davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-07-02

DIR. IL. NJ. DIXON will be at the
Western Hotel. Tuesday. July Sth.
One day only Eyes examined.
glasses properly fitted. DIR. Dixon
also announces that he is no longer
associated with the Taylor Optical
Co., Reno.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-07-02

A nice line of Gold Band Dishes
Just received at McLain's. 36t1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Vessels i'm Port at Seattle

Smith cove TrFmIHul-pseT E-Era
HnidruaEa Hara. PrtHIarat 1'adI-au.
PIER se-Htr EgBTasaH Mari
zen street TsfuiHai-u- = 4 rraTFE.
lislda lIssHsr
Pier 10 ST. TsItHThtur
Pier f-F 81 H8rer
Pier str Romano
Pi~ E=Etr EaEa Hufu.
Pier s-F'r Victoria
Pier str Alameda
Pier D strs ~ y Alexander me- AfmI-
rel PFarT
linton Pacific Tsrmiual-sr Yukon.
y q Shipping hoard Noorinrs- CHp-
rum.
Associated on ra.-Rtr KsuaH...
Connecticut RCfrfst Tsfmiuai=Etrs IA
hssra. TnnhhA, or~ur. .. r. sur
rrY1T
stacy Street rsrminui-sp Fisridihr.
lander street TsrmiHai-Eir Ssw Dirt
ain
HaHfsrd Street Tsrmin,i-Etrs chinsts
city % Finrsnrs
pIthIs's-Efr West CGisra
SPOKANE Street Termlnal-siF WsEsr
HHrus
E.s, waterway Dock 4 wsrshoar, Co.
Hfr EaFis
Todd Dry BoeEs-Er west Hlmrod. A.
mlrsl watson, ms Patterson. barge Pals
~ clyde.
Ssitist8r's- str HaEfai wsru. ~ Iohu
r Kirkpatrick
West Hshtus Training FtAiluu- Eagle -.
TaFiorss MiH-Ma Sierra
WlTFluw Marine EailWnY Eagle Hnrhar1
Erhra Vancouver Fila A. Aiumna,
hE'n caHqurrtor haTErs s0qEltlsn
city Henry willard Griffs1n, ElueIi
ar Griffdu. tcilT Husrmgnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
New Corporations

Red Star Rubber Co. Seattle, % 0o6.
y. Il. Bell. II. J. Dahler and g. 81. Rob.
Carribisa Manufacturing Co.. 10000,
seattIs.-Yineent Dickson, James II pat.
terson, D. p. Rowlos and Edith ". Hep
burn.
Lesser Chemical Co.. Seattle. $1,000
Albert Gourisy Pnd Leslie Lesser.
ocean CITY Land Co., vancouver, 800 10
OOH. II. Holland, Chas. O.. Briggs, Nor
mann Rupp. J. z. Glenn and Otis cha
bot.
Star Radio Co. Seattle. $4,000. Luz
llus BoRatln and ". H. gcvrryrs.
Marlin Investment Co. Marlin, 800 =
600, Cecilia Erickson and IT. G. Erlck-
son.
John Erickson Mercantile Co., SO 900.
John. Cecilia and II. Q. Erickson.
DauberHmith Hi Co.--E. g. Dnubor-
smith. O. W Hili, 80 years Seattle.
10000.
Harden Oh CO., seattie. 81 900. Charles
". Harden, Newton d. Waters aud n.
~. Palmer.
Wagner commercls, Co. Seattle. 81 900.
" g. wagner. ~ J. Wagner and II.
Koch.
u. Q. Wagner Co.. Seattle. 5000 p.
e. Wagner and ~ J. Wagner. ia
manufacture. buy, sell. Import. export md
generally deal IN and with gnH. oil and
electrical fixtures, lamps, lamp shades.
etc ta
Hherman & Pldwell. Inc, Seattle. 40
600. Amendment changing name 10
Sherman 4 McCrnney. Inc
The Montana Scotch Bonnet Copper 4
COD Mining CO. spokane. reducing cnp,.
TAI stock from 5000 10 800, 900
HtHnwO0d MIL Co, Semitic. fg0 non
pseree Of dissolution, filed Deeembor a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Building Permits

Sears Hosbuck CO.. 2i57 Utah st., fire.
proof partitions, E2.5Oo.
]. l.. GrandsY. 451o 18TH n. r.. frame
residence. 1850.
A. II Breton, caro- architect. will garage.
$4,000.
O wsadin. s0it strond ave. frame resi-
dsncc. 1920
a. a. Main Aalt Woodlhwn. frame real.
daucc 1880.
Gaitraith & Co.. pier No. Q, alter dock,
5000.
John Graham, Dexter Horton bldg. nj
terationa etc $4,000.
ii. a. Schroeder. 549 Central bldg. frame
residence, $4,000
r. y. Berg. $3.50 Dibbls ave. fran.
resdence. $500
James Madison, Gi2 ". seth. frame real.
dence. $4,000
y. Norman. +25 goth N, frame roaldeprc
$4,000.
A. =. Nichols Co. fIalIor bldg. nttsr
store, $500.
Earl wilkins. i525 Seventh ". H.. frame
residence, 5000.
Paul Nichols, Jli Alaska bldg. garage.
$4,000.
oast Huos, soa7 W esh.. store. o,o..
$500 '
70. y. Aolborg, 329 Lake Doh ave-, com.
piotc rrHldcuce, $1,000
l.. 4. Root. $500 stono wnv frnpo resi-.
donce, $4,000.
L. 4. Root 1909 st0nS way. frame red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Vessels in Other Ports

TAC0MA-Arriycd. Dee. Str GriH-
70 from n. c. AZ a. M. ctr Dorothy
WinieTm0ts from los Angeles, 81 s q.
m: sir pOylsftgwn from san Francisco.
al a. m Dec Str Ruth Alexander
from Seattle AZ II p. M. str President
Madison and ftr Robin Gray from Seat
tie. at II p m. Sailed, Dec. c.-str
Ruth Alexander for Seattle, az : a. m.
Dec L-RArrada for winslow. at II p.
M: Str Fairfield city for Nottingham.
a. 3 p. m. Htr Amur for Seattle at s
p .ra.. str Africa Maru for Vancouver
a. p. m str Ktntuckian for Seattle,
az ,. m.
PORT TOwNsENp-PRsstd IN Dee 6.
Str City Of Florence for Seattle, a.
$50 a. N. Dec Str Horace Luck
snhsch for Seattle. az noon; str Diana
Dollar for Seattle. al noon; str Talthy-
blua for Seattle. az p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Deco EEFr John e. E.rE.
aa'r.rE from Eagrugs -af 90 O. us no
h#HEraI Frarg from iaE Arfr.ra Sic SAN
tf7HrlHra- ar no o. u.. HF Eamaa-r
'.s hzu IfsHF.fra. af SEQ o. u err
".HHha frnu HHa EHa vie rsr.a a.
Do q. u. Der T-Hfr TEarle ar ffsr
isartan We Porte. af 1870 3. r... or r.fr
~ hHuraaFrF from EHHH Ha Vancouver.
sR 1880 B. u.. orr EraarHs from Aeon.
on ttNH a. w. HTF President Madison
from Tacoma ~ eco A. m.s r.r gr.Hs
from hslrsrtsg esd pore. 90 &C. rl ctr
.rH hfIfain fr1w Everett. a. a. ua.
DEE t-fF Ermif from Tacoma. al Gel.
o pa stF EaHE1sau Harg from Tacoma
az midnight
sailed Dec f-Fr DaFIsstaua Tor
EsrFsu aHl Targwa. o. gsaH o.. rfr
CITY ~ vancouver faf United EIrFErm.
az 1850 a. b. Dee. T.-Hr Kermit Tor
Antwerp Via pHftH. a. 1.g1 B o.. ar
Diana hg.Eaf f1T Vancouver. a. $50 =
W Eir Fur'fHu Tor West Coast South
America FiH porte. e. IIrf a. M a4-
iisrasr iaTEFutara Tor Tar6mt. A. E-Is
o. Hr Dee f=Fir santa Inca f1r Ia-
-'WHs a' $50 D Has etc Yoke urra Tor
Tacoma af O. U.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Portland Live Stock


Cnttlc-Rcccipts rs, Tone OF rnnrkc,
steady. Steers, good grade. S7.5O4
Coil for Rotterdam, at p. m.
s4,50W 6..5; Gamers and cutters. ss 20
GA.5O; hcifers. good, s5.50R6: medium,
and common, S3.6Oa5.5os cows, good.
tbH5.50, medium and common. sans.
Gamers and cutters, H.60Ra: bnIIs
Gamers and boloEuns. Sg,5O12s
calves. medium and choice 100 lbs
down, S6.5OdS,75; 100 to $50 lhs ts5
SSa5; medium, S6.250I50; common
Hogs Receipts, none. Tone OF market
steady. Medium, good and choice ian
TO zoe lbs, so,a5Gs.65; 200 to 40 lbs
S9IQ.6O; $50 lbs, up. $4,000
packing, smooth heavy S7a7.aO; pack.
ing, rough heavy S5.75R7.50; slaurb-
ter pigs S6,bOQS.5O; feeders and stock .
era, S6U6,50.
sheep Receipts, 800, Tone OF mar,e,
stcady Lambs 50 lbs. down. mcdIn,r
TO choice, tliGi2.5O; heavywelrbts
medium and choice. ss5Oall. so: culIs
and commons. all weights ssEfiOEos
wethers. S5bO0s' ewes, common 10
choice. sane,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Canadian Wireless

Str w. 8 KILLER. Los Angeles FOR Rich
munH. 1ii miles from Hlehm1n
Str - cedric. los Angeles Tor Van
rauFeT 7hs miles from San Francisco.
Etr Canadian Rover, Astoria fgT San
Frhurison. 40 miles FROM Gan Francisco
Str Edna Christensen bound for San
rranrisr1, 100 miles south Wnlapas
SIR Admiral Fists. bound f1r San Fran
cisco, SO miles north San Francisco
Str Hhrafmsad. Kobe for Seattle. ltbi
miles from FFHttie
ptr Jacob. Port Angeles Tor san Fran
riHro. tFs miles from San Francisco
Rfr Empress ~ Russia. 80 miles from
Victoria.
ar Princes MSaslaHh for Davis island,
southhourd
str Totiwa siaru ssg miles from We
taFla. ~ noon.
Str KArhu MarB. Yokohama FOR Grnyt
liarh0r. lat 4tE ~. long 1913 W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
GRAINS SHARPLY
HIGHER

CHICAGO. Dec, G.-Grains finished
sharply higher on the board Of trnde
today
Wheat buying was stimulated ~.
Sharply higher Argentine cables ma
u statement from Winnipeg bv n
,,paS er predicting s2.50
year. "' SI"p
nulllsh crop news was tho back
bone of corn strength. '''"
. 0als gathered strength from other
Brn.hs ana increased farm feeding
Provisions were higher. "s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Your Name and Its Meaning

70 YOU know what you know from what
- language It omcs? appropriate nnmo for
the baby? DO know how human
soclcty7 ~
Arc seeking your your canoe
club. or cat?
Al Of these things covered bureaus new
bulletin Names
ordinary in the English Language ana IL,
language derivation ~ 80
o. ont co,ro, ho,o,,
800 N'
@>~c~~~~~o~o~~~~~~ CLIP COUPON HERE.~~~~or.>oo>..
Names Editor Washington Bureau, Tho Seattle Star.
1922 New York Ave, Washington,
want copy or the bulletin Names Their
neIoso herewith five cents In loose
ST. ana No or r. r.
AM a READER OF THE SEATTLE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
STOCK TRADING
SHRINKING
Farm Report Aids SpeCula-
tors; Changes Are Small
WALL STREET JOURNAL EINAN-
CIAI REVIEW

tItI REVIEW
NEW YORK. Dec. S-The great
Increase in value OF the nations
farm products as set forth in the an
nual report OF the secretary OF agri-
culture helped the speculative senu-
ment as the stock exchange opened
for tho new week.
STOCKS in the general list showed
insignificant price changes from the
previous close, but the trading
showed considerable shrinkaEe
from the rate maintained the past
month indicating the publlc's par
ticipation had been losscned by re-
dictionary tendencies which devol-
oped in the latter stages Of last
weeks dealings
The market opened steady
L. $. steel, III; Reading, T0i4
Cuba Cane. pfd.. S3N, up x; General
Motors, 81. up a; Atchlson. ~:
American Sugar, i6G. of *; Cen
eral Electric. 272is. Off \ Southern
Pacific, 1924. up z Southern Rail-
way. 76is. off \; 4 s. Rubber. S9It
mp & Anaconda. i2is. off X: Pan
Petroleum. Il. sass, up i Industrial
Alcohol. StA, up y Baldwin. 124I
up L. Studebaker, 42iS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Doc. 6.-ForcIrp -,
change closed higher, with atefIInr Sa
mend at ti6Hs. up z francs. s0oStsW
up 100000 u lire, sO,Oia3iB. up SO. oooS "a
belgian tO.oIatA, w toOOO0N mari
aJSo = Holland. totS, up to.oooi, shRne.
Sweden. 26a3 up fO.OOoi, Norway. iios
up 100000. ''' ''V''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Portland Wheat

I PORTLAND, Dec, -whcat-udra
white. is7o, soft white iL6S, western
whItc, Il,d9k hard winter, SI.Gs
northern spring. iiGO; western rcd,
El,b0h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Seattle Wheat
snInrLlny's Ouotntlon.

No. hard white, u,7o. No soft
whito, $685. Nod Western white. 81 az
No. ] hard winter. fl6l' No. northern
No, big blue atom. iI.S2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

1894.
Victor Imp. Cor. II. Fluent n. t..
CadwRiladsr. c. II. HartEc, Bsattir. 90
years. 10000
AcRas's, place OF business, Seattle
$4,000. James d Esary, Howard Nc
Rae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
MILK ANn cup.u

hilh--cEt-, fob seattle suyvly "A
o. y. oondsntory. -. lll
sweet cream, = o. b. station. 4
Quotations b. MIN shipper, Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
yEGETABIEs

Prices Paid wholessis Orsier
Quotations by Pioneer Fruit 4 Prsdus
Co.
CThe prices given are tnoss nae, .
rtiEil dealers BY wholesaler. wsa /,
few seasonal tIesptions. prices 70 ~
ducers can be figured By dscuctinf ~
eoft OF transportation 70 Sesiti. a..
approximately Is per cent fE hirliI
storage and selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
M
UPGRADE
Quotations Higher On w..
and Cattle MONDAY ~

LsftarE marie.
rr.. GH -ssr. "a.
.. vas rredfefss ~ "a
... 81 ateFr ~ TAI =
-r Prime siss-. -t
from l115 - X ''Fsi
o. fn fI. '''s i1trfars. +,
--.. yes stronger ,-..
r.- .fsrt a.tdg t- q a
general 49, .tsst
q market g.ss.. 4
E - .arErT 4 Per.- 2. tee..
40 crop aggI.sd 70 al 80,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

dswe, $4,000.
], ". Russell zoos W. Thistle residence.
1900,
7. s Peterson. 200 Fsuutloroy ave. frame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

residence, 1900.
Shell Co, 1860 W Spokane, service sta
tlon. $500.
C, !. Sargent. s2oi RavennN ave. alter
residence $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

suEnr-Firmcr Raw. spot. 90 test, dollv-
cred, duty paid, i6,lb. refined, quiet
Ernnulatod, s715m7s0.
Cohee-No. Z RIO on spot 2i92lis; No.
4 Santos. s6@26N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
POULTRY AND MKAI.
Prices Paid WhoIsssi. D,.i.-

49, s's''s ..-sss..s... ite a
I ~ ~ Dressed, per 10. 80.
,1 tsaf- dressed .s-............. y
i iisns- Dressed. heavy -. =
gy.-4g rFfssrs rs.sss+s....s "A
u-,-Ia 'fHssel ............. Il
,,slEiAn HHrss-Drss.sd. ID. n
Veal T. -hey bioek .......... lie q
aNNg .sssss.ssssss...... ff6 Il
Quotations By Perry Bro,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
s. .Aihf rEODrrn
f'iff' Fsid EhisDsr.

LEEs gaars r-farr.s
Ta-r 49,. rlsl-...-..
lH.r.H -r.-r-+ :
huttrrfat-- --r-s.-.
o., .,t','s dslirrry. d.
@'' 'i'ns b Iurasr 4 Pz,, Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

rsr-t.--<..Rl frfsasry. oubss q,
Irr. t-l'a afaDyea ...... !
49,. Hhitss .-..-..... :
rgr-r. ''''.fsrf sr.-........ /.
g.. 'f''''ss.'r.-........
Prs3..-. ''rss.....s........ !
srHs.- r-.......
3uoiaiiahs - TuTn., a p. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Portland Produce
gt,..t.t n..,
'nturdny'S Quotations

IIuttcr-Cubo extras. iic: stnndardu
3phc; primo flrsts, 5Shc; flrats. 56uc
Eggs Extras, soc; flrsts, isc; pulleta
tac; current receipts, &c. pccwccn,
aSc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Beet seeds retain Their se
power for II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
ShipNews
Tides i'm Seattle

NHN
HFf
iHHt ElfEH Tfar
400 a.
tEFHf Low IIHr
aI iitEh tide
Hnd Zoe Ilaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

auothtions At Union stoelyufs,
hforiBts, zoo cattle. 1900 hog. s,,l,
20 stronger market.
Cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

FuHf titra nee
Itfrt Ice Ht1r
-raud IiiEb lF
-rsand i8u lta'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
SALARY CRAB FOR
BRITISH OFFICIALS
in INDIA KILLED
Repeal Law Hitting at
Right of Association

STMLA, India.-The salary grab fol-
British officials in India went down
to temporary defeat when the national
assembly, the popular Legislative
branch of the legislative body for Brit
ish India, voted 6S to 46 against it
The 46 in favor were jobholders and
nominated, not elected, members.
The salary increases were to take
the form of additional expense money
Each British civil servant was to
have four free roundtrip passages to
England for himself and his wife with
an extra passage for each child. The
top salary now for these alien rulers
is 100000 a year. The top salary for
civil servants in England itself is
$4,000 year.
The grab can still be put over. The
upper house, all appointed or ex Of
ficio, voted in favor and the secretary
of state for India, who is mem
Der of the British cabinet in London
has the power to put it in effect re
CARELESS of the popular vote against
it.
-
BY safe majority the lower house
voted to repeal the criminal law
amendment act under which the gov
eminent could declare any associa
ton, political or otherwise, to be un
lawful and put its members in prison
without trial. Several members Of tn,
house had themselves been jailed un
der the acts provisions and said they
would again defy it unless it was
repealed and the right of meeting
accusations restored, 1t is now before
the upper house.
There have been very serious dis
turbances in Kohat, Lucknow anC
elsewhere, but mostly these must BIZ
put down to economic causes. Tn,
Kohat outrage was at first principal
ly aimed at Hindu landowner WHIT
had come into conflict with NOLAN
medan landowners, against whom h
had obtained several judgements. Sub
sequently a mob of Mohammndans at
tackled the Hindus, the first point o
attack being the landowners house.
The military, who were in posses
sion Of the town before the Hindl
quarters we're burnt down by tn,
Mohammedan mob, were mysterious
ly removed. After the removal tn,
shops were looted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

Anna and Joe. He would pay John
little by little for the passage. Down,
down went the elevator into the
ground. Where is he going? He is
going into the mine.
He looked around him in wonder
when he got out of the elevator. 1t
was damp and cold. Black rock was
all around him. 1t was coal. He had
to mine this coal to make a living
and to pay John. 1t wouldn't be
hard. Chopping this would be play,
was his first thought. But later, he
didn't find it play at all.
He was sweating and all tired out
before long, even tho it was damp
and cold. He heard the men whisper
ing to each other. What about? He
didn't know. On inquiring from a
Polish friend, he heard that the men
knew it was becoming more danger
Gus day by day. They expected an
explosion. "Why didn't the boss have
1t fixed to prevent one?" he wanted
to know. "Said he hadn't enough
money. But really, l think he has,
but he doesn't want to spend it. II he
does, he might lose some pleasure
and money" was the answer.
Five years later. one could not re-
cognize Paul. His features were old,
and he would have been taken for a
man OF forty or forty five.
This is what the mine had done to
him. His health was gone. Joe, his
only child, now fifteen. was a worker
in the mine too. They COUNT afford
to send him to school!
Anna was tired out and much
changed from the pretty girl who had
come to Pennsylvania five years ago.
She was disappointed and discour.
aged. For all she knew Paul might
be brought home dead any minute of
the day, like Mr.. Severos of the next
cottage, and Joe too. Explosions hap
pened often nowadays. But what
could they do? One must eat.
AS II was, they were in luck. Many
accidents had happened but Paul was
still safe.
Paul, bitterly, said to himself: 80
this is what came for. To be work.
ed to death in winter and not to have
enough to eat in summer. Anna to
work all the time and Joe to slave
with me-"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
$4,000 Coal Miners
in Belgium Fight
Reduction in Wages

ANTWEHP, Belgium, Oct. 70. =
More than thirty thousand miners in
the Borinage district are fighting a
reduction Of to 10 per cent in wages.
The strike began on August IS, and
in spite of police violence and the
treason Of reformist leaders" not a
single man goes to the mines today.
Only the treachery of the social
democrats has prevented the calling
of sympathetic strike among the
miners in the Charleroi and Liege
districts. The Belgian Communist
Party has given constant aid in every
way to the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
Your Union Meeting
FIFTH WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20. 1924


Name Of Local and Place
No. of Meeting.
5laeksmiths' District Council, 11s
S. Throop st.
Boiler Makers; Monroe and Racine.
y csrpsmssrs we Sssnsd ana avg n.sno
gag Carpenters T"; s44s S. Ashland Ave.
1888 Carpenters, sos s. State st.
1874 Carpenters, 1888 NJ. Halsted ST.
n. Fehlinp, Rec. Sec'y., 2253
Grace ST. Irving 1897.
1929 Carpenters, 64t4 S. talsted ST.
e5o7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave-, Evan.
1871 co sson, Sc SCOT Escanabs Ave.
Hod Carriers, 1852 ~. Division st.
5oS . Gsrr wo,k $40 " Har Hso: St T.
1o4 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32e w.
Marine COCK COCKS, ss7 n. CLARK St.
524 Machinlsts, 7ss N. Cicero Ave.
BIS Maintenance Of Way, 426 w. e3rd
s. Pslnters, Sherman g Main sts.,
PIasterers' sio w. Monroe st.
Railway Carmen Dist. Council, 5445
ss7 Railway Carmen, 5444 Wentworth
1870 Railway Carmen, s44s Ashland Ave.
21s Railway Trainmen, 426 w. 63rd ST.,
II Roofers, M w. Adams ST.
70 Sheet Metal, ia w. Harrison st.
ABS Sheet Metal, 1924 S. Halsted ST.
7e3 Transfers, IFS w. Washington ST..
Ies Teanneters tMeap, 22o s. Ashland
7es Tssmsters Csone). 1858 s. EaIsted
Street.
13o46 Tuckpointers, $40 w. Harrison ST.
924 Tunnel and Subway Workers, 914
w. Harrison ST.
---------
Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
Miners FIGHT
own OFFICIALS
and COAL CARS
Battle for Rights in the
Anthracite Field
BY THOMAS MYERScoUoH.
Especial to the Daily Worker)


/. WILKES BARRE, Pa, Oct. %.
The coal diggers of this dis
trict are seething with discon-
tent at the renegade RinaIdo
CappeIIini and Car John L.
Lewis.
This arises over the way these
worthless have ignored the min
ers' complaints at the excessive
delays of the company in set
ting grievances.
Grievances OF Long Standing.
The agreement Of the district calls
for final adjustment of any grievance
in not more than sixty days. In spite
of this plain provision, there are
many grievances which have been
standing for seven months without
any effort of the Pennsylvania Coal
company to adjust them.
To add to this, when the miners Of
the Glen Alden Coal company, after
standing for such tactics by the op-
orators until they were sick of it.,
went on strike two weeks ago, John
l.. Lewis sent a telegram threatening
them with dire penalties if they did
not at once go back to the pits. He
followed this UP by instructions to the
executive board of District 1, that
drastic action" would be taken if any
r11Oro CfrfIyao NOVA aoIIod
Strike is Called.
Despite the effort by the turn-coat
Cappellini to hold down the miners
for Lewis and the operators, the min
ers were compelled to seek their only
method of protest. The general griev-
ance committee held a meeting last
Thursday and after thoro discussion
decided to call strike against the
Pennsylvania Coal company, to with
draw all pending grievances and not.
ify Cappellinf to that effect.
However, the Cappellini Lewis
gang, discovering that the situation
was getting out Of their hands, sue
ceeded in jockeying about between
the company and the grievance com.
mittee, and getting the strike called
OFF.
Suspicious of Officials.
But the miners of District / are be-
coming very suspicious of their off.
Gals and more trouble is expected un.
less Lewis and Capellini go straight,
and the coal diggers can think of no
more impossible contingency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
HUNGER STRIKE
BY WOBBLIES IN
CALIFORNIA WINS
Food Improves and They
Get New Clothes
BY MAUD NC CREEPY
Press staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Gala successful
hunger strike of FIVE days has been
called off by /. w. WIS waiting for
trial in the Lincoln Heights stockade
for alleged violation Of the Busick in
junction issued to strengthen the
criminal syndicalism law. James Bar
ry, one Of the prisoners whose case
was dismissed Tuesday, brought the
news.
AS a result Of the strike the food
has improved. The prisoners are
given hot gravy with their meat and
potatoes and they were given new un-
derwear to replace their own which
was taken from them when they were
thrown into the Jail. They were also
given sufficient bed clothing for chilly
nights. The /. w. WIS are particular.
ly gratified at the success Of their
hunger strike, Barry says, because
the sergeant in charge of the stock.
ade was responsible for brutalities
against their brothers. when he was
in charge of the central station.
Barry was arrested August IA, in a
private house in San Pedro when the
police entered without warrant and
picked him up after a search disclosed
his red card and some California
boycott stickers. He was held in jail
80 days without trial At the end OF
the time that he could be held legally
without trial his case was dismissed
by the judge because Of insufficient
evidence when Barry demanded a
trial.