davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
JOBLESS ARMY
GETTING LONGER
IN AUSTRALIA
But Cops Are Talking Of
Lining Up with Labor
BY w. FRANCIS AHERN.
federated Press staff Correspondent

Federated Press staff Correspondent
SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 25.-There
is temporary slowing down in build
ing trades activities in New South
Wales. Carpenters and painters re-
Tort increased unemployment, but
here is activity among brickiayers,
lurnbers, plasterers, stonemasons,
and Tiers.
In the engineering trades, filters
and turner's are unemployed but cleo
trical workers report good conditions.
There is also demand for moulders,
blacksmiths, and motor body build
ers, wire-netting workers, bedstead
makers and bollermakers.
Engine drivers, firemen, ironwork-
ers' assistants, coachmakers. ship
wrights, and farriers all report in
creased unemployment. Asbestos ce-
ment workers, brush and broom max
ers are busy. Increased unemploy-
ment is noted amongst rubber work
ers and in the textile industries. Print
ing trades are busy in all sections,
while there is less unemployment
than formerly in the boot and shoe
trades.
Rural Unemployment.
There is widespread unemployment
in the country districts turnout Aus
tralia--nearly every center reporting
unemployment
In South Australia the basic mini
mum wage FOR uns1rillad labor hae
been fixed at 1928 per day, an increase
of IA cents per day on the previous
rate. Attic the unions tried to secure
a minimum of ssz0 per day, the
award, while not satisfactory, is big
Improvement on the previous figure.
Bulls May Affiliate.
Policemen in Queensland are TAX
ing ballot on the question of affiliat-
ing with the Trades and Labor council
at Brisbane. 1t is expected that the
ballot will favor afiliation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
Thousands Strike
on Firing of Man
Who Hated Scabs

SYDNEY, n. S. W., June 25.-Elec-
trical and cable tramway men. num-
bering 5000, went on strike at Mel
bourne on May 5, because OF the dis
missal Of a unionist driver who re-
fused TO instruct a new recruit be-
cause the latter had worked as a scab
during the recent policemen's strike
at Melbourne. The men on strike de-
mand the reinstatement of the driver,
also that no "scabs" be given employ
ment. Their demands have not been
granted up TO date. There is every
indication OF the strike spreading to
other transport workers.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
ENGINEERS ELECT new
GRAND CHIEF; REPLACE

0@J ~SsS F"SttSteys
The Herald-Examiner played him
up in couple of stories. He was no
ticed and got favorable mention in
the bulletin of the police department.
Then he was shot at while riding his
beat on the south side. That hap
pened on Sunday when news was
scarce. Grady was headlined as foe
of the crooks who infest Chicago.
Fearless" daredevil" lace of the
police department; phrases of that
kind were showered all thru the story.
Grady Promoted.
Then Grady was transferred to the
detective bureau and put in charge
Of squad. He was hard egg and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
SIUNE HUW PKESIUtHi

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 25.-
L. G. Griffing was elected grand
chief engineer of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, taking the
place left vacant when Warren s..
Stone, former grand chief, was
elected president of all the brother
hood organizations. Grifflng, who
was formerly a vice president Of
the brotherhood, was elected on the
first ballot.
Griffing In his new position will be
under the direction Of Stone in dis
charging his duties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

evil. The police department is owned
body and soul, by the capitalist papers
of Chicago. 5
Police reporters boast of being al
most immune to arrest. The cops are
afraid of them. If they and their pa
pers fought the "goIds III" methods
of the police, they could assist greatly
in killing them, but there is no hope
from that quarter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Thursday, June 2s. 1924.

Fourth Thursday, June 20. 1924.
Name of Local and Place
no. Of Meeting.
Amsluamated Clothing Workers,
Joint Beard, Chicago, 400 8.
54s BARRIERS, 1870 w. Washington ST.,
8:45 p. m.
SIS Barbers, SOTO {. e2nd st.
342 Brewery Workers, 1870 w. WASH
in7toa St.
344 brewery Workers, 100 w. WASH
inaton St, p. m.
454 Boiler Makers, 18th and DreNel.
4eo Boiler Makers, 18th and Ashland
Ave.
121 Brewery Workers, 100 z. sfst ST.
6 Brick and Clay, Leavitt and Barry.
2o3 6riek and Clay, Chicago Heights.
214 Brick and Clay. Maretsns, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

OAKLAND, CAL A FIVE week
strike OF 25 members of the Metal
Polishers' union has been settled by
agreement of employers to sign for a
closed shop and full recognition Of
the union. A wage increase asked by
the men was not secured, the existing
scale being renewed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
SOUTH AlNERICA AN FACTORIES PUT
NORTH AMERIC ANS OUT OF WORK
AND HASTEN CAPITALIST CRISIS
BY LELAND oLDs
federated Press industrial Editor

Approach of the present industrial order point
radical change in the division from
complete collapse revealed in department of commerce
ment that Chile purchases abroad less per
it's boots and Shoes
Twenty ago Chile of the worlds backward
areas aordng large market for the surplus
of the United States Great Britain and Germany which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
POLICE REPORTER TELLS WHY
CAPITALIST NEW SPAPERS ABET
"GOLDFISHING" OF PRISONERS
(Ry An Ex-PoIice Reporterl

The control the capitalist newspapers over the police
department furnishes interesting chapter in the story Of the
use Of the goldfish by the police the newspapers Chicago
wanted to they could do much godfsh
the Chicago police department But their own they
don't want to end that evil.
In the first place certain have deliberately abetted
the goldfish for the stories which could
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
To contIsoate Property

MEXICO CITY.--All the large es-
tates Of the rebel generals will be
confscated by the Obregon govern
ment. It is estimated that they will
yield over so.o0o,OoO pesos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

In other words the market for for
eign shoes in Chile has shrunk to
about 1-24th of its pre-war size. I'm
portations from the United States in
1922 were negligible. Nor does the
department expect 1923 figures to
show any great increase over 1922.
1t points out that the appearance and
wearing quality of Chilean made
shoes are equal to the best foreign
makes while the great difference in
price will prevent appreciate in
crease in the sales of foreign made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

bought nearly all it's shoes. But
United States capitalists also ex-
ported shoe machinery to Chile
until today, while American shoe
workers are out of a job for lack
of foreign markets, American
shoe machinery in Chile pro-
duces nearly all the shoes re-
quired in that country.
Made With U. S. Machines.
The extensive use of American shoe
machinery in Chile is emphasized in
the report of the department. At least
80 per cent of the shoes worn b that
country, it asserts, are made on ma
chimes imported from the United
States The influence of the United
States is also noted in the manage
ment of the larger plants.
The resulting shrinkage in the mar
ket for shoes produced by the leading
nations is shown in the following
table. The quantity of shoes import
ed into Chile in the years 1913, 1920
and 1922 is expressed in Kilograms. CA
kilogram equals about 2 Is lbs.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

strikers.
The Japanese have undertaken to
zee that no Jap scabs will fish on
he Skeena river.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
A sEAsoNABLE | .,YLE

4767. Here Is pretty model for
Tered materials, printed wolfe OF
gotte. 1t h also attractive for
!, wash silks and pongee. The
0use may DO finished in either OF
70 lengths, and with the sleeve short
in wrist length.
The Pattern is cut in z sizes: "a
3S, 40, AZ. "A and AS inches bus,
asure. A Ss-inch size requires 6ss
lis OF 32-inch material. For the
SO with short sleeves and in short
tn IN yard less will be required
width of the skirt at the foot ia
lrds.
'attern mailed to any address on
eeipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c In silver or stamps for
{ UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND
MINER 1924 BOOK OF FASH.
VS..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
SICK & DEATH BENZ. SOCIETY
MEETING TONIGHT.

cerman-Hunearlan--634 Willow st.
John FreifogeI, sec'y, 374f Semi.
nary Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

4765. Freedom of movement and
comfort is assured in a suit made like
the model here portrayed. One may
use linen, kindergarten cloth or seer
sucker. Or, have the blouse of In
dian Head and the trousers of drill or
chambrey. They may also be Of pom
gee or flannel.
The Pattern is cut In 4 Sizes: 2, 3,
4 and 5 years. A year size requires
|27s yards of 32inch material
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
lUP-TO-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The Daily Worker, 1f13
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUyERs--The
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily viii take at least 10 days
not become impatient II your pattern is
not received by return mail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
Piano Movers Increase

ST. LOUIs.-st Louis union piano
movers have just secured an increase
of $500 a week in wages after a brief
strike The new scale is s42 a week
for drivers and sSS for helpers. The
agreement covers the retail music
stores and benefits about 300 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
UNCLE WIccILYs TRICKS

Send in that subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

Send In that Subscription Today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
SHENANDOAH is
ON WAY West
Huge u. S. Dirigible Starts
Flight Across Continent

T AKEHURST. N. j.. oct. THE
IL giant naval dlrigiblc Shenandoah
took off on her long flight TO the
Pacific coast at 10 a. m. today
The weather was sunny, with only
a slight haze.
Tho first stop viii be at Fort
Worth, Texas, where II Is due Thur8.
day morning.
Discovery OF n 20.mile northeast
wind at the i,000-foot level shortly
before tho take off led TO n change in
route. the southern alternative first
leg route being chosen.
This viii bring the alrship over
Wilmington. Baltimore, Washington.
Fredericksburg. Va, Atlanta, Biz
mingham and across Louisiana to
Fort Worth.
The navy department said tho fol.
lowing route would be followed on
the fllghc westward and also on the
return trip:
Fort Worth. Abilene, Midland,
Barstow and I'll Paso, Texas; Tucson
and Yuma. Arizona. El Centre. San
Diego, Los Angeles, Point Arguello,
Monterey San Francisco and Eureka,
Cal. and Astoria and Camp Lewis,
Stops will be made nj Fort Worth,
FL Paso, San Diego and Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
RUSH AID
TO SICK
HUNTER!
Seattle Man Is Lying
Near Death Deep in
Olympics; Speeding
Car Carries Doctor

IN \ desperate race 10 cheat
i dcaf-. Pairolman Dan Hogan,
Charles T.. Schumann and DIR,
Don Palmer were speeding by
automobile Tuesday TO the Olym
pic peninsula TO aid 4. =. Schu.
mann. who Il dangerously N In
the wilderness on iho Dosewal.
lips river.
schumann was stricken while on
a hunting expedition deep IN the
mountains, one OF the party man
aged 10 reach small town. where
he telcphoned for help. Hogan. who
returned from tho hunting expedi
ton Monday with a load OF game.
notified schumnnn's son and. toge,h
cr with Dr. Palmer. set out Tor the
hunting camp,
Tho party will have 90 leave The
automobile and 80 By pack train into
the mountains for over 90 miles.
Tho message over the phone de
elArtd that the older schumann wa,
dangerously M and urged that doc
tor be- brought an quick ~ possible
schumhnn lives az i22s orens 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

possessing the exact number OF let
ters 10 ut the white space allotted
10 II.
4. Each white space Is 10 receive
only one letter. Words start only in
numbered squares. When lettered
in correctly words will interlock.
5. Start in. The first horizontal
word is for residence" II has To
fit into the four little squares on the
top row. IL ends against the black
square. What four-letter word
means a residence? All. there YOU
have it. It's HOME" Write in
the letters.
6. Now take No. /. vertical. What's
a four.letter word for solid Think
hard. All. that's it. HARD. Write
that in.
Z. the No. II vertical line is more
difficult. It's only two letters and
is an abbreviation for concerning,
So. Wen tell you what it is. II is
RE"
S. Now go ahead, and try to I'LL
in the other words. II you cant
get one word. get the words all
around Il. Then the word will be
spelled for you.
.. Now try ii yourself. folks. Wen
print the correct answer Thursday.
The winner OF the 81 prize for the
first solution win also be announced
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
NOTime for
Silence!
(EDITORIAL)

DEOPLE of Seattle and the Northwest directly
1 concerned with the new charges against the re-
publican administration, made by Senator Wheeler in
his speech here Monday night
These charges affecting as they do the welfare OF
the entire Northwest too serious to be ignored.
They are too vital to be treated with the customary
Coolidge silence.
Wheeler charged that Albert B. Fall, while secre-
tary of the interior signed secret agreement with
the Morgan uggenhem interests for the purpose of
running the government-owned railroad in Alaska and
for the further purpose of giving these moned in
terests the control of all the vast Alaska resources.
He charged that Hubert Work. who took over Falls
duties, has refused to make this secret agreement
public and announced that documentary proof existed
that Work is secretly in league with Morgan Co.
Seattle, as the great marketing outlet for Alaska,
is vitality interested in seeing this vast domain grow
and prosper
It will see to it that any attempt to stifle Alaskan
business and to monopoze its resources, that the
resources of private capital in the States may be
enhanced, will be summarily dealt with
THAT is why Seattle demands prompt answer to the
Wheeler charges from the republican administration.
If public servants making secret pacts with fl
nancal powers to rob the public of its property, the
people of the Northwest want to know why
THEY WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ADVICE
TO KEEP COOL-AND KEEP QUIET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
THE CHAIR REFUSED
TO ANSWER WHEELER
JUST LIKE COOLIDGE

CENATOR WHEELER, speak.
- ing Monday night AZ the Ma
sonic auditorium. didn't mineo
words when he talked about
that great silent. cautious man
who sits In the white House"
But the high spot Of his speech
was when he pulled a chair 20
the front Of the platform. am
nounced that he would put Prcsi'
dent Coolidge on tho stand for
croas.cxnminnuon. and then pro-
cccded 90 PROFOUND TO the chair,
question BY question. nll the prin'
cipBi charges that tho progress.
siyea make against the consery-
alive parties
lie waited a moment after he
had finished. then turned 10 the
audience With
There you are, folks; silence.
Isn't that just Ike him?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
TWO
STATE PARTIES
Seattle Will Be Able to Use
Voting Machines After All

Unless court action again alters
the political situation in the state,
voters OF Seattle will not be de.
prived OF their voting machines at
the coming elections.
Secretary OF State ]. Grant HinlSle
late Monday discovered that the
workers party OF America and the
American party both had failed TO
comply with the election laws in I'll.
ing their certificates by neglecting
TO give the principles OF their or.
CARNATIONS.
THAT will relieve Seattle" said
HinlIle. There is some doubt about
the legality OF the ticket filed as
the Cunningham progressive inde.
pendent La Toilette ticket. lie says
his principle Is the party name. II
that were questioned In court, IL
also might be thrown out, but since
he says that II is his principle, 1t is
not for me to question what 1t
means"
Both the parties thrown out yes.
terday have presidential candidates
in the field. and electors were nomi.
mated. BY prompt court action they
may tic UP the election ond force
their candidates back on the ticket.
but this action seemed doubtful,
Hinkle said.
There sim remain nine different
parties in the race, -Four of these
claim TO be supporting Senator Rob.
ert NJ. La Toilette for president and
Burton X. Wheeler for vice presi.
dent. Two sets OF electors have
been named. and a third set has
been withdrawn by the direction of
the nominees themselves. Only one
state ticket under the Ia Toilette
banner has been flied, that headed
lby w. A. Gilm0c for governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07


the car and then try 10 see how
far the car will run. II any.
Wen, this morning | took my
big. three.kitten.power roadster
and, amid terrific enthusiasm,
sealed up the motor. using regu.
lation 1918 Red Cross Christmas
seals.
Automobile Row. ms i call
II. was all agog with inter.
est. and everybody, from Bill
Hughson TO Bill Eaton. had
10 admit they had never seen
motor like mine running
before.
The motor turned over beau
ticully. wee" Coyle said it re.
minded him OF battery OF
French 75's in action on the
Western Front. That's how pow,
ertul tho little engine was.
The first incident of the trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Home BreW's Renowned
Coach in Sealed Test

was when the carburetor fell
off, due to q dead rat getting
caught in the butterfly valve.
This was quickly remedied. how.
ever by calling the city gar
bage department. and having
the obstruction removed,
To prevent further trouble OF
this kind, and to see that no
other rodents should interfere
with the epoch-making trip. Bill
Warren donated a rat terrier to
be carried turnout the contest.
The nonstop run started
nj Broadway and Pike. Mike
Collins shot off the start.
ing gun, and with n roar
from all three cylinders, we
were off.
Down Broadway we rushed.
amid the cheers of the popu-
lace, George Grant estimating
that the gasoline consumption
during the first book was only
SIS gallons.
At this point came an inter.
esting skirmish with a Riddle
kar. For a time II was nip and
tuck, but ere a quarter mile
had sped by. tho lad on the
scooter perceived he had no
chance, and the big whiffle-
tree Six hundred ahead, amid
a shower of spare parts.
tThe next installment Of this
fascinating series will appear in
tomorrow's paper. Read how
the whifflctrec Six ran four
Sours on a cake or yeast and
three raisinso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
WHEELER
CHARGES
Big PLOT
Secret Alaskan Rail
Pact Barred; Says
Coolidge Got Ille-
gal Funds

A SECRET contract between
~ Hubert Week, secretary OF
The inicrior. and the Morgan
GuEEcnhclm interests for the
purpose ~ running tho govern.
meni's Alaska railroad and CIV
ing 10 McsEan and GugEcnheim
monopoly Of Alaskan re.
sources. was charged In Seattle
Monday evening by Senator
Burton X Wheeler. running
mate Of Robert Ia Toilette on
the progressive presidential
ticket.
wheelers charges sought TO In
yolvo President Coolidge.
Ha said that. while governor Of
Massachusetts,. Coolidge deposited In
Max Mi,chcliS Cosmopolitan bank
OF Boston. more Of state funds thar
Is legally permitted. and that Nit
chell contributed $4,000 10 Coolidgo'
campaign FUNDS 900 in excess oi
the legal limit OF $1,000. Doeu
mentary proof OF the charges is in
his possession. Wheeler said.
Concerning mis- Alaska railroad
charges. Wheeler said:
Some years ago the government
great many millions
OF the peoples money 10 build n rail
Turn 10 Page Z. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
DIRECTIONS FOR WORKING
THE CROSS WORD
pI'ZZI Il

/ The little squares each repre-
sent a letter. The first letter OF a
word begins on a numeral. Words
run horizontally and vertically.
.. Each number in the white
squares also refers TO n definition
in the accompanying table.
3. Each definition suggests a word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
by JIM MARSHALL

AS THE wires tell H. as the tele-
"A graph saunders tick II out. the
government is going TO prosecute
the Manufacturers OF washing ma
chimes. vacuum cleaners and other
household aids
price is too high" says govern
nen, talking about the Clayton
antitrust law and the sherman
act. -,
"That's all right TO talk about
over the wires and for telegraph op-
orators TO pound out on typewriters
for the newspapers. But every YER.
woman knows different what =
happening Is that the government,
for the first time in history, Is out
10 help women be beautiful.
patent pools among manufaetur-
ers Of washing machines' send inc
price up. says government
"GIory bel II they send down
the price Of tn electric washers me
elbows won't be so red" sings Mrs
o.Flaberty. bending over tho CORFU
gated board in a flat in West seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
New Booze Chasers
Ready on Wednesday

Capt. +. G. Dodge Of the, L. s.
coast guard. expects delivery Wed.
ucsday OF tho third Of 10 new speed.
boats being built at tho Bremerton
navy yard for duty as booze boat
chascrs. he announced Tuesday. fol-
lowing completion OF trial trip for
the third boat off the ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Mine WAR is ON
Strikers Use Dynamite on
Texas Property

HARTsHoRNE. Okla. oct. -
Tho gateway 20 Mine No. ~. Of the
Rock Island Coal and Mining Co.
here was dynhmltsd and two bridges
leading 20 the mine were fired 10.
day.
Both demonstrations we're atirib.
uted TO nununion and union miners.
who have been waging warfare thru.
out the HarishornYregion,
Feeling was intense and further
trouble was anticipated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
INNINGS
FIRST INNING

WASHINGTON 49, McNeely went
out Jackson to Kelly. on an easy
chance. Harris got n big hand from
the crowd when he came 10 bat.
He struck out Rice was out. FrIseh
TO Kelly. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
NEW YoRK-Lindstrom walked.
Frlseh out. Harris 10 Judge. Lind.
strom taking second. Young beat
out an infield hit 90 Bluege. Lind.
strom scoring. II was an error for
Bluego Kelly flied to McNeely.
Young taking second after the catch.
Mcusel walked. Wilson was out,
Harris TO Judge. One run. no hits,
one error
SECOND INNING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. singled past
Frisch 20 center. Frisch missing a
headlong dive FOR the ball. Judge
foulcd out 10 Kelly Bluege beat
Turn to Page 7. Column n