davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

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The daily worker., 1924-08-11
Leonard Wood Sees "Red Menace"

campaign for national freedom serve
as an excuse for not waging a relent-
less class war at home.
8. That towards this end the work
ers wage a determined fight for the
improvement Of their living and en-
ployment conditions for the extension
OF the suffrage, and for the right to or
ganize.
0. That we ask the Filipino work
ers and farmers to strengthen the
present organizations thru unifying
their existing ones and extending
them wherever possible.
10. That we recommend TO the Fill
ipino workers and tenant farmers that
they consider the organization OF a
class Farmer-Labor Party in the
Islands.
H. That we, as soon as practicable,
organize the Filipino members OF the
Workers Party into a Filipino Com
Imunist League as q step towards tho
a aaa N.1.I.& " = ..sl-.a
The daily worker., 1924-08-11

organization of similar body in the
Islands.
12. That we call upon the Filipino
workers and farmers to take steps to
prevent native or any other capitalists
from getting hold of the coal and SUI
gar and other centrals now being
operated by the government; that the
same operation continue; and that in
cases where the government is plan.
ming to give up ownership and control,
the industry or factories in question
be turned over to co-operatives of
workers engaged in the same and to
members OF other labor and tenant
farm organizations.
13. That we demand the immediate
recall of General Wood and press for
an investigation of his regime, espe-
cially OF the charges made against
this administration and Secretary of
War Weeks in the articles on this
problem appearing in the Liberator
and WORKER.
IA. That we assure the Filipino
workers and tenant farmers OF our de-
termination to fight side by side with
them for genuine national freedom;
that we denounce all measures aiming
at misleading the Filipino people by
granting fraudulent independence lin
tied thru preference to American bust
ness interests. and the right OF the
U. s. Navy TO establish bases In the
Island waters; and that we call upon
all labor and farm organizations to
force the government to drop its pres
ent imperialist policy against the
Philippines.
IL. That in all our propaganda we
emphatically point out that the only
organization that is today fighting for
the freedom OF all oppressed national
tiles 10 the Cpmiptern.
IN - :.
The daily worker., 1924-08-11
Steel Workers Plan
Two Huge Meetings
to Welcome Foster

GIRARD, o., August 1O.-An Inter
national Picnic and Mass Meeting
will be held here at Avon Park on
Sunday, August IT, at p. m. to wei
come William 2. Foster, Workers
Party candidate for president. The
leader Of the great 1919 steel strike
will deliver his first campaign speech
to the workers Of the Mahoning val
ley and surrounding territory.
There will be an evening meeting
at Ukranian Hall, 525h West
Rayen Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. at
D. IN. for those who cannot attend
the afternoon meeting. From the
present eagerness Of the workers to
hear Foster, 1t is expected that both
meetings will be exceptionally well
attended. The steel workers here
abouts are all for the workingclass
candidate.
The daily worker., 1924-08-11

NContlneu from page ~
labor and farm federations, the Soci-
ETY. Of the Power Of the Poor, etc.
6. That we call upon the workers
and tenant farmers to organize special
class divisions Of the loan campaign
and to secure special working and
farming class representation on all
missions and committees dealing with
independence problems. This is es-
sential because OF the fact that the
best fighters in the Philippines and
in the United States for Filipino free
dom are the workers and farmers Of
both nations.
z. That we draw the attention OF
the Filipino workers and farmers TO
the fact that they also have an enemy,
the less dangerous temporarily be-
cause OF its present weakness, than
the powerful American imperialist ex-
ploiters, in their own capitalist and
landlord classes Under no circum.
stances shall the waging Of an intense
The daily worker., 1924-08-11
Tin Lizzie Monarch
May Rattle His Way
Into the u. S. Senate

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 10-Petitions
for Henry Ford for United States SEN
ator are In circulation today. More
or less sporadic, efforts to obtain sig
natures for Ford were being made
yesterday, but sponsors of the move
said the work OF circulating the peti-
tions would be speeded up today and
tomorrow.
r. N. Holsaple, state superintend-
ent OF the Anti.Saloon League, is
frankly pleased over the new develop
ment. Holsaple, few days ago
urged the drys in the state to concen-
trate on man TO beat Senator Cou-
zens.
The time TO file the petitions ex-
pires Saturday at A .. m. The petit
tions must bear minimum OF 1900
The daily worker., 1924-08-11
RovNosT LUDU BAZAAR.

The Rovnost Ludu Bazaar will be
held for the benefit Of our press. BY
the Slovak Workers Federation and
the Slovak Workers Society at the
Bohemian-American Hall, 143S w
18th st., for three days, August 80
81 and Sept. /, 1924. Admission. Sat
urday and Monday, rs cents; Sunday
80 cents a person. The finest orches
ira in the city will be playing fol
three days. Bring your family and
friends and enjoy yourself with the
Slovak workers. Dancing. Good
speakers will be on the Job. Door
open at 3 D. IN.
The daily worker., 1924-08-11
To coeree Contractors.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 10.--A
new situation drive by the Builders
Exchange of San Francisco is herald
ed by an educational campaign ad.
dressed to building contractors. A
federal injunction restraining the ex
change from It's old policy Of supply.
ing materials exclusively to open shop
contractors is being evaded by a let
ter offering TO furnish lists OF contrac-
tors operating on the American plan,
promising further assistance in main
tanning the American plan and stating
that non-union conditions will great.
ly assist your subcontractor by obvi-
ating any delay in procuring permits
for building materials"
The daily worker., 1924-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.--More than
1000 per cent profits in six months
have piled up for the absentee own
ers OF the Island Creek Coal Co. AS
a result OF low non-union wages the
company sold coal profitably at s1.6B
ton. BY underselling union terri
toryit ran up production for the first
half OF the year TO a record-breaking
total OF 2,050,907 tons in spite of the
depression. Net income for the six
months ended June 80 was s1.4os.S74,
equivalent after preferred dividends
to s10.s3 on each 81 share.
The daily worker., 1924-08-11
French YIELD TO
MORGAN ON RUHR
EVACUATION
Cabinet Okays HerriOt
As Germans Sign

PARIS, August 1o.-The au-
thority to accept completely the
Morgan plan for the COL
onization of Germany by joint
allied control, and to pledge the
early evacuation by French
troops of occupied Ruhr terri
tory, was given Premier Herriot
today at theconcIusion of a
special cabinet council meeting
of French ministers, which
unanimously approved the ac-
tions of the Premier and his coll
leagues at the London repara-
tions conference.
Following directly on the
heels of the surrender of the
German representatives to the
demands of the Allied finan-
ciers, the action of the French
cabinet is seen as the clinching
of the Morgan victory in
Europe.
The promise to evacuate the Ruhr
at an early date, while not as definite
as was wanted by some, removes the
objection Of the Germans to signing
the third protocol which is necessary
to put the Dawes plan into operation,
and which provides for allied priority
in the purchase Of coal. coke, dyes and
various important by-products.
The Rift in the Lutte
At the same time rumors of rift
in the Allied lutte continue to be per-
sistent. It is being semi-ofhcially
stated that M. Herriot has presented
new offers from the Germans separate
from the Dawes report, giving ad-
ditional securities in exchange for a
free hand to Germany in the Ruhr.
This may be considered by the French
cabinet at its meeting next Suday.
America Stubborn on Debts
The second possibility of dissension
within the Allied ranks is the pro-
posal to take up the allied war debts
at a conference to be held simultane-
ously with the meeting of the Allied
finance ministers. While Americans
viii take part in the latter meeting, it
is intimated from American quarters
that they will not consider discussion
of the war debts and will leave the
conference if it is taken up officially.
The separate conference, they will
not attend at all.
The British foreign Office has issued
a statement denying that the question
Of the interallied debt conference had
yet been considered by the repara-
tions conference.
Sign on Dotted Line
In the meantime, the Dawes plan
is sailing along in nice shape, the
first of the three protocols now bear
ing the signatures of the German en-
voys and the reparations commission.
This document formerly accepts the
Dawes plan and releases all German
assets from reparations commission
control, making them available as
security for the proposed $500, 100000
loan to Germany.
Tho the official German ENJOYS
have signed away Germans economic
Independence, what still remains to
be seen is the answer of the German
workers when they find out that they
are to be manoeuvered into plan
whereby they will soon be toiling u
hours a day in an effort to repay the
millions loaned to their masters for
the rehabilitation" of Germany.
The daily worker., 1924-08-11
"NormaIcy.v

SANTOS, Brazil, Aug. 10.-Normal
shipping was resumed here today for
the first time since the Sac Paulo
revolution. Fifty thousand sacks OF
coffee were shipped. The Custom
House, banks and stock exchange are
all open.
The daily worker., 1924-08-11

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 10.-- Contrary
TO reports IL will resign. the Direc'
tory, military government OF Spain
will remain in power. indefinitely
said dispatch from Madrid today.
The daily worker., 1924-08-11

signatures and under ordinary cir
cumstances should have $500 allow
ing for the shrinkage which invari-
ably results when the petitions are
checked by the Secretary OF State.
The daily worker., 1924-08-11
Puny Prince.

GENEVA, Aug. 10.-Crown Prince
Ras Taffari. of Ethiopia, who is tour
ing continental Europe, arrived today
and paid ceremonial visit to the
League of Nations Secretariat.
The daily worker., 1924-08-11

Send In that suS'orIp.lss Lsasx
The daily worker., 1924-08-11

NORTHWEST English, scandinavian Karl
Marx, Northwest Jewish, Russian Branch.
Cz. .-Slov Hanson Park, Irving Park Eng
lish. Rumanian Branch, Ukranian No. 1,
Maplewood Y. w. L., Hirsch Lekert Y.
W. L., Irving Park Y. w. L., Austin
Y. w. L., scandinavian West Side, Lithu-
anian No. 3. Campaign manager, N. Juel
Christensen. Headquarters, Workers
Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd. Signatures,
1000. Candidate, Sam Hammersmark.
The daily worker., 1924-08-11

TODAY witnessing the interesting developments in
the largest railroad merger in American history
That should prove stratng awakener for You Work
and Farmers in these days when YOU beeing
peded into the LaFoette political morrass under the smoke
slogan of Back 76! when big capitalism moving
forward with giant strides.
The daily worker., 1924-08-11

North Size Z. w I. A. Anna Block
11l3 w. Washington Blvd; Karl Lieb
knecht Y. w. L.. J. Sauser, z024 Mohawl
ST.; Finnish Branch German Branch
Hungarian Branch, North Side English
Scandinavian Lake View. Campaign man
ager. ID. K. Farley. Headquarters, I'm
perial Hall, 240s N. Halsted st. sigma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
Hay en- todo el pals un descontento....

/ O. I'd. es uno de los principales
contribuyentes de Puerto Rico?
A. 81, senior.
G. Y I'd. esta de acuerdo con la
aplicacion de la Ley Federal?
A. ST senior, suavizando los tipos
de acuerdo con la potencia contribu-
| tiva del pals.
En- resumen, en- mi opinion tenem0s
las siguientes conclusiones ante nues-
ira consideration:
L. Hay en- todo Ell pals I'm descon-
tento general por el sistema contrl-
| bntivo, .basado en- Ell hecho de que
mientras hay quien paga muy POGO,
otros especialmente ell comercio, sos
tienen una carga muy pesada,
pesar de los esfuerzos de los off,
ciales del Gobierno de la Junta de
Revision por atenuar 10 oneroso ae
la carga.
g. Que algunas de las causas que
ocasionan Ell Inconvenience mencionado
pueden ser remoyidas, estudiando nues-
ira potencia contributiva las neces1-
dades de la Administrator Y adaptan
do estas necesidades aquellos recur-
SOS.
s. Que pesar de 10 dicho arrlba
es una verdad que nuestro sistema ac-
tual no produce los ingresos suficientes
para cubrir las erogaciones de npestro
presupuesto actual.
a. Que un sistema demasiador one
roso ocasionaria ell exodo de capitales
del pals que Sc necesitan para Ell des-
envolvimiento del mismo. Y por otra
parte, que ESQ da lugar a que haya
ocultaciones Sc procure evadir Ell pa
go de las contribuciones.
Y uno de los principles que debieran
tenerse en- cuenta al hacer la reforma
que Sc propone es que no debe ser la
CONTRIBUTION UNIFoRME PA
RA TODOS'' sino que la "CONTRI-
BUcIoN DEBE SER UNIFORME PA
RA ToDA PRoPIEDAD DE EQUAL
CLASE''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
UN INTEPEsANTE TELEGRA
su MA DE PONCE

Anoche recibimos de nuestro Redac-
tor en- Ponce el siguiente telegrama:
Ponce JUNO 5, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
PARA Capo reclbio carta de Ilder
significado partido sociaksta condenar-
do actitud sociahsta complicados golpe
de estado fracasado. Dasea gran inlpor-
tancia politica esta carta,. Despue;
conferencla PARA Perez Marchand
negose nombre autor carta, yFuego des-
truyo casa Barrio Belgica. Nino Rafael
Vega y anciano Domingo V6lez condu-
cidos Tricoche, asfixiados. Renuncia
Manescau favorece Alianza en- Asam-
blea.
RAMIREZ BRAU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06

contributivo de Puerto Rico, Sc debe a
que no hay conocimiento de como es-
ia impuesta la contribution.
A. ST senior, debido la negligen-
cia apatia del contribuyente.
Q.-Entonces, como la Legislature tie
ne ell deber de dar hearings todos
los contribuyentes, no cree I'd. que de-
be llamarsele la atenci6n todos, y
no pasar la Ley flasta que no Sc haya
dido a todos los contribuyentes?
A ESQ es exactamente 10 que aca-
bo de decir.
Alonso.- Sr. Mendia, I'd. ha man1res
tado que los contribuyentes son conner
ciantes, banqueros, agricultores, indus
triales Y PROFESSIONALS, ino hay otras
clases de contribuyentes?
A. Hay otras muchas classes pero
estas son las mas importantes.
O. Entonces el Sr. Mendfa pide Ell
privilegio para los principales-
A. Para todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06

Sr. Mendia.- Es mi opinion que la
Ley de ingresos que rige en- los Esta-
dos Unidos sea adaptada integramente
con todas sus jurisprudencias regla-
mentos. Puerto Rico, procurando es-
tudiar ell modo de adaptar los tipos de
aquella con arreglo la potencia con-
tributiva del pals. De modo que no
hayan contribuyentes que Sc escuden
atacando la Ley, que dilaten el pago
de sus contribuciones. Una de las Diff
cultades con que Sc tropieza ell Gobier
no EN- contribution sobre ingresos es
cuando las companies corporaciones
tienen negocios dentro y fuera del pals,
Y como aqui rige una ley otra en-
los Estados Unidos, hay gran difficult
tad en- localizar los benefcios, todo
este Sc puede obviar cuando la Ley es
la misma en- su texto, y hay jurispru-
dencia bastante para poder definir cuan
do donde termina la jurisprudencla
de un estado, cuando Sc trata de un
comercio entire estados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con banjo. Tele-
fono, Timbres, Barberia Y cuanto re-
quiere ell Moderno Comfort. :
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde $1.00 $50. BESIDE $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la Carta Cubierto $1.00
SAN JOSE No. II. z
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Here Are Fashion accessories
Kayser and Van Raalte
Novelty Silk Gauntlet Gle
2,40O Pa;rs-Epery Pair Per- ,
feet; All Wanted Co1ors, y
Also B1a k and White 4PAso

The way under that for which they made sell
But few days before Easter Can you imagine
timely a remarkable offer?
Rather startling but here they are-24O pairs of the
smartest novelty styles in silk gaunets from makers
who known to be we'll versed in the matter of making
gloves that look and feel the part of perfection.
We suggest that you report early for your selection
24OO pairs should hardly suffice the demands of
thousands Of who right at this time need just
such gloves for Easer-Spring wear, and who will be
quick to appreciate the wonderful opportunity to
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Some men MUST HAVE silk
shirts. For them we present shirts
of radium silk, in white, tan and
gray, with matching collar. This
is the acme of shirt smartness for
Spring.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

A group of splendid values. in
mixtures and blue serge. High
grade quality, we'll modelled and
carefully made. Sizes 8 to II.
INspnpcu A RRn
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Tailored Vests
S2.95

Tailored Vest OF red
checked tussah. Red ball
buttons add a swagger
touch.
Vests OF silk broadcloth
with cuffs. Waffle tucked
fronts. White, tan and
powder blue. S3.95
Scarfs of Clos, in numer-
Gus smart roman stripe
patterns. 9 inches wide.
Deep fringe. $3.50
Checked Scarfs il vari-
Gus patterns and color
combinations, including
black and white. sos
Striped Scarfs in attrac-
tive color combinations.
Is inches wide. $3.50
Tomboy Collar and Cuff
Sets OF natural color linen.
trimmed with contrasting
edges and monogram. sI.00
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Easter Eggs
and Novelties

Fruit and Nut Eggs.
Name written gratis. zSc
to $1.00.
Telescope Eggs, 10c to
$50.
Jelly Eggs, lb., zoe.
Milk Chocolate Easter
Novelties, SC to ZSc.
Easter Eggs, in various
havors, sc to 15c.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Fancy Bead
Necklaces
Specially Priced
S1.20

432 fancy bead and metal
combination necklaces in
striking new designs and
semi-precious stone color
ings. The complimentary
;1u>h h to the Easter frock
or blouse.
Many were made TO sell
for about twice Sl.2.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-11

A Fleeing Scent

sprayed from perfumizer has many
lovely wonans popularity Numerous styles coors
match boudoirs shown De NibisS perfumzrs All
aiteed Sl2G5
Evening star., 1924-04-11
LIE Contour
COrselette
Designed specially for
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
$500

A combination corset
and brassiere embracing
the features of both with
the convenience of wear
ing only one garment.
Carefully selected to an
swer the requirements of
our patronage. They rep
resent the best possible in
corselette designing and
workmanship.
Fine broche, extra long,
with four elastic cores.
Diaphragm lightly boned; ;
side fastening. Flesh only.
Sizes "a to AZ.
THIRD FLOOR /.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

1880 9TH St. N.W.-Thru to 8th
Evening star., 1924-04-11
New
Handbags
S4.95

Pouch and underarm
bags, in a bevy of styles.
that will gracefully COM
plete the Easter costume.
I'm ported silks arc
mounted on fancy pouch
shape frames. Underarm
bags that belong in the
tailored class show inno-
vations in designing and
trimming. Tassels and
cords. studded fobs and
'kerchiet pockets.
Inborted Beaded
Pouch Bags. S9.95
Fi1igree mountings.
novel color schemes and
patterns distinguish lovely
beaded bags for street,
afternoon and evening use.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-11
haas&as &aAassaga
Lasting Gratitude

Store News for Saturday, April 18th
Evening star., 1924-10-26
CHURCHMEN Plan
TO HONOR BISHOP
Rev. Dr.. Dudley Will Preside
al Dinner to Be Given at
City Club.

Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley, rector
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church
acting for the Bishop of Washington
will make the opening address at the
dinner in honor of Bishop James +
Freeman to be given jointly by the
Churchman'S League of the District
"f Columbia and the chapter of the
National Cathedral, at the City Club
next Wednesday night
DIR. Dudley, as chairman of the
standing committee of the diocese OF
Washington, will respond to the toast
The Clergy" Edward a. Hartman
president of the Churchman'S League
will act as postmaster. The dinner
will be a token of appreciation fol
the work Bishop Freeman has done
for the church and the community
during the first year of his episco-
pate, ended September 29 last.
The toast THE Community ot
Churches will be responded to by
the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor
Of the Church of the Covenant
Rev. DR.. ZeBarney T. Phillips, rec.
tor OF the Church of the Epiphany
will respond to the toast. The
Church in the Nation
The toast 20 the laity' will be re-
sponded by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune
commandant Of the United States
Marine Corps. He was a member OF
The vestry of Epiphany Church wher
DIR. Freeman was the rector and has
been associated with the bishop In
many Of his enterprises.
Dr. Williams Holland Wilmer. g
member of the chapter Of the Ma
tional Cathedral, will respond to the
toast, "The Cathedral Chapter" The
bishop, by virtue of his office, be-
comes the president of the Cathedral
Chapter. and his cooperation with
the chapter in it's work has been q
notable feature of his administra-
tion
The clergy of the Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Washington will be
guests at the dinner. Women have
been especially invited. DR.. Charles
Evening star., 1924-10-26

did not resemble the photographs on
file in the least.
The organization behind this ille-
gal traffic, however, had gone to
great pains to deceive the authori-
ties. All the false certificates were
carefully printed and bore the names
of Chinese who actually left this
country. Moreover, the numbers and
details of the holders ages had been
made to tally with the original GER
tificates. This convinced the authori-
ties that the sellers of the false docu-
ments in China have been working;
in cooperation with a ring in this
country.
So far, Canadian police have been
unable to discover the operators here.
Meanwhile all certificates of entry
presented by Chinese arriving from
the Orient will be carefully exam
ined, and all holders of false papers
will be prosecuted, jailed and later
deported.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
|AL|EN SMUGGLING
| PLOT IS REVEALED
Canada Discovers Scheme to
Bring in Chinese Immi-
grants Illegally.
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.

VICTORIA, b. c., October 25.-
Canadian government officials here
have unearthed a carefully organized
international plot to evade the Cana
dian immigration laws and bring
large numbers Of Chinese into this
country illegally. Details Of this scheme,
which is financed by rich Chinese here
and in China, became known when
the Dominion government arrested
nine Chinese seeking entry at this
port and asked the courts to send
them to Jail for six months and then
deport them because they were car
ryinG forged certificates Of entry. One
Of the Chinese had been convicted
and sentenced as the immi grafton au-
thorities desire and the others will
be tried Immediately.
Investigations by the immigration
Evening star., 1924-10-26
] CITIZENS TO ELECT.
Mid-city Body Wants priscoll a
=. Head, Again. ! :


Officers for the ensuing year will b,
elected at a meeting OF the Mid-City
Citizens Association tomorrow night
at the Thomson School Building,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest. Al.
though A. j. DriscolL who has been
president since the association was
organized 13 years ago, has an
nounced that he will not accept elecs
ton to another term, the member
ship already has expressed itself az
being insistent that Mr. Driscoll as
sumo the leadership for at least one
more year.
Following the election and the reg
ular business meeting there will be
motion pictures supplied by the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany There also will be a music
program and refreshments.