floating of loans.
The seven million dollars in gold
sent to London was marked for trans
shipment, its final destination re-
naming secret. The gold shipments
are continuation Of the policy Of the
American bankers in attempting to
stabilize Europe by a flood Of gold
loans, made in connection with the
Dawes plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
SOVIET KEEPS
TRADE BARGAINS,
KRASSIN CABLES
Scores Violent Acts
Against Russia

AcpcCidl 10 ! ne OaiIY WoFkbFl
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.--Leonid Kras.
sin, the foreign trade commissar Of
the Soviet government, has sent
cablegram to the Amtorg trading cor
poration here, denying press dispatch
es claiming that the Soviet monopoly
of foreign trade is hampering bust
ness relations with Soviet Russia.
"In those cases where the Soviet
government has been compelled by ag-
gressive acts against it to undertake
changes in the direction of its goods
or the placing Of its orders, It has
never deviated from the principle Of
fulfilling the obligations assumed in
agreement or in contract" Krassin
cabled, according to the trading com
pany.
When our trade delegation in Ger
many was subjected last May to an un-
paralleled raid by the Prussian DO
lice" Krassin stated, (which perpet-
rated this lawless act in secret from
its own foreign Office, the Foreign
Trade Commissariat, while limiting
and reducing the trade relations with
Germany, has not stopped for one day
the execution Of current contracts or
the payment on contrats and transac-
tons which had been concluded.
when year ago. the Soviet gov.
eminent was compelled by hostile
act disturbing our trade, to stop the
placing Of orders in France, the Eng.
lish company ARGOS, Ltd, which has
been executing the orders Of the Sow
let government, appointed a special
plenipotentiary for the liquidation OF
transactions entered into, and we do
not know Of any complaints on the
part Of the French firms which had
concluded transactions with ARGOS.
"The foreign trade monopoly, which
insures the strictest government con.
troll of all trade transactions is the
best guarantee that all obligations win
be strictly carried out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09

and artisans are now without any
means because Of the inevitable econ
omic development OF Russia.
The activities of the state In the
field Of commerce and the rapid de-
velopment of cooperation deprive the
small tradesmen and the artisans of
their economic positions, and it must
be remembered that these artisans
and tradesmen formerly made up the
great majority Of the Jewish popula-
ton of Russia. There is great dis
tress in many of the cities and towns
with a prevailing Jewish population,
and tens of thousands Of Jewish fam
lilies watch with horror the disappear
ance Of all sources on which they
formerly depended for their livelihood.
AS a result of this situation a great
striving to settle on the land has
taken hold of the great masses of
the Jewish population in Russia.
The Soviet government decided to.
come to the assistance Of this new
movement. Two hundred thousand
dessiatins Of state land in Ukraine,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09

they will remember as long as they
live.
PurceIIs Special Ovation.
Comrades Purcell, Bramley and TIL
lett are the appointed speakers. and
Comrade Purcell is the first to take
the floor.
Purcell explains that he was in
Russia in 1920, and has been over
whelmed by the complete change that
has taken place. A new atmosphere
entirely seems to dominate the whole
Of the people, and it is an inspiration
to be amongst the Russian workers.
He associated himself with Zinov-
Jews remarks about the league for
International Trade Union Unity. The
international must be based upon an
anti-capitalist basis and the British
Trade Union Congress would do all
in its power to get the Russian unions
into the international trade union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
Stockholders Get Rich.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Dec. s.
New Bedford textile workers have
not been getting full pay envelopes
for a long time but stockholders Of
the mills Jared well during the last
quarter with average dividends Of
$1.33 per share. The total dividend
for 1924 averages $3.50. Last year 1t
was 81. Almost a third of the &c.,
67s,900 capital Of the mills failed to
return dividends for the fourth guar.
ter Pierce mills gave IS and SIS for
the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. S-Five-sixths OF
the money borrowed by France from
the United States was spent in Amer
lea, Jules Jusserand, French ambas-
sador, said in a speech here. Jusserand
said that France viii pay all her debts
to this country, but did not know when
France would be in a position to do
this.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
a GREAT conference.


MOSCOW, Dec Sit is reported that
the Soviet government is engaged in
negotiations with the British govern
ment regarding the question of pro-
noting knowledge Of the Russian
language in England thru an ex-
change OF teachers and students be-
tween the two countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
CONGRESS OF RUSSIAN UNIONS
REPRESENTING 8, 4OO, 900 WORKERS
GREETS BRITISH DELEGATION
BY HARRY PoLLITT.
Especial 20 The Daily Werkerl

MaThe sixth
being held
unions once know as Nobility
great imposing
platform
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09

movement. BY one means or another
the parties must be got together, and
it is the task Of the British Trade I'm
ion Congress to do this, and he ap-
peals to the Russian unions to assist
the British movement in this task
Finally, Purcell winds up with signi-
flcent declaration that if the Amster-
dam international will not work to
achieve this objective, then the Brit
ish trade union movement must take
the initiative.
TiIIett's Great Speech.
Now comes Ben Tillet, who receives
splendid ovation; and Tillett at once
pays a magnificent tribute to our late
leader Lenin, whom Tillet described
as being the greatest leader the work
ing-class movement had ever produc-
ed. He was proud to be here, and
when he thought of the achievements
IF the Russian revolution and what
he had already seen, he felt Inundated
that the Soviet Union had had to 60
for loan to a capitalist government
Tillet then referred in scathing terms
to the Zinoviev letter. He described
it as the forged letter." and, turn
ing to Zinoviev, assured him that his
name was now household word in
Great Britain. Tillet stated that when
the delegation returned home they
would nail the capitalist lie and forg-
cry to the counter. Amidst a remark
able scene, Tillet sat down, having
made speech of great political inn
portance.
A Great Conference.
This brought the session to close,
but the delegates would not leave UNI
til they had once more sung The, In
ternational" II was clear that these
delegates were direct from the fac
tories and workshops and farms. The
stamp Of the proletariat was upon
them all. in marked contrast 10 our
congresses where oiiicialdom is ram
pant and the voice Of the workers
never finds any real expression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
snohomIsh county, 50 Votes

ARLINGTON. Wash, Dec. S.-The
vote in Snohomish county, Washing
ton showed that VIM. z. Foster re
ceiyed 80 votes.-Signed, ]. H. Ander-
son. Branch secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
CONFERENCE TO PROMOTE WORK
OF COLONIZATION OF JEWS IN
RUSSIA CALLED FOR DEC. 2ISt
tspeoIaI . Dc paIIy Worker,

S-A possibilities
colonization of the Soviet
sc 4th
The majority Of the Jews
thousands Jews who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
A MILLION FOR DRAMA!

Edward S. Hardness, Standard Oier, has given Yale
million for school, We guess that Hardness is not
so much interested in the drama he is in keeping Yale
a hundred per his side of the fence.
The Harnesses have given other millions. Most uni
veses subsidized by gvers Of millions so that they will
brains useabe in the donors scheme OF things
We also have scheme Of things We must also educate
those who belong side and propeI them into the
struggle. The DAILY WORKER does this. It also needs
finances. These must come from you. more dramatic
moment than will at the new Yale School OF
Drama, will take place when the masses begin to move to
take their You speed this movement by making
your policy to BUY POLICY in the campaign to
Aezzze re MzzEMEzkstiMM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09

they WIN remember as long as they
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
Firemen Make Loud Speaker

LANCASTER, Pa, March 49,
Firmen at No. I fire house here long
have been lamenting the fact that
their radio was not equipped with q
loud speaker. Only one set Of ear
phones was available, and only one
listener could be served at q time.
Recently an ingenious fireman set
the phones in a tin cup. His plan
worked. Intent ON furthe: increas-
ing the volume, he inserted the
phones In an enameled bucket. Now
all the firemen are enjoying the
nightly concerts.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
7 v D SOLDIERS
ARE JAILED IN
ALEXANDRIA
Are Charged With Assault on
Hacker and Theft of
Auto and IS.
vo

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 49,
George Love and John Flaharty,
two soldiers stationed at Fort Myer,
were committed to Jail this morning
by United States Commissioner John
Barton Phillips, charged with as
sault, and larceny Of an automobile
and So from Marcus Williams, a
colored hacker of Washington.
It is alleged that Love, Flaharty
and two other soldiers, hired WIN
liams to take them into Virginia
Saturday night. After they had
gone into Arlington county the
men are said to have dragged Will
liamS from the car, taken IS from
his pockets and, leaving him by the
side Of the road and to have driven
off in his automobile.
The men were arrested in Wash.
ingtOn yesterday and turned over
to Deputy Marshall William Schoeni,
It is expected that the other two
soldiers will be identified and tried
with Love and Flaharty when they
are. arraigned before Commissioner
Phillips, March % for a preliminary
hearing.
Final arrangements for a Union
Service to be held by all the Protes.
tant churches of the city on Good
Friday were made at a meeting held
by the Ministerial Association yes.
terday. Col. Kenneth w. Ogden
will be in charge Of the music.
c. A. Devers. sixty-one, died at
his home iii King street this
morning at o'clock. Mr.. Devers
was employed as a flagman on the
Southern Railroad. He was a
wtdower and Is survived by one son,
Charles. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed
The Boosters Club O. the Alex
andria Chamber Of Commerce will
hold a meeting in the rooms Of the
chamber tomorrow at 8 p. m. Plans
for the erection or a booth in the
Alexandria Trade Exhibit will be
discussed.
The board Of directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce will meet
Thursday afternoon to elect officers