davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
SHERMAN SPY AGENCY BACKS
DOWN In CHALLENGE ON ITS
ESPIONAGE FOR EMPLOYERS

BABSON PARK Mass, August Robustness oing in
the $40 day Babson clubhouse spent several hours discussing
unexpected thrill developed by the of the Sherman
Service nc full edged industrial espionage of the
familiar gunman- dick provocaeur type
The exposure which rammed home when the trapped
Sherman manager defaued his comeback the 18th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
UNEMPL OYMENT
and KLAN ARE
ISSUES IN i'll.
Daily Worker Series Is
Read BY Miners
BY KARL REEVE
(Staff Writer, Daily Worker)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 20.
II met John Watt, secretary of
the Springfield sub-district of
the United Mine Workers union
in the sub-district office, 221Ia
South Fourth Street.
He showed me clippings from
the local papers announcing
that the RED" presidential can
didate, William 2. Foster, will
speak in Springfield September
/ as a counteraction to the La
Toilette, labor day speaking of
the trade union officials.
James Marriott, who was expelled
Is district auditor of the Kansas
miners because he is a Howat man,
came in and compared Farrington's
Illinois activities with Howat's Kan
sas administration. Then John Wat
kins Of Thayer came in and arranged
to drive me over to Thayer.
Reeve is Welcomed.
We drove thru the pretty Sangamon
county farming and mining country,
sixteen miles south to Thayer, on the
road to st. Louis. Watkins introduced
me to the miners as 1.-THE DAILY
WORKER reporter who was put out
of the Peoria convention by Frank
Harrington" This episode is we'll
known to the Illinois miners. 1t was
the best introduction / could possibly
receive. have not found one miner
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

THE DAILY. WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21

Communist Candidates
For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN GlTLOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-21
Reeve Is Welcomed.

CONTINUED on page Sd
Evening star., 1924-10-23
AUTHORITY ON OUTDOOR LIFE
TO WRITE ARTICLES IN STAR
Viii III. Dig, Noted Fisherman, Will Furnish Ne,U
Series on ''The Call of the Outdoors" for
Newspapers Readers

The varied delights of the outdoor
world and the peril that these joys
are undergoing in America through
forest destruction, stream pollution.
and despoliation of breeding grounds
of fish and game are to be brought to
the attention Of the readers of The
Star in a special feature entitled The
Call Of the Outdoors" and written
by Will H. Dig, president of the
Izaak Walton League of America. The
first installment was printed in The
Star of October 81. It is planned to
print the subsequent ones at frequent
intervals, If not every day.
Every fisherman has heard of VIII
Dig. but in addition to being a noted
angler and author on angling mat
ters, he is an all-round outdoorsman.
hunter, camper, lover Of wild life
and, above all, conservationist. He
has specialized more or less in bass
fishing; bass are the leading fresh
water game fish of this part of the
country. But If there is any variety
of finny prize that he hasn't caught,
it is only because that particular
species will not bite. A few years ago
crowd of Washington anglers on
the upper Potomac watched Dig, in
company with several other experts
making moving picture reel for
Field and Stream. In holes in which
the local fishermen were getting two
or three fish a day Dig and his COM
panions were hooking black bass at
almost every cast. 1t was a most i'm
pressive object lesson as to what
skill. plus knowledge. plus proper
tackle could accomplish.
digs greatest bid for fame is his
record OF working, without even a
day off for fishing, for two years in
furtherance of the successful passage
Evening star., 1924-10-23

last June by both House and Senate
Of the upper Mississippi wild life and
fish refuge bill, a bill sponsored by
the Izaak Walton League, OF which
he was founder and first president
and a highly important piece of con-
servation legislation. This measure
carried an appropriation Of $1,000, 900
to purchase and protect from drain
age the river bottoms in the upper
valley, which represent almost the
last stand of wild life in that re-
gion and absolutely the last stand
of warm water game fish. 1t is esti-
mated that, under Federal control,
the Bureau of Fisheries can, within
the next five years, take from these
bottoms no fewer than 1000. 900, 900
four and six-inch black bass with
which to replenish diminishing stocks
all over the United States. These
bottoms are, in addition. a paradise
for water fowl and for small fur
bearing animals.
Include News Features.
The new feature will include actual
news, for its author is in constant
touch with state, national, community
and private recreational enterprises,
with conservation and sporting con-
ferences and other similar develop
ments. 1t will include information
calculated not only to give the be-
ginner valuable data, but also to keep
the experienced outdoorsman in
formed on the newest wrinkles. 1t
will include chapters devoted to vari-
Gus game animals, birds and fishes.
The subject of conservation will, Of
course, have a commanding position
in the list of topics to be treated.
Anecdotes of experiences of the
authors various companions on many
expeditions will be included, while,
Evening star., 1924-10-23

as editor Of Outdoor America, official
organ of the Izaak Walton League,
Mr.. Dig will offer comment, born of
actual knowledge, on every phase of
the outdoors.
ITO the best of my ability I will
pass on those things / have seen and
learned" says the author in discuss
ing the series. II am especially
anxious these little articles may in
some way help to introduce to the
outdoors those who, perhaps, have
not heard it's call. I want to get let
ters on outdoor subjects. If there are
questions about any Of the things l
discuss, / want to hear them, and
will answer as soon as / can, either
through this column or by individual
letter"
Evening star., 1924-10-23
CHURCH ALLOWS
FOSD|CK TO. RESIGN
Accepts Resignation With
Deep Regret-Asks Pastor
| to Preach at Times.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Dr. Harry
Emerson Fosdick no longer is spe-
cial preacher at the First Presby-
terian Church. His resignation was
unanimously accepted at a meeting of
the congregation last night. An In
vitation was extended to him, how
ever, to preach at the church "on
such Sundays as he finds in con-
venient."
Almost every seat in the church
was filled when the Rev. Dr. George
Alexander, the pastor. opened the
meeting letter from DIR. Fosdick,
including a copy of a letter to the
New York preshytery's committee,
was read. DR.. Fosdick, in his COM
munication declined to renounce his
utilization with the Baptist Church.
DIR. Fosdick was told in a letter
sent 20 him after the approval of the
report which accepted his resigna-
tion:
I'VE will suffer an irreparable loss
II you leave US entirely. Moreover,
the Presbyterian Church at large will
suffer seriously. Thousands of young
men and women, attracted by your
preaching and writing, will drift
away from any church association
whatever. But the greatest loss will
be to the cause of Christian fellow
ship and church unity, to which you
and we are committed"
There are two things a man never
gets too old to do: Get married and
take a drink of liquor.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
REGIONAL ANESTHETiC
USE GROWS RAPIDLY
Leaves Patient Conscious, But
Eliminates Pain-To Be Used
in Many Operations.
Rx the Associated Press

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, October 23.-From 80
to 80 per cent of the surgical opera
tions of the future will be performed
with the aid of a regional anesthetic
which eliminates pain, but leaves
the patient conscious. according to
DR.. CASTOR Labat. French surgeon,
who addressed the convention of the
Eastern Society Of Anaesthetists yes
terday.
DIR. L. C. Smith of Ashland, KY,
said that at the hospital In Ashland
more than So per cent of the oper-
ations are already performed under
a regional anesthetic.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Infants Shoes, $1.95 Pair

Regularly $2.75 pair. IL pairs
Patent Leather Lace Shoes for
Infants. Stitched in white.
korry Krone soles. Sizes 4, 4h.
5, 5k, 6, 6h. IN and s.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Mems Sample Shirts, !

Higher shirts. OF
colar-attached styles. and
800 pairs
Black Cotton Socks. 1oc pair. Sizes 10 to 11A.
BalbrigKan Underwear,
shirts and drawers slightly irregular Sizes 81 &C.
Robes, $3.50. 20 Q
blanket cloth. Small medium and large sizes
Shirts.
neckband style Soed from display. Sizes H. Is 1871
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Silk Hose, SOC Pair

Irregulars Of 81 grade. 100 pairs
women's silk hose, with square
or pointed heels. Black and nude.
Sizes 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Brassieres- -Bandeaux, 18c

A Brassieres and Bandeaux, in
satin-striped and brocaded ma
terials. This price is for Friday
only.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Low-Bust Corsets, 75c

Were 81. 62 White and Flesh
Corsets, in low-bust models. Also
a few waistline styles. Sizes 26
to Sc.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Men n'sCoats
and Suits
Topcoats, $40

Were 41S.7S. s Topcoats, In
brown and gray mixtures.
Crav cite processed,
which make them the more
desirable. No alterations.
Sizes 81. 3s. 50 and 40.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Infants Creepers, Csc

80 Creepers, In pink, blue, white
and yellow. Infants sizes l and
2 years.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Collar-Cuf Sets, Soc

Were csc. IL Organdy and Linen
Collar and Cuff Sets. Greatly re-
duced.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Muslin Underwear, 38c

Was 7sc 103 pieces. consisting
of crepe bloomers and muslin
Jennie-neck gowns.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Crepe Satin Dress. S27. Black, with benga-
line insets Fine gold stitching. Long sleeves
and fare cuffs. Size SO.
Fur-trimmed Coat. $47. Dark brown Suede
de Laine Coat, with tucked sleeves and mar
mink (marmot) collar and cuffs. Full lined
and interlined. Size 38.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Coats Dresses Skirts, Specially PRICED
Jersey-Corduroy Frocks, S.

Very special. 35 Dresses of Jersey and cor
duroy, in long and three-quarter sleeve
lengths Finished with white collar and
cuffs. Sizes 16 to ~.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Gingham Dresses, 75c
IA House Dresses, of color-fast
gingham. Medium sizes.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

, Each. 68 Plaid Cotton Sheet
Blankets. in size 64x76, in blue,
tan. pink and gray. Special for
Friday only.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
New Polo Shirts, $3.50

"a, of worsted and rayon. With
Collegian collars. Straightline
slip-ons, in colors of gray, pow
der blue and Lanvin.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Woodward 6 Lothrop Down Stairs Ste
Cotton Blorses, 58e

Were eI. SO Overblouses. in
white and tan. OF dimity and
English broadcloth.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Flannelette Gowns, 4Se

For infants. Only IL at this sx-
traordinary price for Friday.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Panty Dresses, SIC

46 becomingly styled Panty
Dresses, in sizes 2 to 6. Cham
bray and percale.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
FlanneIette Sleepers, SIC

80 warm F1annelette Sleepers.
doubly so because they have feet
in them. Sizes 2, 4 and years.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Sample Bengaline Dress, S27. Black, with
white piping and beads. Long flare sleeves.
Size IS.
Novelty Cloth Coat, $37 Sample. With Bay
Seal collar and cuffs Bay Seal (dyed Coney)
band around bottom Lined and interlined.
Size Is.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
TUNES, Printed, $3.50

in printed patterns. Crepe and
rayon. V and round neck
models.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Silk-Drapery- Cotton
Remnants, Greatly Reduced
Silk and Rayon Remnants, oOc to $1.4S Yard
Lengths from Tafeta, de
Chine Satns Printed
Satin. Tubing, Radium, Knitted
Drapery Remnants zoe to SIC Yard
Lengths of Cretonne,
Marqusette. nd Terry Cloth
Cotton Goods Remnants l6c to 35c Yard
Lengths from 1s S1a voes Muslin,
Imported Suings Outing Flannel and Percale
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Novelty Cloth Coat, So. 80. One coat in smart
straightline model Sealine tdyed Coney)
collar. buttcn-trimmed cuffs. Size 40
Montebello Coat, s53. Brown crepe-iined coat.
Bay Seal dyed Coney) cuffs, collar and re-
veres. Button trimmed. Size 1s.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Sports Topcoats, $40

Special 25 New Fail Sports Topcoats In
combination plaids. full lined; large con-
vertible collar and deep cuffs Models for
misses and women.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
2=Pants Suits
STATS

Were much higher. Z well
made Wool Suits. with two
pairs trousers. In gray,
brown and mixtures. No
alterations. Regular sizes,
IS, 36. 81, 40 and AZ.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Barefoot Sandals, SOC

6 pairs reduced from much
higher price. Sizes 61a, e1h, 131s,
l and S.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

There are two things a man never
gets too old to do: Get married and
take a drink of liquor.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Handbags, Reduced, 45e

lAduuDdSS, NeuuCeQ, foC
Were 81. 25 firmly made leather
Handbags reduced for early Fri
day clearance.
Serving Trays, 75c
Were s1.2S. 13 Serving Trays
with handles.
Baby Pins,. SOC
Were much higher. Also Bib
Clasps and Baby Lockets at a
price that Is way below regular.
Feather Boas, $2.95
Were $3.95. Marked for immedi-
ate clearance Friday. z Ostrich
Boas. in orchid, black, jade, pow
der blue and peach.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Sports Skirts, $3.95

Special d sports skirts in combination
pleated wool and crepe. Also plain sports
models. Sizes 26 to g.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Girls Gingham Dresses, 75c

so Dresses, in sizes and styles for
girls to IL years.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Baby Blankets, 3Se

For baby carriages or cribs. 10,
with pink or blue borders In
plaids.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Sports Suits, $40

Greatly reduced. 2 Sports
Suits, with one pair knick-
ers and one pair trousers.
Brown. Sizes "a and 40.
No alterations.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Sheet Blankets, $1.3S

SneeI DldnketS, 9l.j6
, Each. So Plaid Cotton Sheet
Blankets, in size 64x76, in blue,
tan, pink and gray. Special for
Friday only
Marquisette Curtains, 81
Very specially priced. 45 pairs
lace-trimmed Marquisette Cur
tains 2A yards long. Hem
stitched. White only.
Seamless Sheets, $1.1S
Were more. so in the s1xso
size. Hemmed Bleached Sheets,
slightly soiled from display.
Children's Union Suits
Csc; Were More
so girls winter-weight Union
Suits with long sleeves ana ankle
length. Slightly soiled from
display. Sizes -. IL and 1s.
Boys Hose, 4 Pairs, ST
60 pairs Boys Heavy Ribbed
Black Hose. in sizes s. 81. II
and 1ih.
Boys Bath Robes, sl.s5
20 comfy. warm Bath Robes for
boys 8 to IL years.
Bungalow Aprons, 5se
10 Aprons, very attractiveiy
styled. In sizes S6 to A. Wanted
materials.
Boys Corduroy Pants, $l.35
Very special. 40 full cut we'll
made Corduroy pants. Sizes 8 to
Is years.
Flannelette Saeques, 1Se
For Infants; 80. with pink and
blue edges. Finely made.
Baby Blankets, 3Sc
For baby carriages or cribs. 10,
with pink or blue borders In
plaids.
Flannelette Gowns, 4Se
For infants. Only IL at this sx-
traordinary price for Friday.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Marquisette Curtains, ST

Very specially priced. 45 pairs
lace-trimmed Marquisette Cur
tains 2A yards long. Hem
stitched. White only.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Small Felt Hats, 88c

Jersey Dresses, $3.95
s Jersey dresses. very prettily
made up and trimmed. Sizes 80
to AZ.
Polly Prim Aprons, 3Sc
~. of tissue gingham and per-
Gale. In attractive patterns.
Tunic Slips Now $1.95
13. Of satinette. In shades Of
black and navy. Finely made
throughout.
Sateen Petticoats, Csc
10, of sateen, in the preferable
dark shades. Price for Friday
only.
Costume Slips, 78c
Sateen, in tan. gray, black and
white Sizes 36 to A.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Silk Boomers, $1.50

10 high-grade glove silk bloom
ers. in brown and cinnamon
shades. In sizes 5 and 6.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Flannelette Sacques, lSe

For infants; 80. with pink and
blue edges. Finely made.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Powder Reflls, Zoe

Powder Re6lls, zoe
For compacts. 65, in all shades,
with puff. Good quality powder.
Shampoo, 35c Bottle
Regularly much higher. 6-ounce
size bottles of Cocoanut OIL
Shampoo at this price.
High Shoes, 88c Pair
Women's high-cut lace and but
ton shoes with Louis Heels. Mar
row widths-AAA, AA and A.
Sizes to 6 in the lot. Not all
widths in any one size.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Knit Vests Now 15c
Rayon Vests, Csc

Were much higher. 10. in flesh
and peach. Sizes 3S and 40 only,
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Pure Gum Aprons, Soc

Is Pure Gum Aprons, IN red,
green and black. Special Friday
price.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Children's S Union Suits
Csc; Were More

so girls Winter-weight Union
Suits with long sleeves ana ankle
length. Slightly soiled from
display. Sizes -, IL and 16.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Boys Bath Robes, $l.95
Bungalow Aprons, 5se
Boys Corduroy Pants, $l.35

Very special. 40 full cut we'll
made Corduroy pants. Sizes 8 to
Is years.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Seamless Sheets, $1.1S

Were more. so In the s1x9o
size. Hemmed Bleached Sheets,
slightly soiled from display.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

No girl should regret having been loved-and forgottenby
the placid, restfu, real love of worthwhile
To have suffered the uncertainty hope and bitter
disappointment that only fascinating phanderer cause
makes her unwavering
demonstratve love of a husband " n
Best Of all to have been made love to effectively artscay
and innsivey the making enables
to endure the comfortable but unexctng
peck the cheek and the back for all the
of marriage.
There is for Beetles flies mosquitoes
worms-for everything EARTH heart collector!
the dulness ard common
placeness of the womans life.
He the most thrilling most painful and profitable
n the school Of experience.
unconscious phianthopist who spends in
making tame, contented little wives-fo
He only who than woman can
listen.
don't forget that to him day another dayevery
just another sentimental experimental kiss
research"
tcOpyrisht 1924. Features nc
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

arch, or are so large that they
overcrowd it.
The latter condition is the
more serious because the teeth
are so close together and are so
crowded out of line that they
can't be kept clean enough to
prevent decay.
In some children born with
healthy arches the teeth become
deformed as the result of mouth
breathing due to adenoids or de-
formities in the upper air pas
sages.
This causes the upper incisors
or front teeth, to project beyond
their antagonists in the lower
jaw.
Another cause of deformity Of
the teeth Is the habit Of thumb
sucking to which some children
are early addicted, the habit It.
self being chargeaSle to mouth
breathing.
In these cases Of "thunlb-suck-
ing" or "finger-sucking," there is
frequent application Of force dur.
ing the period of growth. AS a
result the upper teeth are made
to grow outward and the lower
teeth inward.
1t is needless to say that for
this, If for no other reason, such
a pernicious habit should be
broken up as promptly. as pos
sible.
In the case of deformities from
overcrowding. room can be made
by extracting one or two healthy
teeth. They will never be missed
and the remaining teeth may
thereby be kept sound and USE
full.
Copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

Growing lovely, this girl Of hers
growing up-all fire and glad.
ness. More than anything in
life Margaret yearned to keep her
so.
Yet there came to her often a
great pang Of fear. Sometimes
she fancied an accusing look in
Nora Lees eyes. Then her heart
sank with no one knows what
weight.
And in a moment Nora Lee
would blow it all away as she
did now. She said: 1--WE own this
place ourselves, don't WEI"
Eyes"
III mean it's your very OWN"
eyes"
ANDREW gave it to US. didn't
he?"
eyes"
isn't he the greatest friend in
the whole world" Everything
was superlative with Nora Lee.
isn't he, though! I love him
better than anyone else-next to
you, Of course"
Margaret leased: "And you
don't ever wish you were up in
the valley again?'
Were not going back, are we?
don't think you'd be strong
enough. Well, I don't. I don'tw
Margaret drank up these eager
words. They were gracious and
healing dew to her spirit. Nora
Lee was not judging her. There
was never a breath of doubt in
the child's mind.
If this could only last! II it
might be that Nora Lee never
need know
Margaret's Problem.
Yet even in the moments when
anguish most assailed her, Mar
garet wondered: would go
back? Would undo it now?"
And she would recall the bleak
years in the Butte valley-her
starved heart and the furious lone
Illness of the little girl. This would
have continued until the warmth
and sun of life were passed. Would
1t have been better-more right
eouS even for the child?
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

When was Robert Bruce
Il King of Scotland?
when were the Falkland
Islands discovered?
3-When did Wagner first pro.
duce his opera "Tannhauser"?
4-When was the Main Plot
70 dethrone James I of England
exposed? ....
5-When was Syria occupied
by the French?
Answers to these queries will be
: printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
to yesterdays questions.
i. 1-Manoel II, King Of Portugal,
was deposed in 1910.
2-The battle of Marengo was
! fought June 4, 1900.
3-Iceland was united to Nor.
way in 1902.
4-Hogarth painted 1.-THE Rake's
Progress" in 1875.
5-Chatterton wrote his Row.
ley Poems" in 1854.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

INJURED Bobby. The baby couldn't
help that"
Il know it," l continued. But
Juno was so angry at Hercules
mother that she determined to
destroy him."
What did she do?" asked
Bobby impatiently.
Juno did a terrible thing" I
answered. "She sent two huge
serpents to kill the baby Hercules
while he was sleeping in his
cradle"
oh" gasped Bobby. -,
But" said /, "the baby was so
strong and so brave that he awoke
seized the two serpents in his
hands and strangled them"
How wonderful" said Bobby.
But this did not discourage
Juno" I continued. when Her.
cules grew to manhood, she begged
Jupiter to put Hercules under the
rule Of the King Of Mycenae.
This Jupiter did, and the King of
Mycenae was most unjust to Her
cules and commanded him to per-
form twelve terrible tasks which
are known as the Twelve Labors
Of Hercules"
"Oh," murmured Bobby. Tell
me some more. Foxy Grandpa"
But" answered, "all the gods
felt that Hercules had been treat.
ed so unfairly that they are want.
ed to help him. So Mercury gave
him a sword, Apollo gave him a
bow, Vulcan gave him a golden
breastplate, Neptune horses and
Minerva a magic robe"
Now know why you called
me Hercules" said Bobby. BE
cause when you do, anything that's
hard. it's just like Hercules"