davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-16
, abric GIOres With
Short Cuffs, Sis

Smart appearing gloves, shown in
several designs, and with backs at
traCtively embroidered. some witt,
spear points. In walnut, cocoa. covert.
cinnamon, light pongee, French grav.
rawn and American gray. Sizes So to
~.
kann street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

Fairbanks in when the Clouds Roll
By; first episode Way of Man."
serial, and Charles Chase in "Fraidy
Thru the Dark; Bert Roach and
Neeley Edwards in THE Jailbirds"
and Ruth Of the Range" No. II.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
CiOre Silk Chemisp
la Tints. S2.79

One must not forget that pretty
silk undergarment should accompany
the Easter frock. In sky, peach, orchid.
pink and mais. Body style; ribbon
straps: finished with picot edge and
imitation lace
Clos Vests. orchid and flesh, at SI.sO.
Clos Step-ins, to match vests, at s,.75.
kann n's-Strect Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Silk Hose-Try the
"Ne,U RddniOOr'' at SI.50

This is an entirely new Radmoor
product, which retains all the charac-
teristics OF this well known hosiery.
Are made full fashioned, OF medium
weight silk, mercerized tops. In black.
white and all the newest shades for
Spring. Sizes So to TO-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday, Richard BGrthel-
,uess, in "Twenty-one" Tuesday, 'The
Day of Faith: Wednesday, Tea With
I Kick: Thursday. Gloria Swanson. in
The Humming Bird; Friday, The Age
OF Desire; Saturday, wild Oranges"
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Handbags That Are
Smart. $3.75

Silk Bags, OF pouch shape or 10 80
under the arm. Leather Bags, OF pouch
shape or to go under the arm. About
twenty different styles from which to
choose, in black and colors. While
these bags are just as smart as they
can be- they are made more desirable
by their very low price. Buy one
carry on Easter Sunday or as al
Easter gift.
kann's-Strcet Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Little Things Are Important on Easter
Going A,Uay? An
Overnight Case, $2.99

You'll need one Of these cases for
that Easter trip. Youth need one if
you are only going away for the week
end, or you'll need one in which to
carry your toilet requisites if you are
planning a train or boat trip. These
are particularly nice for this price.
Made of heavy black enameled duck,
neatly lined, fitted with inside shirred
top pocket. and have leather corners
and swinging handle. 2-inch size.
kann' 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-16
RuNed Lace Collar
and Cuff Sets. SI.OO

Simple and very pretty lace sets, in
white and ecru. The collar is in the
fiat shape, the cuffs are straight with
black ribbon through center. Some OF
the collars have two tiers, and the
cuffs arc double; others arc single.
kann's-Strcet Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
$3.50 to $500 Square or
Straight TeiLs. $3.50

A variety OF meshes, some with
pretty embroidered borders. others in
seli-designs In black and silver COM
bined, navy, brown and gray.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
COtOred Linen
'Kerchiefs, SOC

A touch OF color will be needed il
your tailleur or frock for Easter is 4
dark-colorcd one These 'kcrchicfs
are in many colors. Tapestry pattern
1b-oidercd corner.
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Infants ColOred
Silk Goats. S5.95

Really a bargain. because these sell regu-
larly for $7.95. Made OF faillc silk in pink or
blue, and having embroidered collars. Buy
one for baby to wear at Easter.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-16
LoUeIy Clos Scarfs
In Close WeaUe at $3.50

These are stunning when worn
loosely thrown around ones throat or
III streamer style on a dark tailleur.
Are II inches wide and 81 inches long,
not including fringe. Are Il ,rsible.
one side plain, the other side with same
color center, but with contrasting bor
ders. such as navy and gray, white al.i
brown, etc
kann' Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Proxylin Hair Hats
At $3.50

are broad OF bm and very light in weight making them
ideal for Easter wearing They beautifully trimmed with
flowers (see lustraor right)
color OF the hat Among allung you may
red green sand copen gray brown oak Mexico navy
and black.
kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Kann's Kapitol Handy,
6Oc and 8Oc Lib.
4 Book for Easter
Is An Ideal Gift

Whether for little girl or boy or grown
ups, each is sure to appreciate the gift OF
book and the thought which it expresses
Splendid titles for all ages, each at popular
price.
kann's-Downstairs Book Shop
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Infants Long Cashmere
Goats and Capes Are S5.95

These arc dainty little coats that are most
suitable for such all important occasion as
babys christening. Pretty embroidery forms
he trimming.
Others S495 TO SI2.15
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Clos Costume Slips at S3.05

These are very new, and promise to be
popular this Spring and Summer being made
OF a fine, cool material. Have hip hens of
seli-material, bodice top, gathered at sides
In light blue. pink. white tan copen. navy.
brown and black.
kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Girls SILK FrOcks
For S7,95

Pretty little frocks OF tatfeta with a dainty
gathered skirt attached at 4 low waistline to
a straight top, prettily trimmed with ribbon
Sizes ITO "A years. Pongee Frocks with two
pockets, short sleeves square necks and
pantiSs TO match. Colored embroidery mark
these4drcsses as the chic" OF juvenile fash
ions. Sizes to 10 years.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
4 Stubby Umbrella for
S7.95

One OF Springs srnartest costv'r
essentials is the Club-handle Umbre :.
in 1o-rib oriental shape All shades
Of sun and rain silks to select from
The handles arc carved. Ferrules and
ball tips TO match.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Childrens S2.95 StraU Hats
Tomorrow at SI.05

Such cute little hats for little tots ; to .
years. In many attractive shapes and colors
that will please them. too.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

i ] l u Str a I e 4
Il e { -. G a n { o II
Crepe Frock, with
little cap sleeves,
trimmed with braid,
+ q n C Y decorative
colored RI b b o u
across t IL c front
and tied in the
back. Tho skirt is
tri m m e d w | I h
braiding TO match
sleeves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
GRANT PARDON PLEA
NOW UP FOR ACTION
TO GOVERNOR SMALL

Bernard Grant, under sentence Of
death for the murder Of policeman
Ralph Souders, may escape the GAL
lows, II the plea Of his attorney to
Governor Len Small. for a pardon
is granted.
Much discussion has been arous-
ed over the case OF Grant, who, like
the murderers OF Robert Franks, is
only youth Of 10 years. II is point
ed out that Grant Is a poor mans
son, and on his way to the uaIlows
for a crime similar to the one Of
Loeb and Leopold, who, the sons Of
rich parents, got away with a life
term sentence, escaping the moose.
II 10 now reported that the con-
fession Of Walter krauser, which
cleared Grant Of the murder charge,
has now been rspudisted. Clarence
barrow, attorney for Loeb and Leo
pold, who 10 now working for a par
don to Grant, refused to comment
on this reputation. Grants attor.
ney Thomas {. Swanson, Is at
tempting to bring about a speedy
hearing on Grants petition fer O
pardon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
CARPENTER DELEGATE
HITS INDIANAPOLIS
AS OPEN SHOP CITY
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2s.-The
credentials committee reported to
the convention Of the Carpenters
Brotherhood, and the report was ac-
cepted. President Hutchinson ap-
pointed the following committee on
rules which is to report tomorrow:
kresten, Walker, Bates, Dublin, and
Bennett.
John Manning, secretary of the
Union Label League, spoke at length
on the necessity of using union
made goods. When he was thru.
delegate John J. Reardon, of the
Cabinet Makers Local 1896, ST.
Louis, said that when he had asked
in Indianapolis for unlon-nade
cigarsNe was looked upon as crazy.
He beIiNAd that unlonIsm should
begin at eLme where most of the
unions had their headquarters and
should organize the workers instead
Of permitting the city to be open
shop. II that were done, the officers
OF the unions might have some
reason for asking the delegates to
use only unlon-made gods.
The delegates loudly appIauded
this speech. Hutchinson then took
the floor and said that he agreed
with most Of what Reardon had said,
but that II should not be looked upon
as an attack on the officers Of the
union, since they were doing their
best to unionize the town. Hutchen-
son didn't believe in running away
because II was non-union city.
Numerous delegates here ex-
pressed their appreciation Of the
DAILY WORKER as a good work.
Ing class newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
SILL|NSKY IS
HOLDING LEAD
IN ELECTION
Predict Militant Will
Win Out in TGiIors

Max J. SilIinsky, Cleveland
progressive, retained his lead
yesterday over the reaotionary
Sweeney, In the election race
for secretary-treasurer of the
Journeymen TaiIors' Union.
With Boston, Indianapolis,
Burlington, and Grand Rapids
returns in, Sillinsky leads
Sweeney by 1923 votes to 944.
Progressive centers in Canada,
Detroit, and other local unions
which are expected to give Sill
linsky a majority of their votes
have not yet been heard from.
Protest Fake Votes.
At the election for secretary-treas
urer in Kansas City, the reactionary
business agent Of the local brought
in 21 votes for Sweeney which he had
canvassed and which he declared
Sweeney told him to get. In spite of
the protests of progressives, the tell.
ers counted these 81 votes, making 70
for Sillinsky and 81 for Sweeney.
The total vote to date follows:
Sillingky Sweenev
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24

under the auspices of the Young
Workers League.
Most of his meetings will be
for the league, while some of
them will be held under the
auspices of the Workers Party,
where he will speak for the
Communist candidates.
Has Much Experience.
Comrade Carlson is an excellent
speaker and has had vast experience
in work all over the world. He will
bring these experiences in England,
Germany, Russia, Sweden and other
European countries, to bear on the
problems Of the young Communists
in America. His membership meeting
in Chicago brought the best turnout
OF Y. w. L. members yet seen here
He has had equal success in Cleve-
land and Youngstown. All league
members as well as party comrades
are urged to attend the Carlson meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
ton. The Chamber of Com
merce is to receive twenty per
cent of all receipts on admission
charges, and the carnival COM
pany staging the show, "
headed by Henry Marks, is to
get the rest.
Two Bits to Get In.
The Gary steel workers are to pay
twenty-five cents to get in and after
they get in they are expected to buy
something from the business mems
booths.
In conjunction with this campaign to
sell the goods produced in Gary, the
Chamber of Commerce is issuing spe-
cial literature to catch the eye of
business men and induce them to
settle in Gary. The prospective man.
ufacturer and business man is told
in this literature that Gary is an open
shop town, with plenty of labor and
no unions except in the printing
trades.
There is available at all times a
large surplus of high-grade female
workers." says the Chamber of Com
MERGE bulletin entitled, Gary FORCES
Prosperity"
The Chamber Of Commerce, domin-
ated by the United States Steel Cor.
poration, feels satisfied that there are
mo unions and that there is a surplus
Of labor, because under those condi-
tions they can pay the workers much
less wages and make more profits for
themselves. 1.-THE average normal
number of workers employed in Gary
industries is 26,S75,"' says the Chamber
of Commerce. "Over 80 per cent of
the workers are male and are en-
ployed in the several units of the
United States Steel Corporation"
But the most important inducement
held out to manufacturers, the most
important proof offered by the United
States Steel Corporation and the
Gary banks that Gary is an ideal
town-for the large employer of labor
lis the low wages paid to the work
ers, 80 per cent Of whom are admitted
to be steel trust slaves.
a. Cents An Hour.
"The average minimum wage for
industrial male workers is A cents
per hour; for female workers, rs cents
per hour. With the exception of the
building and printing trades, prac-
tically every establishment in Gary
operates under the American plan"
says the Chamber Of Commerce.
The United States Steel Corporation
controls the lives of over 80 per cent
'of the citizens Of Gary. Under the
Leadership Of Ebert H. Gary, the Steel
Trust has gained control of every
institution in the town which molds
public opinion and influences the
thoughts Of the workers.
The paternalistic Steel Trust takes
the children when they enter school,
and makes them into efficient slaves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
ings in great numbers.
Carlson's route is as follows:
Carlaon1a Itinerary.

ings in great numbers.
Carlson's route is as follows:
carlson's itinerary.
Pittsburgh, Wednesday, Sept. gath
to Saturday, Sept. 9th.
Bethlehem, Pa, Sunday, Sept 2sth
and Monday, Sept. 20.
Baltimore, Tuesday, Sept. 80.
Philadelphia, Wednesday, Oct. 1st
to Saturday, Oct. 4th.
New York, Sunday, Oct. 5th to Sat
urday, Oct. nth.
New Haven, Sunday, Oct. 18th.
Boston providence, r. ~, Monday,
Oct. 18th to Saturday, Oct. 18th
Rochester, Sunday, Oct. 10th.
Buffalo, Monday, Oct. 10th and
Tuesday, Oct. 21st.
Toledo, Wednesday, Oct. 22nd.
Detroit, Thursday, Oct. 23rd to Sat
urday, Oct. 25th.
Grand Rapids, Sunday, Oct. 26th.
Muskeaon, Monday, Oct. 9th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
STEEL CITY PLANS TO CELEBRATE

to be fed into the Gary steel mills.
The steel mills quickly wear out The
physical machinery of the workers,
a season in the hot foundries and open
hearth work marking permanent lines
of suffering in the steel slaves faces,
Therefore, the Steel Trust does
as much as it can to build up the
bodies of the steel workers while they
are still school children, with the hope
that they will last little longer in
Gary's mill.
The fact that the public schools are
designed to train the children of
Gary's workers for only one purpose in
life is put into fancy language by the
Chamber Of Commerce. I'm addition
to excellent academic instruction,
features Of the Gary Plan are the OPP
portunities offered for healthful
physical development and for natural
selection by the Individual student of
vocational courses" says the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Gary Plan.
The Gary Plan" of which the Gary
employers boast so much, teaches the
children largely the narrow, combining
factory work which restricts their i'm
mature minds rather than broadening
them, as would scientific or cultural
courses.
I'm the high schools" boasts the
Steel Trust controlled Chamber of
Commerce, vocational training is Of
fered in the following courses: animal
husbandry, automobile mechanics,
commerce, forge, foundry, machine
shop, printing, shoe repairing, cook
ing, millinery and sewing"
1t is noticeable that most of these
courses enable the Steel Corporation
to transplant the children from high
school to the semi-skilled steel mill
trades. The town thus uses its high
schools to take the place of a private
trade school which Ebert Gary would
have to maintain if he did not have
the high schools to do that work for
him.
There is only one local paper in
Gary, The Post-Tribune, which is OBJ
viously, as all the Gary workers know,
a tool of the United States Steel Cor
poration. The Post-Tribune has been
engaged for the last few months in
trying to make the steel workers who
can't even buy job anywhere, be-
lieve that there is no unemployment
in the steel mills. The Chamber of
Commerce realizes the value of the
paper to the towns non-union en-
ployers. 1.-THE educational value of
the Gary Post-Tribune is worthy Of
especial note" the Chamber of Com
merce announcesf 1.-THE Gary Post
Tribune is a potent force in the life
of the community" The service Of
the Post-Tribune consists of doing any
dirty work for the Steel Trust which
comes to hand.
The Greater Gary Exposition" is
proof that Gary is splendid town for
the employers and for the United
States Steel Corporation, and a good
town for the workers to keep away
from.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
Sillinsky Sweeney,
Hardlne's Doctor Dies.

MARION, Ohio, Sept 2S.-Brig. Gen.
Charles e. Sawyer dropped dead while
talking to his wife and son, DIR. Carl
w. Sawyer, this afternoon. He had
not been feeling well for long time.
Heart disease was the cause of death.
He was 81 years old.
Brigadier General Sawyer was Pres
ident Harding's personal physician
and was given his army rank by Pres
ident Harding at the time of his in
auguration as president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
Ella Reeve Bloor
Talks to Big Crowds
in Milwaukee, Wis

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept "a
Mother" Ella Reeve Bloor spoke here
at two large street open air meetings
yesterday, taking up good collections
from audiences OF several hundred
people. Mother" Bloor told the crowd
last night about the heroic struggles
OF the Soviet government o behalf Of
the workers OF the world, and plead
ed for international solidarity.
She denounced LaFollette as an up.
holder of the capitalist sys' ON, which
is against not only the Russian work
ers ard farmers government, bat the
working class OF the world.
Comrade Biacr will speak in NIL.
yankee at open air meetings until
Sept. rs, when she speaks Ia Racine
and Kenosha and returns 10 M,lwau.
kee next Saturday. Oct. /, Mother"
Bloor begins tour of the Sonihern
Illinois coal fields.
THE CAMPAIGN FUND CAMPAIGN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24

that branch who can turn out on
Sunday morning and go out with Eng
lish speaking comrades, if they are
shy about going out by themselves.
The Final Test Day.
Sunday morning will be the final
test day. All branches in District 6
are urged to send their members to
1922 Douglas Park Blvd, where they
will get their assignments.
II you have not yet done anything
toward putting Pellegrino on the bal
lot, take advantage of this opportun-
ity to do your share. II you have
done your share already, come again
and show the rest how to work.
Show them what 1t means to be a real
Communist. Show them that you feel
that your party can never ask too
much Of you, and that you can never
give too much. Show them that your
one thought is to make the party
our party-grow. And that no detail,
no matter how unpleasant and dis.
tasteful and difficult, is too small for
you to do.
COME ONE, COME ALI SUN.
DAY, 9 A. M, AT 1922 DOUGLAS
PARK BOULEVARD.
SHOW THAT YOU ARE A COM.
MuNIsT IN PRACTICE.
PROVE THAT YOU ARE A SOL.
DER IN THE RANKS.
DON'T BE A sHIRKERi BE A
WoRkERl CARRY YOUR SHARE
OF COMMUNIST RESPONSIBILITY
Rose Karsner, Campaign Manager
Sixth Congressional District.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
STREET MEETINGS.
Wednesday, Sent. "a.

32nd and Halsted-Auspices. Lithuanian
Branches; speakers in English and Idthu-
anian
Roosevelt and Observation-Disclosures OF
Luxembourg Y. w. l.. Good speakers.
32nd and Morgan-Auspices OF Polish
Branch; speakers in English and Polish,
Madison. about 300 west-Auspices OF
Local Com. w. r.; speakers: Farley and
Maurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24

LONDON.--Genoa's municipal
bandsmen proved themselves heroes
and averted panic and a possible
stampede when they calmly contin.
ued to play while FIVE earthquake
shocks shook the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
Magician MInIster In snaIn.

MADRID.-The Mexican minister
Senior Enrique Gonzales, presented
his credentials and was accorded an
official reception here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
OLIVER CARLSON IN TOUR OVER
U.S.FOR YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
TO SPEAK ON PROBLEMS OF YOUTH

Oliver Carlson, years of the executive
committee of the Young Communist International just returned
the United States after the
Young Communist nternaona both of which
delegate from America begun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24
u. S. DICTATORSHIP BRINGS
STARVATION TO 10000 FILIPINOS

MANILA 2That starvation
revealed made public
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-24

The CAMPAIGN FUND CAMPAIGN
One hundred thousand campaign psrn.
phlsts with your holp.
-fNWN hns...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
SUNDAY REST FARLEY
SET: FOR TOMORROW
Jones Bill to Be Discussed at St.
Stephen's-Bishop to
Speak.

The Lords Day Alliance Of the Dis
trict of Columbia has announced a
mass meeting for discussion of the
Jones Sunday rest bill tomorrow
night, at o'clock, in ST. stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church, 3Ol7
Fourteenth street. Right Rev. James
Freeman. Bishop Of Washington. and
Theodore G. Risley. solicitor of the
Department of Labor, will deliver the
principal addresses.
Other speakers will include Rev.
DR.. George f. Dudley, president OF
the. District organizations: Rev. DR..
H. L. Bowlby, general secretary of
the Lords Day Alliance of the United
States; Canon William .Sheafe Chase,
of Brooklyn. and. Rev. S. P. Todd,
who obtained the rest day for police
men and firemen in WISCONSIN. There
will be brief remarks by other per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
AIR SAFETY CODE
CHANGES ISSUED
Regulations Govern Qualifi-
cations of Pilots and Speci-
fly Flying Conditions.

Regulations to guard the safety of
flyers as well persons and property
underneath TIA are embodied In
new sections ~ the American aero
nautical safety code. announced today
by the Bureau of Standards of the
Department of Commerce. The new
sections of the code. which is being
prepared under the auspices OF the
bureau and the Society of Automotive
Engineers by experts representing all
interests in aircraft development, deal
with. traffic and ,pilotage rules. quail
f1cations for airmen and parachutes.
One of the regulations would forbid
trick" flying over crowds or thickly
populated districts at any altitude
unless authorized by written permit
and under, proper safeguards for
spectators and property. To, insure a
safe 'coasting" radius for airmen in
case of engine trouble. aircraft would
not be permitted to descend to an
altitude of less than 800 feet over
cities miles in width, while for
cities 10 miles wide a minimum alti-
tude of nearly mile is prescribed
Where rivers, canals, parkways or
other areas permitting a landing
without damage to other persons or
property are followed, lower attitudes
OF flight would be allowed.
One of the traffic provisions gives
right of way to airsbips over airplanes,
<>iie both must give way to balloons.
Passing from behind should be to the
right, with passing by diving or ris-
ing forbidden.
The code also prescribes rigorous
physical tests for those seeking
license as commercial pilots, with
periodical REORGANIZATION, and also
that the airmen have q working
knowledge of meteOrology Regular
testing of parachuteS on commercial
aircraft is another provision of the
new sections of the code which sup
plement those already issued, dealing
with airdromes and airways, balloons
and airships.
FOLLOWED BY ARMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

names or some other Identification
means painted on the ship 80 II the
passing" law is violated the person
passed can obtain redress. y
Flying over too low designated
areas can be corrected from the
ground. Any experienced person can
tell the approximate height of a
flyer. Lieut.. MacReady said. Should
violations of aerial traffic laws be-
come too fragrant, Lieut.. MacReady
said, a fast pursuit ship could be
used effectively to pursue law
breaking pilot. obtain his number or
other identification, and the arrest
would follow upon landing.
There is no need for the aerial
traffic cop" declared Lieut.. Mac
Ready, land the new rules do not
indicate that he will be instituted for
some time to come. There are not
sufficient planes in the upper air
to make violations of aerial traffic
rules a serious matter as yet" he
asserted.