davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-22
s Infants Cashmere Coats. $3.50 each

Were $40. Short white
coats, silk lined, with hand
embroidery, sprays. lace in
serts and hand scalloping.
cuffs finished with hand
scalloping. Sizes 6 months
to / year.
Z ChiIdren's 3-piece Sets
dress, cape. hath velour
checks or striped silk; green,
red. navy, rose and gray:
sizes 3. 4, 5 years. TS
Were $40 each. Now. ~
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Women's Sweaters, 81

Radically reduced. IL lightweight
brushed wool slipon sweaters: 1
style has small roll collar that
may be worn high or low: another
is collarless. bound with contrast
ing colored CLOS. Narrow belts.
Gray with navy. navy with gray,
or tan with brown. Sizes "a, 36,
-. 40
1G Lightweight Handmade Import
ed Slipon Wool Sweaters: small
fiat collar: V neck; fancy open
weave; two color combinations;
copen with gray. white with vel
low. tan with copen. Were Ct
Sl95 each; now .......... "
9 Light weight Wool Golf Sweaters
with Jacquard brushed wool fronts;
gray with navy. brown with tan.
Sizes "a. 3s. 40. Were q OK
s2.95 each; now ...... @'>/~
Lightweight Mohair or Wool
Sweaters; jacquettes, slipons and
sleeveless slipons; two color com
binations, orange with jade. tan
with rose, red with copen. Ct OK
Were s295 each; now. %>~/~
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Mirrors Reduced

All are slightly imperfect.
! Oval Mirror, in bright gilt
NsW s5sme. Was SIS. $3.50
1 Upright Mirror, frame
slightly damaged;
Wss Pls,s 81 size; saW zSsso: $3.50
J Mirror; plate size,
1sX26. Was $3.50. %f7 E0
Now .-.....-.
l A1antel Mirror;
As inches long. %17 S0
Was $3.50. Now. @>S>0
l Upright Mirror: plate size.
Now s4N2s. Was $3.50. $3.50
Mirror Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Sports Dresses. $3.50

Were SIS. 3 wool plaid
sports dresses; long sleeves.
button trimmed; sizes "a
ard SO.
4 Sweaters: white, tan and
gray; long sleeves; tie mod
els: sizes 36, 38. 40. @ OK
Were S7.95 ca. Now. p1"/@
] Knitted Sport Coat; T1S
size 3S. Was s25. Now ~
Sportswear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Window Screens, 48c

Were Csc % Adjustable l.
piece "Buyus" = Galvanized
Window Screens for small
size windows.
Screen Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Smoking Stands, $1.45

Special. 80 mahogany-fin-
ished smoking stands, with
three rests and match hold
er on glass tray. Excellent
for cottage or summer porch
use.
Smokers Accessories Section. First
door.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Wonen's Hats, $1.95

Radically reduced. .25 hats
in tan. brown. black, red.
rose. gray. OF straw and
silk. trimmed in flowers.
ribbon. fruit and chenille
embroidery and lace.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Imported Decorated
DinnerWare. IL Price

Porcelain Dinnerware, gre;
ly reduced for clearance
IL Dinner Plates. Were ,
soc each: now.
Z o e n Vegetable
Dishes. Were 75c each; Z
now .........
8 Op n Vegetable
Dishes. Were SOC each; Al
now
9 Cream Jugs. Were ,
40c each; now. q
3 Sauce Boats, fast
stands. Were 81 each;
now .............
s Covered Dishes. Were
So each now.
2 Covered Butter
Dishes. Were 81 each; <
now
18 Tea Cups and Sauce
Were 40c for cup and ,
saucer; now. =
10 Sauce Dishes. Were
15c each; now.
IL Oatmeal Dishes 4
Were 30c each now. >
Is Bread and Butter
Plates. Were zoe each; +
now ..........
12 Tea Plates. Were I
30c each; now. .
18 Pie Plates Were I
25c each; now. .
II Breakfast Plates. !
Were 40c each; now. 4
China Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Remarkable Values in
The MAY Sales


Do''>~ 0"-SS ->~S--o style, with with
out collar attracvey trimmed with lace insertion and S495
edging simple elaborate effects Special
Negige
V'AAA'~ ' WV ~ stitched-in sleeves:
lively several attractive designs adjustable $3.50
belt Special
Dress ctionT
Phi1ppine Gowns with low round, square and necks
soid eye1et, cootta and hand-hem
tchne finished French fold and andscaopng 81 IS
Eo,e1one in armhole camisole
: AAAAPPAAS ---'oFO ' attra hand
embroidered styles and finished with
French and hand-scalopng. Special
ScionTh
round and necks. shipment
sleeves seeveless tailored lace and CSC
embroidery trimmed Special
Envelope Chense new Shipment Amho n d and
tailored embroidery trimmed in flesh and white CSC
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Mems Umbrellas, $6.75

Were S12. black silk umbrel-
las: assorted wood handles. sterling
silver trimmed; handles slightly
marred.
4 Mems Black Umbrellas of silk
and cotton mixed: assorted wood
handles, sterling silver
trimmed. Were SO each; &E Ak
) Mems Black Tape Edge Piece
Dyed Umbrellas; assorted
wood handles. Were S. @ *
each, now .-.......-.. >~~
Women's G5-in. Black Silk um-
brellas, assorted wood handles
finished with wrist rings or leather
nor stssps. :...'; Were IS each; 4.45
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Two Exceptional Values
in Mems Furnishings
Pure Silk
Socks. Sc

200 pairs Mems Pure Silk
Socks, with Isle double
heels, toes and soles: seam
less foot with scanned back.
which gives appearance of
a full-fashioned sock. Black,
navy and cordovan. Sizes
91a to IL. NerE specill at
55c pair.
81 Mems Fine Pajamas,
crepe and mercerized cotton;
white and colorS: some slip
on style. small, medium and
large sizes. Were So Sf Ok
and So; now, suit. Y
SO Mems All-silk Ties, good
spring colors: a few are
knitted silk. Were
$3.50 and more each; $1.35
now
Mons Furnishings Section, First II
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Summer Union
Suits, 85c

120 Mems Summer Union
Suits, fine-count checked
nainSook; sleeveless and
knee length; woven elastic
across back gives comfort.
Sizes "a to As. Very special
value, each, Soc.
81 pairs Mems High-grade
Pure Silk Socks, some With
Isle feet; navy and tan.
Sizes 9k. 10, IL Y. Rad OK
ically reduced, pair. ~
IS Mems Shirts, woven End
printed madras; mostly neat
colored stripes, a few plain
white: sizes IA, 141a, 151a,
16, 161S, II and 1S. Were
$50 and sa each; S1.55
now ............-
Evening star., 1924-05-22
18c to $2.85

% Cretonne Pillows for
couch, hammock or porch
use. Were Csc each. d2r
NOW
1 Ford Sedan Slip Cover for
4-door 1928 model. 81 20
Was SO. Now. 1>~O
l Dodge Sedan Slip Cover:
ssS 1872 20 moSel; Saw Was $11.5O
2 Ford Slip Covers for 1923
m o d Ell touring car. ca
Were Sc each. Now. W
l Ford Slip Cover for 1922
model touring car. Ga
Was Sc. Now. ....... W
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

6 Children's Crepe Bloomer
Dresses. finished with collar
and cuffs of white organdy
or crepe and fancy stitch
ing; rose, copen, orange,
size 2 years. Were
So and more each. @ OK
NO"
5 Infants Wicker Revolving
WardrobeS, in ivory; 4
draw s: slightly
damaged. Were $40 81 IN
each. Now .......... $~O
Evening star., 1924-05-22
japanese Crepe, 25c

Was 3Sc. 100 yards best
quality Japanese Crepe, IN
light and cadet blue only.
Slightly damaged.
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second
floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Women's Suede Pumps
<> Greatly Reduced, $4.75
also black leather Sizes the lot
AAA; AZ to s AA; 4 to A: 3H to 7 B; 5 to ! C..
White Canvas Pumps
and Oxfords, $1.75
Greatly pairs White Canvas Pumps and Oxfod
with trimmings OF black leather Cuban and low heels Sizes i'll
lot: Az, AAA; T. Az So, AA; 4, AZ, A. s.
81, 4, AZ B; 21l. ). 81, c.
Wom Shoe Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Hair Nets, Special, 35c Dozen
Much Less Than Usual


medium dark brown black, auburn and blonde. 35c
only fraction of the usual price.
Notion FRS
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Drapery Fabrics
A to II Less

200 remnants and short
lengths of Cretonnes, Voiles,
Clos, Madras. Velours. Vel
vets and other drapery and
upholstery fabrics; very de-
Sirable for curtains. pillows.
bags. cushions, upholstery
work, etc. Were 35c to S6
ward Now
Evening star., 1924-05-22
IS Girdles, Corsets
and Corset Brassieres
Greatly Reduced

C-B. w e. L Special. Amer
ican Lady and Non-lacing
Girdles; sizes "a. 2S' $50
&c, %. Each. ......
Binner. Bon Ton and C-B,
w & l. Special Back-lacing
corsets; sizes %. "A. $3.50
a5, %, so, Sc. Each, T
De Bevoise. Natures Rival
Corset BrasSieres. of striped
and figured broche;
sizes 80. SO, 40, AZ, 81 20
A. Each.
10 P. N. Practical Front Ma
ternity Corsets, Of white
csutil; sizes %, so.
81. "a, 35. Were Sc X3.S0
each. Now. ...... T~0
) Memo Corsets, model No.
554; white coutil: medium
bust; sizes 26. %, 80. 81 50
Greatly reduced. Ea- %~>~o
~ Netheralls; pink. white
and orchid jersey tops; sizes
80. 80. "a. 36. 40. 9 S0
Greatly reduced. Ea. &@s~o
30 Longtime Bandeaux, of
figured broche: elastic cores
at waistline: sizes ~, A, 46
and As only. Radi- AZ.
cally reduced. Each. Wv
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Sateen Slips; $1.25

Special. SO heavy quality
white sateen slips.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Mems Furnishings Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Mems Summer Suits
Radically Reduced Tomorrow

Men, Summer SUITS
Radically Reduced Tomorrow
that with the one exception the tropical worsteds at
Sl975, IL o alterations will be made.
Cloth Beach
55; ), Sc; 3, So SO and 40, regular;
regular; l, 40 l. SS 3S long; 39 "A and
sS =; 46 st s,og, ts stout We're $3.50 $40
; SILK suits. sizes 35, Mohair Suits / sz 50:
sasf' s1475 ss' SsS' S1i5
Tropical each sizes 80, 81 regular SO
AZ 49, 80 Az 46, stout size AS stout S1075
Topcoats, $35; were $50 and $50
Is Fine Topcoats sizes a. &C. 37 5S. 80 and a.
Knitted Sport Coats, $40; were $3.50
Coats. ? size &c. s. 80: 3. AZ.
Tan and Black Oxfords
$5.45; were So
7S pairs Norwegian grain oxords with full toe blucher
and straight Smartly stitched leather soes;
rubber heels Sizes A 912; g. 9, TO- 01a. II: c g. 81,
9 o15, TO- 1917, IL; 6l, 8, 81, 9, 92 TO- 1015. H.
Section floor
Two Exceptional Values
in Mems Furnishings
Pure Silk Summer Union
Socks, 55c Suits, S5c
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Sport Skirts, $3.95

Were $3.50. 2 Natural Baum
Marten Chokers.
2 Squirrel CHI o k ers. CO
Were SIS each: now. %o
2 ko1 ins ky Fitch
sasS: snSts5s; 5sv. Were $3.50 $40
| Brown Kit Fox Scarf and 1
Peach W oil f Scarf.
Were S22.50 and SIS &fS
each. now. W.
1 Hudson Bay Sable
arf. Was $3.50; Cox
uO"
Fur Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

TOR Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
ID Girls Brushed Wool Sweaters, 1926 eael

Radically reduced. Butte
models; brown, blue and gr
S Girls Sweaters. brushed
wool and plain knit; slip-on
and button-down front
sizes 8 to 10 years. XA95
Greatly reduced, ca
IA Girls Hats of fancy
straw and silk. in attractive
shapes and bright colors.
Greatly reduced. S125
edCH
IL Girls Hats, of straw and
fancy braids. in roll or poke
shapes. Were IS S395
each. Now -...... %~"~
5 Girls 3-piece Suits-hat,
cape, dress-in green, peach
or canary: sizes 10 and IL
each. Now .... 9>Z.oU
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
BrGzil'S Revolution

A revolt has broken out in Sac Paulo, Brazil,
the coffee capital of the world. This city with
population of 100000, is the second largest city
in the Latin-American republic and is the hub of
the industrial state Of that name.
This perennial Brazilian revolt is indicative of
the chaos American imperialist policy is bring
ing about in the Latin-American countries The
revolution" of Sac Paulo is not a proletarian
outbreak. 1t is not political revolution in the
sense of being conflict of class that is higher
developed socially against another class standing
in the way of economic progress or development.
Brazil witnessed revolts of this character in
July 1922 and January 1923. Primarily the revolt
of Sac Paulo is an outbreak for more political
power on the part of group of capitalist inter
ests concentrated in the most highly ndustrialized
section of the country against another section of
the same employing class now holding political
sway.
OF course, this conflict is precipitated and aggra-
waited by the interference of outside capitalists,
principally American capitalists. 1t has been the
time-dishonored policy of the Yankee imperialists
to interfere in the domestic political and hnan-
cial life of the Latin-American countries in order
to enhance their interests, in order to fasten
chaos on these industrially lesser developed coun-
tries and thus multiply the excuses for extending
American economic domination
1t happens that about forty per cent Of Brazil's
exports go to the United States and that nearly
two-thirds Of these exports are coffee Hence, the
shadow of American capitalist encroachments is
especially menacing here. 1t is the influence of
foreign business groups that has in the past been
principally responsible for the recurring conflicts
between the Sac Paulo industrial group and the
group governing at Rio Janeiro. Tho Brazil is
not as much under the thumb of the Wall Street
oligarchs as Cuba for instance it is rapidly fall
ing under Washington's domination and is al
ready reaping the harvest of difficulties that goes
with the inevitable establishment of American
capitalist dictation.
The Sac Paulo revolution" is another sample
of the fruit of the Americanization of our sister
republics by the statesmen and bankers of the
worlds ruling financial clique.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
ChopSuey

William Randolph Hearst slaps LaFollette on
the wrist because he did not organize party in
stead of running private campaign. A new party
is needed said Hearst, to take the place of
the democratic party which has lost its purity.
Hearst is dangerously radical-compared to La
Toilette. He looks with longing eyes on LaFol-
lette's show but before he pitches his tent in the
LaFollette camp, it must not be political House
of David with LaFollette playing the role of King
Benjamin.
The labor bankers, more conservative than
Hearst are quite willing to follow LaFolette, and
to use the popular protest vote as a club the
big capitalists What they want is concessions.
They must have weapon to shake the money
bags down. They do not want to lead the work
ers as a class against the capitalists That would
be too revolutionary. 1t might set the workers
to thinking of their own power. Too risky. The
capitalist system is alright for them. Like sena-
tor Shipstead, they believe the system is alright,
but it needs a shave and a clean shirt.
The socialist party goes along with LaFollette,
hoping to secure the ear of the that fol-
low him and convert the small bankers, small CAPT
talsts, well-todo farmers and the aristocracy Of
labor to socialism after the fashion of the brand
popularized by Kautsky the Renegade in Europe
and his American prophet Hillquit
The followers of William Gibbs McAdoO
less their darling is nominated at the democratic
convention Ditto the followers of Al Smith.
Judge Cohalan of New York, thru his paper, de-
clares that unless Al Smith is elected, LaFollette
will get the eastern vote that would be cast for Al.
William Hale Thompson, former mayor of Chi
COCA, is off on a tour to hunt the tree-climbing
fish On his return it is rumored he will do some
porch climbing with LaFollette.
All these elements, with the exception of the
socialists are avowed supporters of the capitalist
system They have different reasons for kicking
over the traces. Al Smiths followers will vote
for LaFollette to spite the Ku Klux Khan. Nc
Adoo's Kluxers will vote for LaFollette to wreak
vengence on Al Smith.
Patent medicine manufacturers, liberal capital
lists, bankers, disgruntled statesmen renegade So
cialists and labor takers will make at lot of noise
and a lot of trouble for the big capitalists, but
will make no effort to free the workers from CAPT
talism. That must be the task of the workers
themselves thru working class party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
Miners! Shall Lewis Dictate?

tistician and moving along as manager
Of the Journal; vice-president by ap-
pointment; acting president by virtue
of clever manoeuvering to rid them
selves of the then president, Frank
Hayes, in 1919 and continuing in that
capacity until the election of 1920;
when, by the well-known method Of
stealing votes, he was declared elected
as president of the union. Since that
time and even before, one district
after the other has had it's autonomy
suspended under one pretense or the
other.
The West Virginia situation is a
rather peculiar affair, because it is
claimed that the officials of that dis
trict requested that such action be
taken, because of differences of
opinion. There have been differences
Of opinion in that district for long
time, for Keeney, Mooney and ex-
board member of the now defunct dis
trict 20, Peggy" Dwyer, were all
elected to Office in West Virginia thru
the efforts of dual union, according
to word of standpat officials of the
union. The request was signed by %
of the district and sub-district officials
of West Virginia, most of whom I'M
doubtedly will be kept on the payroll,
while those who differed in opinion
will be cast adrift to shift for them
selves.
II is rumored by some who claim to
know that the officers of West Vir-
ginia were forced to make this appeal
to the National Executive Board and
that in consideration for same, the re-
naming indictments growing out of
the armed march in Mingo county,
would be nolle pressed. II is a remark
able coincident that this was done
about the same time the autonomy OF
district II was suspended, without
sanction of the membership involved,
so 1t is quite probable that there is
some truth to the story that both force
and bait was used in making the move.
Thoughtful miners everywhere will
watch with interest the situation in
that district, because of the announce
ment that Van A. Bittner is to have
charge of the northern section with
headquarters at Fairmont, because
they still remember his work in Ala
bama and his more recent episode in
Kansas. The disgrace tho is on the
shoulders of Keeney and Mooney, re.
CARELESS OF the surrounding circum
stances, because to sign the petition
TO the international Executive Board
is frank confession OF their incompe.
tency to handle the affairs Of the dis
trict and this at the end of their
several years of heralding and braying
about their supernatural abilities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
Berger A Convert to Force and Violence"

Second international sat with the
kings and lords Of Europe and super
intended the slaughter Of ten million
human beings, the flower of the
worlds manhood. 1t is not necessary
to recall the action of the British So
cialists in the Asquith cabinet who
participated in the murder of the
MARKHAM, James Connolly in 1916 for
the crime of fighting for the freedom
of the Irish working class from British
rule.
1t is not necessary to recall the
crimes committed by the Wander
veldes of Belgium, the Thomases and
Jouhauxs of France, the Turratis OF
Italy. the Brantings Of Sweden and
the other traitors who acted as the
trained arms of the capitalists in lead
ing the workers to the slaughter.
1t is only necessary to recall the i'm.
portant events that occurred in Eu.
rope since the treaty of Versailles was
signed in order to prove that the
writer Of the Berger editorial is com
mon liar in stating that the Commun
lists of Germany started the reign Of
terror after the revolution, that sent
the Kaiser to Holland.
Socialists Betrayed Workers.
After the revolution that followed
the defeat Of the Kaiser's army, the
social democrats came into power
Instead of making clear break with
capitalism as was done in Russia, the
yellow socialists compromised with
the enemy. The reactionaries were
discredited because they lost the war
so the socialists were used to pull
their chestnuts out Of the fire for
them.
The Kaiser went to Holland and the
social democrats literally supplied
him with cash. The social democrats
instead of arming the workers and
disarming the bourgeoisie, did exactly
the opposite. No, they were not
against the use of armed force. They
were merely opposed to using it for
the proletarian revolution They were
quite willing to use it against the revo
lutionists And they did use it.
Noske, Scheidemann and Ebert!
Three traitors who will occupy inches
of infamy in the Rogue's Gallery OF
history. When the German workers
led by Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxembourg tried to direct the Ger.
man revolution into the same chan.
nels as the Russian revolution, it was
these same yellow socialists, who we
are now told were so peaceful, that
ordered Won Hindenburg and the Fas-
cisti of today against the revolutions
airy workers and drowned their eff
forts to emancipate the German work
ers in sea of blood. These are the
facts. But what are facts to a scrib
bier on Berger's capitalist sheet?
And the German socialists have per
sisted in their treachery step by steI
since then until now, six years after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
BY 7. ]. o,FLAhERTY.


Since the proletarian revolution in
Russia frightened the capitalist world
into a war to the knife against the
Soviet republic. and the yellow social
lists into bitter struggle against
Communism, Victor Berger has never
missed the opportunity to- show his
contempt for the victorious Russian
workers and his antagonism to the
dictatorship of the proletariat. Berger
was the bitter foe of violence and the
unhinching champion of democracy.
No dictatorship for him. Let the capt.
talists dictate If they will; the social
lists would never stain their demo
cratic escutcheon with such blot.
But an editorial in recent issue Of
the Milwaukee Leader, Berger's pri-
vate property. comes out strongly in
favor of the arrning of European So
cialists to protect themselves against
''Fascists and Communists" This
means against Communists, Of course.
The socialist leaders in most Europe
an countries have We'd with the Fas-
cisti in their service to capitalism and
have distinguished themselves so far
by acting as the agents of the CAPT
talists in crushing the workers at
tempts at revolution.
The editorial in question is entitled,
Militant European Democracy" and
goes on to tell how the European So
cialists have decided to give Fascists
and Communists a taste Of their own
weapons. Peaceful persuasion has
failed; force must be resorted to In
the struggle for self-preservation.
Constitutional government has been
challenged and socialists, of course,
rallied to its defense. Austria (would
you ever think it?) set the example.
austria is owned by the international
bankers and controlled by the League
of Nations and the socialists.) 1t kept
the army democratic. ut fears neither
Fascists nor Communists. 1t can take
care of itself :. -"
''The German socialists made mis-
| Ccho WHICH, IuCy AdAAcu W COuJAOA tuc
German army after the revolution.
Fascists and Communists started a
reign of terror. The reactionaries,
after beating down the Communists,
tried to overthrow also the socialist
and labor organizations" And so on ad
naseum.
Socialists to Fight!
It is refreshing to learn that the
yellow socialists of Europe have de-
cided to arm themselves. In fact they
have been armed for some time. Who
murdered Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxembourg, if not the yellow social
lists under Ebert, Scheidemann and
Noske? 1t is not necessary in order to
refute the lies of the Berger scribbler
to go back to the, period of the Eu
ropean war. when the leaders of the