davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
I'LL I'LL & /

the French Communist party in car
rying out the shop nuclei plan of the
Communist International.
During May the principal organiza.
tions of the needle trades industry
held conventions which were import.
ant from many angles. Three ar
ticles in the Labor Herald tell the
story Of what issues were raised at
these conventions, how the left wing
went into battle everywhere against
heavy odds and how it came out, not
without scars, but with better organ.
ization and a program which already
has won the great mass of the rank
and file as against the reactionary and
programmes officialdom which contin-
ues in power in some unions only by
force. Earl Browder's article sum-
marizes the conventions and points
out, also, the difference between the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers and
its convention and the other needle
trades unions.
An article packed with facts con.
corning the conditions gained by the
Russian workers during 1923 is con-
tributed by R. Reznikov. Many plea
SAINT and surprising points are given
and this article should find many re-
views and reprints thruout the coun.
try.
AS the June Labor Herald's cover
would suggest, a feature article by
Harrison George on the Red Interna-
tional Of Labor Unions and the prob.
lens to be discussed at the coming
Third World Congress, analyses the
origin of the r. I. l.. u. and sketches
its growth and present program to
win the unionists of the world for re-
evolutionary action.
J. w. tombstone contributes the
story of the victorious left wing fight
against the ewis-Farrington ma
chine in the Illinois District conven-
ton of the U. M. w. of A., an event
which promises to make history in the
American movement as a whole.
The above and many other fine ar
ticles make the Labor Herald for June
a piece of reading matter that is not
only good to read, but absolutely in
dispensable for anyone wishing to I'M
derstand the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
CONGRESSMAN CRIES U.S.. ARMS
ONE CLASS AGAINST ANOTHER
(By Federated Press

WASHINGTON June Representative Johnson Of Ken
lucky protesting against item 100000 in the army
appropriation bill for rife clubs said that when house
mttee investigated the riots
found that rs 100 and unlimited ammunition had been
the disposal land that when the
laborers the packing plants strike the pack
seized these United States and this United States
munon thereby armng of citizens shoot down
other Of citizens when the supposed to
did part the trouble. They
ing citizens another class of citizens
Why should this thing go on?"
The vote against him. 207 to 3d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
Poisoned Water.

CLEVELAND, o., June 5.-Citizens
Of this city are drinking diluted car
bolic acid mixed with chlorine every
day from the faucets, the president
Of the Northern Ohio Druggists as
ISOLATION says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
Send in that Subscription TODAY
1902 Child Miners in India.

LONDON.-Figures given in parlia-
ment show that 1902 children under
IL were at work in mines in British
India in 1922. Later figures are not
available. In the same year there
we're 1896 women, of whom 25 were
xilled in mine accidents, and 142.1O3
men. The total of miners employed
in 1922 in British India was 22S,51.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06

1885. Plaided Bingham is here com
bined with white Indian Head. This
is good model for wool repp, and
for serge, also for linen and pongee.
The Pattern is cut in A Sizes: g.,
s, 10 and IL years. A 10 year size
requires 31k yards OF 36 inch material.
To make as illustrated requires IL
yard Of plain material and 2A OF plaid
material SO inches wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
Address: The Daily Worker, 11f3
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
WE yNeILd Labor hdzrwg5Amau4mr IN
INVENTORS IN RUSSIA RECEIVE
NEW BUREAUS SPECIAL HELP
(Rosta News Servicel

MOSCOW April 29.-(By Mail 1.-The Workers and Peas
Inspection has organized bureau for the assistance
The funds to be provided by special conbu
lions industries government grants the profits arising
from exploitation of patents The bureau will
of departments (apponed by
Supreme Counci, of the larger Zap
pointed by ARussian Council Unions) The
Of Inventors given the right candidates
proposed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
Rarston Pushes Aside Crown.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 5.-Sen-
ator Samuel M. Ralston today discour-
aged efforts Of Indiana Democrats to
launch a formal boom for his nomi-
nation for the presidency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
FRENCH TIGERS FOE,
ONCE CONVICTED or
TREASON, COMES BACK

IsDeeial to The Daily Workeri
PARIS, June 5.-M. MaIvy's win
ming Of a seat in the French cham
Der Of deputies at the last election
is Indicative of the lapsing of war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06

STERLING, ILL.,, June Sin the
biggest vote ever polled in a city
election here yesterday. Sunday the
aires we're voted in by a majority of
276. The vote was: Yes, 2,O46; No,
1,770.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
"A PLEASING MORNING DRESS

A PLEASING MORNING DRESS
1871. Printed wolfe is here portray
ed. One could use Bingham, cham
brey, linen, sateen or crepe.
The Pattern is cut in z Sizes: "a,
SO, SS, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. A 3S inch size requires
AZ yards of 80 inch material. The
width at the foot is about 2h yards.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt of 1Oc in silver or stamps.
receipt OF 10c in silver or stamps.
our UP.TO-DATE SPRING & SUM
MER 1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The Daily Worker, 1918
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP.TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06

How many OF your shop-nnates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one OF
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
Send in that Subscription Today


DIES MONIES, Ia, June 5.-United
States Senator Smith w. Brookhart
defeated Burton e. Sweet for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination in
Iowa on the face of nearly complete
returns from Mondays primary cleo
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06

Every new subscriber Inereasss the
influence Of the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06

time issues. During the war he was
accused of treason by CIemenceau,
"Tiger" premier, convicted in a
minor degree, and banished from
France for two years. MaIvy once
held the post of minister of the in
terror. His deputyship begins June 2.
Send in that Subscription Today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
UNCLE WIccLYs TRICKS

Send In that Subscription Today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
MARINES To TRY our
NEW 6-WHEEL TRUCK
Re-Fighting of Battle of Antie-
tam Next Month to See Uni
versal Equipment Used

BALTIMORE, August 27.-One
of the interesting aspects of the
n.aneuvers of the brigade of Ma
rines from the Quantico base
which are to be concluded with the
refighting of the battle of Ante
tam next month will be The tests
to which the Marine Corps is put
ting a new army six-wheel truck,
which drives and brakes on four
rear wheels in tandem axle assemb-
ly.
Developed by the engineering
section of the motor transport di-
vision Of the United States Army
at Camp Holabird, in experiments
and tests extending over a year, the
Marine Corps now proposes to fur
Their demonstrate the results OBJ
tanned in the army tests of the
truck.
Automotive engineers Of the ar
my who have conducted the six
wheel research and experiment work
assert that the new vehicle can be
stopped in one-half the distance Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
INSPIRED SHIMMYING
OKEY, PASTOR STATES

POMEROY, August 81. - Boys
and girl who dance the shimmy ''by
the inspiration of the Lord" do no
wrong.
This was the statement of Rev.
Thomas Spear, pastor of the Pente-
costal Holiness church who yester-
day came to the defense of more
than forty members of his flock,
facing charges of contributing to
the delinquency of his own children.
The state charges the parents en-
couraged their children to partici-
pate in immoral dances as a part
of The church service.
The children were imbued with
the spirit of the Lord and were
doing only what he instructed, Rev.
Spear said today
Declaring that his church is
morally strict the pastor said most
city women would not be permitted
to enter our doors. In our colony
we don't allow our women to wear
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27

the four-wheel vehicles in use by
the Quartermaster corps; that it is
capable Of carrying greater loads,
at a higher rate of speed, and with
a road impact only twenty-five per
cent of that of four-wheel, solid
tired truck of similar capacity and
weight. Greater speed and brak-
ing capacity of the six-wheeler, say
the army authorities, would in ac-
tual practice at least double the
capacity of highways when using a
train of vehicles of this type, as
compared with a train Of four
wheelers in general army use.
More than 5000 Marines will
take part in the maneuvers, and a
large truck train will be required
to transport the mass of impedi
menta. In this train will be the
six-whceler.
The six-wheeler is capable of
speeds as high as as miles an hour,
and the manner in which load and
road impact are distributed over
the six wheels results in CORE
spending increase in comfort and
reduction in wear and tear on the
vehicle. The pressure which the
truck exerts upon the roads is also
so distributed that it is less than
one-third that of similar four-wheel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
Northwestern Grain Growers Expect To
Realise Big Profits Through Selling Plan
GRAIN MARKETING CO.
WILL MARKET crop
farmers Humble Plea What
Will You Give Me?' to Be
Changed by Corporation
BY GEORGE BRITT

CHICAGO, August Ply hat'n
you give me?" has been the farm
er's humble plea every year when
dumped on the market his $780,
100000 bushels of wheat and his
millions of other grain.
"PR have to have umpty-ump
this season, and not a cent less,
will be his sales talk heneeforth.
This, according to the cooperative
newly organized $26,O00,OO0 Grain
Marketing Co., which is ready to
handle this years crop.
The Grain Marketing Co. will be
composed of the farmers themselves.
Farmers will hold all the voting
stock and most of the other stock.
II profits are earned above an 8
per cent dividend, they will go back
as patronage dividends to farmers
who actually raised the grain.
"The object of the organization, !"
according to Gray Silver, it's presi-
dent, SIS the orderly marketing of
the nations grain crops, possible
only through central control of the
grain itself. We are seeking to
shorten the channel from the pro
Queer to the consumer. We have
formed non-profit cooperative as
ISOLATION for the purpose of selling
members products for the best
available price and with the least
possible overhead.
"There is no intention to strong
arm an excessive price from the pub
lie. The ultimate scope of the com
pany is simply to sell grain eco
nomically and fairly. 1t may be
possible by efficient handling to
reduce the price of bread while Civ
ing the farmer an increased price
for his grain"
Opposition to the Grain Market
ing Co. has arisen from various
farm groups, including the Nation
al Wheat Growers Advisory com
mittee, of which former Governor
Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois. is
chairman. The company has gone
ahead, however.
Already it has taken over the or
/ ganization and properties of five
great private companies, Armour
Rosenbaum, Rosenbaum Brothers, J.
c. Shaffer and Deutschland Mer-
rill. Appraisers will set the price
to be paid. The experienced heads
of those companies will continue
in the new organization on contract
for five years.
Elevators and warehouses are
waiting to receive grain in severa
cities from New York to Kansas CITY
and from Minneapolis to Galveston
There are about 5000 farmers co.
operative elevators over the coun-
] >
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27

try, and most of these are expect
ed to affiliate. Greater use of
warehouse receipts for obtaining
credit is enc intended feature of the
marketing plan.
IA farmer wanting to sell
through the company should first
notify the nearest branch or the
main office in Chicago" say ]. w.
Coverdale, secretary-treasurer of
the company.
"He will be told where to ship
his grain or advised to hold it sub
ject to call later. Any co-opera-
tive local elevator wishing to start
marketing through the company
should first apply for membership
to the. company at 208 S. LaSalle
street, Chicago.
The company will be simply
one OF good many agencies re-
ceiving grain on the market. But
1t hopes 70 handle enough of the
crop to have real influence. In
stead of the price fluctuatine~ be-
cause of farmers selling according
to their whim or necessity, the com
pany will sell its grain in calm,
business-Hke, regular fashion. There
will be less speculation. duplica-
ton and waste"
The idea first became public
In June Of last year when Bernard
M. Barucst, New York fnancier, re-
vealed a plan for farmers to take
over the Armour Grain Co. George
E. Marcy, president of that com
pany, talked favorably but no i'm.
mediate results appeared. Silver
and Coverdale have been the most
active workers for the farmers If
lncubating that ideas
Personal reasons of the heads al
ly responsible for their willingness,
the big grain companies are large
to close out their business to tn,
farmers. Several of them have
reached the age when they vel.
come retirement. Federal Iegisla
ton and regulation has taken much
of the joy out of the grain bust.
ness. If stock il the new co-opera-
five can be sold to the grain farm.
ers, it looks as if they would join
! the fruit, cotton and tobacco grow
ers in becoming proprietary bust
ness men-not mere takers of q
dole from the middle men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
STRANGE MARRIAGE: !. !,
!. CUSTOMS IN ORIENT
Betrothal and Marriage in Far
East Related by Poon Kee
Zip, Chinese Student

MACON August 27.-Marriage
customs of the Orient ere much
more sensible than those Of Ameri,
ca poon Kee Zip, Chinese student
at Mercer university thinks. Every
nrovince and eastern country has .
different nuptial ceremony, how
ever, hs sags. Zip, who has travel.
ed widely has related some of the
Queer fashions IN obtaining wife
Or husband on his continent.
In Mongol, of Southern China, as
nart of the wedding performance
the groom and his MAZE friends
mount horses and with clubs rush
into a ring of young women friends
of the bride in the middle of which
she is standing dressed in red When
the men beat down the women they
take the bride and bear her off on
their horses, after which the young
women wall for their friend who is
said to have been stolen from them
When a girl loves boy in Man
10. another Chinese province, she
losses a stone at him on the street.
If he loves her they kiss end become
man and wife, but if he does not
he walks away. Girls Tilted in this
way usually commit suicide, Yip
says.
A. man proposes to woman by
playing some musical instrument on
her porch for days at time in
parts of lower Asia, it is said. Final
ly if she wishes to become his wife
she joins him in the music and they
nre married, otherwise che drives
him away.
In Turkey there is now a Jaw
limiting the number Of wives a hus-
band may have to four, and the
first of these must be by parenta!
consent, he says. On the other
hand, while on a visit to India, Zip
states he saw a middle-aged wife
who had six husbands, eh living in
the same house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27

knickers, both their hair, roll their
hose or do any Of the other things
the city flappers do
Formal hearing on charges against
church mmebers has been set for
Thursday morning. Meantime the
church is padlocked and meetings
are being held in the churelyard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27

solid tired vehicles. Tire mileage
obtained from the 1919 inch pneu-.
matte tires with which the truck
is equipped is highly satisfactory,
the army officials say.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27

If music is the language of love
a bass drummer hates everybody
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27

Gray Silver (upper left), pest
dent OF the corporation; J. ".
Coverdale (upper right, aecre-
tary and treasurer; 0ower) one
of the FIVE elevators to be operat-
ed under the new MANAGEMENT.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

fair country.
hand curb of such street, allowing the
more swiftly moving vehicles reason
ably free passage to the left.
%
SIGNALS WHEN TURNING,
STOPPING OR CHANGING
COURSE: The person in charge of
any vehicle in or upon any public
street, before turning, stopping or
changing the course of such vehicle,
and before turning such vehicle when
starting the same, shall see first that
there is sufficient space for such
movement to be made in safety, and
if the movement or operation of other
vehicles may reasonably be affected
by such turning, stopping or chang
ing of course, shall give plainly Wis
ible signal to the person operating,
driving or in charge of such We
hicles of his intention so to turn,
stop or change his course, either by
the use of his hand and arm, which
shall be visible from the rear, or by
the use of an approved mechanical or
electrical device.
SAME: When the signal required
by this section is given by the use
of the hand and arm the intention to
turn such vehicle toward the left shall
be indicated by extending the hand
and arm horizontally from and be-
xyond the side of the vehicle toward
which the turn is to be made and the
intention to tarn toward the right
shall be indicated by extending the
hand and arm vertically with the hand
pointing upward from the side oppo-
site the direction to which the turn
is to be made; when the signal to be
given is to indicate the intention of
vehicle to stop or to abruptly or
suddenly check its speed, such signal,
if given with the hand and arm, shall
be given by extending the hand and
arm out from and beyond either side
Of the vehicle and pointed in down.
ward direction.
(K)
TURNING BETWEEN INTER
SECTIONS: No vehicles except
those operated by the fire department
or police department shall, within the
business district, be turned so as to
proceed in the opposite direction ex-
cept at a street intersection. In so
turning, vehicles shall pass beyond
and around the center of the street
intersection.
H)
SIRENS, BY WHOM USED: Po-
lice and fire department vehicles and
ambulances shall at all times be
equipped with siren, and it shall be
unlawful for any other vehicle to be
so equipped with, or to use, such de-
vice.
(M)
RIGHT OF WAY BY AMBU-
LANCE, POLICE AND FIRE DE-
PA.RTMENT: Ambulances and We.
hicles of the police or fire depart
ment shall in all cases, while being
operated as such, have the right of
way over all other vehicles with due
regard to the safety Of the public;
but this provision shall not protect
the driver or operator of such We
hicle from the consequences of the
arbitrary exercise of this right, nor
shall it be construed as permitting
the violation by the operator of any
such vehicle Of any Of the provisions
Of Section z Of this Ordinance, except
the operators of police vehicles when
such vehicles are being operated in
the pursuit or apprehension of vio-
lators. of the law or persons charged
with or suspected of any such viola
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
THE COCONINO SUN

(N)
Upon the approach of any police or
fire department vehicle or arnbu-
lance, it shall be the duty Of the oper-
ator of any vehicle to Immediately
move to a position as near as possible
and parallel to the right hand curb
and shall remain in such position I'M
til the police or fire department APP
paratus or ambulance has passed such
vehicle; and provided that no vehicle
be driven to or permitted to stand
within distance Of one block in any
direction of any block on which there
may be fire or where any apparatus
Of the fire department is situated for
the purpose of extinguishing any fire
or guarding arr premises on which
there may have been fire.
(O)
REPAIRING VEHICLES ON
STREET: No person shall leave
standing, or cause or permit to be
left standing, upon any public street
vehicle undergoing repair or which
has been stopped for the purpose OF
having repairs made thereon; pro
vided, however, that this provision
shall not apply to vehicle which
shall be disabled while on such street,
in such manner and to such extent
that it shall be impossible to avoid
stopping such vehicle on such street
and impracticable. to remove the same
until repairs shall have been made.
made.
(P) ~
TO PREVENT LEAKING: No We
hicle shall be operated on any public
street unless it is so constructed as
to prevent it's contents from drop
ping, sitting, leaking or otherwise es-
Gaping from such vehicle.
SECTION III.
SPEED LIMIT:
Any person operating or driving
motor or other vehicle on the public
streets shall operate or drive the
same in careSul and prudent man
ner and at rate of speed not great
er than is reasonable and proper, hav-
ing regard to the traffic and the use
of the street, and no person shall
operate or drive any vehicle on
street at such rate of speed as to en-
danger the life or limb of any person
or the safety of any property; pro-
vided, that it shall be unlawful to
operate or drive any motor vehicle
within the business district at rate
of speed in excess of 15 miles per
hour, and in all other parts of the
town at rate of speed in excess of
20 miles an hour; and no person shall
operate or drive a motor or other
vehicle upon any street at greater
rate of speed than 10 miles per hour
in traversing railroad crossing at
grade or a street intersection, or
while traversing any block in which
there is situate public school, or
church during hours of worship, and
not more than miles an hour in
making turn at street intersec-
ton.