davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Apparel for
Little Women

Little Women's $3.50
Afternoon Dresses, $1S.75
Canton crepe, with tucked front
and lace and button-trimmed
panel; crepe satin, with tucked
apron tunic and lace vest-navy
and powder blue, black, artichoke,
cocoa, brown. SKIES 1914 TO 17La.
Verify lovely.
Little Women's $3.50 and
$500 Sport Coats, $3.50
A number Of these smart coats
In fleece stripes and piaids. Tan,
gray, wood brown. Sizes 1874
to 1914.
Little Women's $500 to
$500 Twill Coats, $38.75
Slim and straight or with cape
sleeves - line. tucked or ribbon.
trimmed panels. Navy blue, black,
tan. Sizes 1874 to 1914.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Judge Mary O'TooIe of the District
Of Columbia Municipal Court will be
one of the guests of honor at the
second annual breakfast of the Po-
litical Study Club in the Franklin
Square Hotel, Saturday. at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles r. Connell, wife of
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Stunning Novelty Fabrics-ln-
ciudin0 many imported mixturss,
smart piaids and stripes, veivo.
knit and homespun. Gray and
blue; beige, green and white, tan
and rust. Double breasted styles,
Evening star., 1924-05-14
$3.50 to $500 Dresses
$3.50

A h a n d o m assortment Of
frocks for sport, street and after
noon. Some beautifully beaded,
even embroidered georoetke
crepe dinner frocks among them
high quality silk crepes featur-
ing many Of the seasons most
stunning style newness. Black,
cocoa, navy blue, brown, pastel
and vivid shades. Sizes ae to 20.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

former Representative Connell of
Pennsylvania, who came to Washing
ton for Mrs. Works, funeral, Is spend
ing several days at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1924-05-14

viscountess Maitland. who is visit
ing Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, was the guest of honor at
luncheon today of Mrs. Lyman B.
Kendall
Evening star., 1924-05-14

For Misses!
Misses $3.50 and $500
Suits, Coats, Frocks
$3.50
The "missiest" sort Of styles
tailored box Jacket suits, in
sport fabrics; stunning sport
coats pIaided or plain; twill and
flannel frocks for street and very
lovely plain and printed silk
crepes in smart afternoon styles.
Misses $45.00 to $4,000
Coats, Suits, Frocks
$3.50
Suits sport or tailored, with
the short box jackets misses pre-
fer-sport coats Of the stunning
stripes and piaids-and to make
this group doubIy desirable "a
rainbow of lovely frocks for
street, afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Misses $65.00 to $500
Coats and Frocks
$44.50

Some of the finest from our
notably fine assortment OF misses
styIes-dress coats of Juina char
meen and twill, individually
styled-sport coats in stunning
imported coatings - frocks, no
two allke-and each one SEEM
ineIy smarter than it's neiehbor.
You'll surely want to see these.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Coats, $3.50
Exceiientiy tailored and full silk
iined-smart plafds and stripes
and plain color polaire ALI m
straiqhtiine or flMi swa0oer styles.
Tan, gray, green, brown, black
and white.
$500 and $4s.50 Twill
Coats, $3.50
Tucked inset paneis-smart up.
standing collars, with lovely sum-
mer fur edoin9s-tan, gray, navy
blue and black tv~iiIx.
$500 and $500 Dressy
Goats, $3.50
In Charmeen and finer tvsiiis
and soft Misunderstanding and
self color braid embroideries -
lovely summer fur coilarS-realiy
a most excellent investment. Tan,
gray, rosewood, navy blue and
black.
$1,000 to $125.00 Dress
Coats, $3.50
Lovely In style and fabrie-no
two alike--iustrous charmeen and
charminette, beautiful satin and
silk Cote de chevai and soft
Juina; wrap and slim line models
mostly with luxurious fox Or sum.
mer squirrel collars. Exquisite
shades Of tan, gray, rubber, tile,
rosewood, rust and navy blue.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Won1en's Frocks
$3.50 to $3.50 Silk
Dresses, $3.50

Beautifully styled afternoon
dressese, surpiice, draped and adj
over beaded - stunning tailored
street frocks In crepe de chine,
roshanara and satin. Some with
cape backs or pieated aprons
Paris hand made frocks for sport
or strset-a most inviting asSort-
ment. Sizes SO to ~.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

With the return of the warm sunny
days those in charge of the annual
garden party for the House Of Mercy
are hoping for good weather We'd
nesday, May 21, when they Will give
the annual party in the Cathedral
close. Mrs. Henry p. Brown is chair
man of the tea committee. and is as
sisted by Mrs. Francis L. Warren.
Miss Mimmack, Mrs. Edward H.
Gheen, Mrs. A. I. Mills, Mrs. Raymond
Garges and Mrs. Johnston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
GOOD FIGHT IN AMALGANATED
SIGNAL FOR BIGGER VICTORIES
BY PHIL ARoNRERc and TOM BELL.

The Analgamated Clothing Workers
tactics accomplished nothing clothing
except to scdiy the
huntth eir
Wednesday
action
action because the mtants incend
Of the left
nuss polls Thursday
and Friday.
We think that the left
Educational
they responded they
The left wing ticket will result
Of the interest
which the left
o wn game.
There spirit
League
The lines
the active work Of the
help evidenced protection
struggles and
victories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22

the chamber to be convoked
January 8 and that the cham
Der the same afternoon resume
it's work"
Accept Giunta's Resignation.
Mussolini was forced to instruct his
fascist deputies to accept the resigna.
ton Of vice-Speaker Giunta, because
the opposition leaders, including Clio
litti, Orlando and Salandra, had left
the hall with their followers, and re-
fused to return to the chamber until
the fascist deputies voted for accept.
ance of Giunta's resignation. Giunta
has been charged with attempting to
take the life of an opposition deputy.
In spite of the fact that deputies,
Tore, Volpe. Farinacci, and Buronzo,
fascist leaders, voted for the accept
ance of Giunta's resignation when pre-.
scented for the second time. Michele
Bianchi. private secretary to Mussol-
mi, tried to break fascist discipline
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22

and vote against accepting the reEig.
nation. The fascist delegates raised
the cry of you are breaking discip-
line" against Bianchi, and he replied,
II am disciplined. have swallowed
many bitter pills for Mussolini: I
shall also swallow this one" He then
changed his vote.
Fascist TerrorIze Strikers.
The boss of the Carrara marble
mines, where strike is in progress,
has hired fascist to terrorize the
strikers.
III Brescia, the court convicted eight
fascist who were found guilty Of beat
ing six workers. Angelo De Ferdina
who was a witness against the fascist.
was captured when leaving the court
room and taken to the fascist head
quarters, where he was terribly beaten.
De Ferdine is now dying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22

without any possibility of their being
apprized beforehand of my coming.
was permitted to go into all the rooms
they are not cells--and speak open
" with all the prisoners. was also
allowed to visit all the factories
wished, all the children's homes, and
all the barracks. obtained the con-
viction that the security and perman-
ence Of the Soviet regime does not de-
pend upon bayonets, but upon the
support the government receives from
the great majority Of the workers.
II would not say that Communism
prevails as yet in Russia. But they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22

demanded, under the heavy pressure
Of the dismal situation, that the IlIi-
Dois district officials take the initia-
tive to call a statewide conference to
take up this question. The officials
have never made an effort to move,
being too preoccupied with perpectuat-
ing themselves in power by hook or
crook.
Conference Called.
Now the rank and file miners, under
the leadership Of members OF the
Workers Party, are taking active steps
to handle the situation. A conference
has been called for Sunday, December
2S, at the French club hall. Christie.
pher, Ill Delegates win be present
from most Of the coal mining camps
in the two counties. The agenda calls
for active measures to counterfeit the
growing unemployment and steps to
organize the unemployed coal miners
to make their demands effective.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
Doheny Tries to Get
Grip on Mexicans by
Advance Tax Payments
lspeeIaI 70 The paIIy Worker,

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 21.-New light
has been shed on the manipulations
Of q. Doheny, of Teapot Dome oil
fame, whereby he seeks to gain con.
troll over the Mexican government. in
recent bulletin issued by the minis.
try. The bulletin reveals that Doheny
made an advance OF over $4,000 to
the Mexican government on taxes
which were not yet due from the
Huasteca Petroleum company. a Do
heny-owned oil concern.
IAN agreement has been signed un-
der which the Huasteca Petroleum
company has advanced to the federal
government the sum OF 100000 pesos
on account Of taxes payable on the
petroleum production by the COM
pany," says the bulletin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22

that q general shut down Will take
place after February.
JobIess Army Grows.
Franklin and Williamson counties
are particularly hard hit by this ever
growing unemployment. Coal mining
is about the only industry in that ter
ritory. Many miners left their homes
months ago to seek employment else
where, others had to stay and tighten
the belt. AS industries are closing
down in other places, those who left
can be expected to return, adding
their numbers to the industrial re-
serve army.
The miners all over the state have
made demands upon their officials that
some action be taken to relieve the
situation. Numerous resolutions on
this matter we're submitted to the last
state federation of labor convention,
which in turn. referred them back to
the miners officials. Local unions have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
ALBANIAN REBELS
CONTINUE MARCH
ON CAPITAL CITY

BELGRADE, Dec. 21.--The AIban-
Ian rebels continued their sweeping
victories today in eastern Albania
and extended the zone Of their sue
cesses to the south, according to dis
patches received here.
Scutarl, ancient capital Of the
country, was besiesed, the advices
stated, with the federal forces driv-
en- from all strategic points except
an old citadel overlooking the city.
Forces under Tsana 5ey, one Of
the rebel leaders were operating in
three directions, and reinforced by
the troops Of Ahmed 5ey, were clos
ing In on Tirana, the capital city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
TEN COMMUNISTS
MURDERED BY WHITE
GUARD ESTHOhIANS
Especial to The Daily worker)

N~F~~'@' ~ auc 6ahy 'FeiNctJ
REvAL, Dec. 21.-Ten commun-
lists who were alleged to have par
ticlpated in the recent uprising In
which cabinet member was shot,
were sentenced to death here yester-
day after a shamefuIly perfunetory
trial in which no evidence was brot
really proving anything against the
accused. They were ordered exc
cuted Immediately.
Three Communists, arrested on a
flimsy charge Of having something
to do with fire in the railway build
ing, are probably doomed in ad-
vance Of the so-caIIed trial the Esth-
oman white guards stage to cover
their murder Of workers with legal
ity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
BRITISH union
DELEGATES MAKE
REPORT ON RUSS
Even c Conservative Lead
ers Enthused
Especial to the Daily worker)

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The large dele
cation of fraternal delegates from the
British Trade Union congress to the
convention Of the All-Russian council
of Trade Unions, which has just end
ed at Moscow, has returned with en-
thusiastic reports as to the condi-
tons of labor and its organizations
under the Soviet regime.
This is disturbing to the tories, con-
sidering the fact that most Of those
going to Russia have been noted for
their conservative and even near-re-
dictionary views in the British Labor
movement. Now, much to the aston
ishment of the British capitalists,
these old guard leaders Of the staid
British unions are talking somewhat
like Bolsheviks.
Amsterdamer Praises Russia.
A. Purcell, who is also president of
the Amsterdam International FEEDER
alton Of Trade Unions, the outstand-
ing reformist opponent of the Red
International of Labor Unions here
tofore, openly praises the Soviet gov
eminent and the accomplishments OF
the Russian Industrial unions in the
whole range Of activity In Russian
life. Others, such as Bromley, Ben
Tillet, Bramley and Smith are equally
enthused.
The capitalist press is viciously at.
lacking the delegation, accusing It OF
being on "junket" and of having
been bribed by the Bolsheviks. The
rank and file OF union men are, how
ever, receiving the news Of the great
industrial, social and political prog
ress in Russia quite joyfully.
May Not Yield to A. r. Of L.
It is thought that the British un-
ions will not yield to the efforts made
by the American Federation OF La.
Dor to exclude the Russian unions
from admission to Amsterdam in or
der to get the adherence OF the A. +.
of l.. They have seen that the Rus.
sian unions are genuinely fighting or
CARNATIONS and that they grew from
100000 to 100000 while the A. +.
of L. was losing at least . million
members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
CONTRASTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-
The President and Mrs. Cool
idge left Washington this
afternoon for a cruise down
the Potomac River on the
yacht Mayfiower. They were
accompanied by Colonel and
Mrs. George Harvey, G. Logan
Payne, publisher of the WASH
ington Times, and Mrs. David
Lawrence. John Coolidge, the
presidents son, viii join the
party tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
CHICAGO LOCAL
DAILY WORKER
drive Opened
Thurber Lewis Is City
Campaign Manager

There are many excuses for
a member of the Workers Party
not selling a subscription to the
DAILY WORKER, but there are
no excuses for any party MEM
Der not TRYING to sell one"
said Moritz J. Loeb at a rousing
meeting of DAILY WORKER
branch agents last Friday at
1866 w. Washington St.
Comrade Loeb's speech was
the first gun fired in a city-wide
campaign for which the whole
Workers Party is to be mobil-
lied.
Walt Cannon, circulation manager
Of the Daily, said: "The goal of five
thousand new subscribers that has
been set in this campaign is no goal
at all. It's a dead cinch."
Most of the discussion of the agents
was devoted to pointing out the value
of the Daily to the movement and to
the necessity of breaking down the
mental attitude that has led many
comrades to believe themselves in
capable of selling subs.
Material Prepared.
Special sub folders containing five
one dollar sub-cards of two months
duration have been prepared for the
Chicago campaign. These were passed
out to the agents for immediate dis
tribution to the members in their
charge.
Valuable prizes are being offered
to the party branches or Y. w. l.
areas leading in the drive. In view
Of the party city central committed
efforts to arouse interest in branch
and city party Libraries, the prizes Of
fered are in the nature of circulating
libraries of various sizes for first
second and third place. Due to the
disproportionate sizes of branches
the prizes win be awarded on a per
centage basis according to the mum
Der Of members in the branch OF
area. The exact nature of the prizes
will be announced IN a few days.
Thurber Lewis, city manger of the
Daily, is in charge of the drive. His
Office is in Room 3O7. 166 w. Wash.
ington street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
BRITISH NOTE
REVEALS HUGHES
SECRET DEALING
Tried to Hush Up Gun
Elevation Note
lspeeIaI to The oaIIy workerl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The man
tie of secrecy that has enveloped the
entire question Of gun elevation in the
American and British navies is ex-
pected to be torn aside within the next
few days as a result of Great Britain's
sending a note TO the United States on
the subject.
The White House SPILLED the
beans" on the question Of the note at
time when Secretary OF State
Hughes, chief keeper OF the secret.
was momentarily out OF Washington.
Reports announced several months ago
that such note was in existence and
had actually been received by the
state department, but Secretary
Hughes has always declined TO com.
ment on It, neither denying or affirm
ing, following his usual policy OF
secret diplomacy.
Tho British communication, Il "a
understood, makes mention OF the
fact that gun elevation was not men.
toned or discussed in any manner at
the Washington conference and, as
since then there has been considerable
discussion of the subject the proposal
is put forward that before any actual
elevation is undertaken the powers
interested should discuss the question
automatically II is not expected
that conference will be called M n
could be discussed secretly and set.
tied secretly thru diplomatic channels
hv cunffaffut ofotao,,,.u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
MUSSOLINI IS FORCED TO CALL
new ELECTIONS IN march AS
HIS SUPPORTERS CRY 'COWAUD!'
Especial to The Daily worker9

ROME, Dec. 2-Beno Mussoin fascist dictator, is find
ing increasingly difficult hold his fascist deputies together
When Musson introduced surprise bill in the chamber
Saturday. modifying the election laws giving full freedom all
political parties his deputies, stunned into silence for few
minutes broke out with cries of Traitor Coward I'VE will
shoot you Mussoni Immediately after introducing bill left
the chamber amid wild confusion
The opposition deputies eaed at the that
n has been forced to call for early election
Musson has made this concession to the growing strength
Of the opposition and the growing rebellion against him within
his ranks Mussolni declared the committees
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
Huge Munition
Traffic in Europe
Since World War

LONDON, England, Dec. 21.-More
than s25O,OOOOOO in arms and ammuni-
ton has been shipped from one Eu.
ropean country to another in the per.
iod from the signing of the armistice
until the beginning Of 1923, the traffic
commission Of the league of nations
has found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
WORKERS PARTY, DISTRICT 8, TAXES
LEAD IN ORGANIZING COUNCILS
OF UNEMPLOYED IN SOUTH ILLINOIS

Illinois fields during the month OF
increased the formerly
unemployment prevailing old
throwing additional 500
men ou
the at Christopher
Buckn close Rumors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
Build the DAILY woRKERI

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 21.
Extra federal troops have
been asked for use in the
strike area of the western
Kentucky coal fields, it was
announced today by Chief
Deputy U. S. Marshal L. e.
Barnes. The request for
troops followed the alleged
dynamiting of the home of
Robert Rolin, superintendent
of the Rockport Coal Co, at
Centertown. KY. last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22

do have the dictatorship of the pro
letariat. The working class has TAX.
en- it's fate into its own hands. The
economic situation is slowly but sure
ly improving. What especially inn
pressed me was the enthusiasm of
the workers for their work. They
realize that they are producing for
human consumption and not for pro-
fits.
"The great fact IS that-in Russia
the workers have the power"
Build the DAILY WORKERI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
FIMlNEN TELLS DUTCH WORKERS
RUSSIAN LABOR is ENTHUSIASTICALLY
AT WORKOUT NOT FOR PROFITS

AMSTERDAM.
Russa.
the
Federation Of Unions.
In his % make I mada
this without
wise from the government
openly
freely three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
JOHNSTON CITY
MINERS Defeat
LEWIS MACHINE
Farrington's G ang is
Doing a Little Better
tspeeIaI to rhe paIIy worker,

JOHNSTON CITY, ILL.,, Dec. FL
The incomplete figures from the cleo
tions here indicate a complete sweep
for the progressive ticket in the vot-
ing for international officers, but a
neck and neck race for district off,
GERS.
John L. Lewis polled only 242 votes
against 4S0 for George voyzey, pro-
gressive. Arley Staples polled 442
against 292 for Philip Murray, Lewis
man. Joseph Nearing polled $40 to
2S2 for Green.
For district president, Harrington
polled 23S against 236 for Hindmarsh;
Fishwick, 2S3 against 2O3 for Hewlett;
Conturiaux, 17S to 273 for Walter Mes
bit. The voting for district officers in
this town shows a gain for the Far
rington machine, while the Lewis ad-
ministration was overwhelmingly de-
feated.
The old age pension plan was IA
vored by two to one vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22
A CORRECTION.

In recent story on the elections
in the Pittsburgh district OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America. largest,
nominee for secretary treasurer,
against the administration candidate,
was referred to as progressive.
largest was not endorsed by the pro-
gressive miners. The progressive
candidate for ecretary-treasurer was
ruled off the ballot at the last mo-
ment by the takers machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22

,ANIIrH Green occupied with the
M business Of running the fedora
tion.s speculation as to who shall sue
coed Up his Office in the U. M. w. A.,
places Thomas Kennedy, president Of
Districts7, high among the eliglbles 1t
was. reJ.Slted that John l.. Lewis was
to be rewarded for his services to the
Coolidge machine during the elections
by the post of secretary of labor
There is another plum which is more
desirable from tho. money making
point OF view, than even the labor post
in Coolidge's cabinet. That is the
presidency OF the Pan-American fed
Grafton. There Is untold untapped
wealth in South America and it is en-
sential for American capitalism that
South American labor should be drug
ged into the proper degree of subsef
viency. The man who can I'LL the po-
sition as well as Gompers did, can
demand his weight in gold and get It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-22

The DAILY WORKER
Raises the Standard for
a Workers and Farm
ers' Government
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
New York Furnishes Six
Captains for Princeton

A study of the geographical distribu-
ton Of the homes Of captains of Prince
ton university's athletic teams brings
to light the unusual fact that no less
than six of the captains come from
New York city. or from towns near
New York.
Two of these men are captains of
major sport teams. J. T. Prize, II, cap
tain of this years crew, comes from
New York city, as does Harvey Emery,
captain of the track team, Besides be
ing captain Of the track team. Emery
is captain of the wrestling team pres
ident of the senior class and president
Of the Varsity club, and is holding
down a regular position as tackle on
the orange and black football team.
Carl Moser, captain Of swimming and
national intercollegiate diving cham
pion, is also from New York city John
Elaess, basketball captain, and Ken
meth Dittmar, captain of lacrosse, are
from Rockville Centre l.. l., and Scars
dale. n Y, respectively.
Princeton's crack polo team is cap
tanned by William Jackson of Hemp
stead, L. l.