davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

Lanes Ranch, Tex, March 15.-
Picture making in Hollywood and its
adjacent locations is usually a COM
Portable routine. projecting a thin
mirage of reality. Players pretend
stress and hardship when the script
demands.
Here in location camp, over 1000
miles from Hollywood and go north
east of Ell Paso, on vast prairie
plateau, movie production is in sharp
contrast to the studio brand. Life
for the players is the stern reality
OF a remote cattle range where they
have been deposited to make an epic
o. the COW country.
Lanes ranch is the current locale
for SHUTDOWN" a pretentious pic
ture, historic in character and
scope. showing the end of Americas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Call San Angelo Pastor.

San Angelo, TeN.' MareT TOE Nv
First Baptist church of Vernon has
issued a call to Rev. +. +. Lyon,
pastor of the First Baptist cNurch OF
San Angelo. The local minister will
visit Vernon Sunday. March %, after
which he will make his decision. He
has been pastor here almost thirteen
wears. during which both the member
shin and his salary have been dou-
bled. The parsonage on West Beau,
regard avenue has been purchased
and paid for and an annex has been
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

more dear to the public as the years
go ON.
No better frame could have been
chosen for the launching of the pic
turc. Fools Highway" is an adapta-
tion of Owen Kildare's famous my
Mamie Rose" story of Bowery life.
It features Mary Philbin, who is
rapidly coming to the fore on the
screen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
TO TEACH MILLINERY
Courses Will BE Given at Bracken
ridge Starting March is.

Free lessons in millinery will be
given at Breckenridge High School,
room No. 125. every Tuesday. start
ing March is. They are under the
Smith-Hughes bill. There will be two
groups of five lessons each. Miss Elsie
Pickett will be Instructor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
How Many Pounds Would
You Like to Lose In a Week?

If you are fat and want TO lose
weight, 1 will send you a sample OF
the famous Rid-0-Fat treatment alb
solutely Free. Do Not Send Any
Money-just your name and address
to The Bayne Company, 1886 Coca
Cola Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
His Puzzle Solved.

Angry customer: Look here, waiter,
I Just found this button in my soup.
Waiter-O. thank you sir, j couldn't
think what had become of it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Good Health Is
Most Vital to You

San Antonio, Texas.-''During the
critical time of life / used DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
feminine trouble and the Golden
Medical Discovery when / had Ca
tarrh, and they both helped me more
than anything else. / am never
bothered with catarrh any more.
am glad to tell others about these
wonderful remedies. Mrs. 4. G.
Petty. ODD Z. Theo Ave.
You can always get DIR. Pierce's
family medicines at your neighbor-
hood drug store in tablet or liquid
form. Send Zoe for trial pkg. or
write for free medical advice 10 Or.
Picrce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo.
n. y.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-26
hurdans of his official capacitv.

burdens of his official capacity.
 The showing of the Harold Lloyd comedy was in the White House itself and for an hour the President forgot the momentous cares of his office and almost rolled out of his chair with hil- arious laughter. He came out of the show saying he felt more refreshed than he had for weeks.
 The President expressed amazement at the resourcefulness of the young comedian in inventing so many new stunts and in his ability to provoke such continuous laughter for solid hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-26

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-26
rom l. Chamber Of Commerce.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that returns should now be made as to ownership of personal property in Seward of date of June 15, 1924. Blank form for State ments are now being mailed or deliver ed anl should be returned to the As sessor not later than July 10th, prox
 Failure to make proper return will require the Assessor to personally visit each place of business or residence and make proper inventory of all personal property.
 Seward, Alaska, June 23, 1924.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY, Assessor for Town of Seward, Alaska. Publish June "A, 25, 26, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-26
PRESIDENT HARDING GETS
 BIG LAUGH AT LLOYD

If you see Harold Lloyd in "Dr. Jack" you will have the same pleasure enjoyed by the late President Hard ing. For the nations executive saw Harold Lloyd and laughed at him so heartily that he completely forgot the
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-26

Rasmes Sine, wno was admitted +o the Pioneer Home tlljs Spring, died this month and wa: buried in the Home Cemetery. MT. Sine was a resi- dent of Alaska for number of years, Petersburg be;ng his last home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
The Tribune'S
Sunday Spree

XxJE carefully scanned all the columns Of Monday
w mornings Tribune for followup on its terry-
ing ASSASSINATION plot featured the first Of its
Sunday issue.
But there not a word to be found anywhere
The Tribune had dropped the entire matter.
The Tribune's Sunday spree over
DUT in the eyes hundreds Of thousands of readers
- the carefully planned fabrication still stood; that the
members of the international Ladies' Garment Workers
Union responsible for alleged shooting at the home
of the garment boss, Nicholas Kovler
The falsehood had been planted in their minds. The
prejudice had been created The poison had been spread
That all the Tribune wanted
THE TRIBUNE did not about the the matter
contained in the story published The truth did not
suit is purpose.
Can it be that the biggest opez shoppers panic
stricken the Ducky struggle being waged by the
striking garment workers.
Can be that this Lands Award sheet has received
orders from its biggest antiabor masters the limit in
effort dscredt the strike? 1t looks that way.
Else why such efforts at Misrepresentation of the
workers. cause by the Tribune?
THE TRIBUNE Sunday spree, gorgng its first
page with malicious lies about the garment strike
it with purpose 1t clearly indication
of the unity of the shop interests in Chicago back of
the garment manufacturers.
The lesson should be plain to all organized labor. All
workers close their ranks In solicited support
of the strikers
Against the unity of the bosses-THE UNITY OF
THE WORKERS.
UNITY WILL WIN!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
BetWeen EssingtOn
And Small, Workers
Haze DeUiL'S Choice

In addition to his anti-union record
where male workers are concerned
Thurlow Essington, candidate of the
big interests for the republican nom
ination for governor, broke his pledge
to women workers during his last
term in the Illinois senate. The
charge is made with ample detail by
Agnes Nestor of the Women's Trade
Union league of Chicago.
After Essington had promised the
women that he would support a bill
for a nine-hour day and 48-hour
week as maximum for women work
ers in industry, he supported a 81
hour measure instead
when I asked him after the SEES
sion," Miss Nestor says, "why he
failed to vote for Senator Bars
amendment. after promising to do so.
he fiippantly said: That was before
/ knew of 54-hour week and + like
that so much better
Senator Essington, after getting
the support Of the Illinois joint labor
Legislative board in his 1921 cam
.paign for denomination as state sem
ator on his record for opposing the
state constabularly bill, went to
Springfield and reversed his position
and supported the state constabulary
bill"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

such a drastic act while revolutions
airy youngsters were pleading for
caution put a peculiar light on the
entire proceedings. John William
son Of the Young Workers League
then took the floor. He pointed out
that the sentiments prevailing for
an immediate strike would only lead
to defeat Of our entire purpose.
The main thing which we are out
for is the ousting of Mrs. Mary E..
Toben. We must unite on a purely
working class basis to secure this
aim. We must especially get the
Teachers Federation of Chicago to
line up with US and thru them we
will endeavor to secure the support
of the Chicago Federation Of Labor.
Youths systematic Fight.
"Elect your committee now and
put some system in this fight and
you will surely win," said William
son, Max Salzman also took the floor
and helped to swing the final deci-
sion into the proper channel. At
last the final action was taken.
The immediate calling of a strike
was voted down by an overwhelming
majority and committee Of nine
was elected. The committee consists
Of the following: Mr.. Bernard We'll,
Mrs. B. Well, Mrs. Rheur, Mr..
Ameiser, Mrs. Goodman, John Har-
vey, Mrs Weiner, Mrs. Spersuman,
Lurie and Nat Kaplnn.
Mass Meeting Tomorrow.
The committee held an immediate
session after the meeting and de-
cided to convene the following day
and make preparation for the big
mass meeting of all Cregier School
Parents to be held on Wednesday,
April 2, at HOB S. ioomis street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
Try to Frame Strike Leader
(continued from Page y
which is leading the fght against
the girl garment strikers,

which is leading the fight against
the girl garment strikers
Mitchell Does Not Deny.
Mr.. Mitchell did NOT deny that
private detectives fired the shots al
legged to have gone thru the win
dows Of Mr.. Kovler's home, &C 726
Cornelia avenue, and which laid the
foundation for the Chicago Tribune's
story of a union assassination
plot"
At the point blank question of the
DAILY WORKER, as to whether
the private detectives the manufac-
turers hire did the shooting, Mitchell
paused a moment, then said he had
nothing to say for publication.
Passed Buck to Mitchell.
The DAILY WORKER had had
another interview with Mr.. Kovler
in which it queried him about the
private detective theory.
Kovler passed the buck to the
Association" as he called it. The
Association hires all our detec-
tives," he told us.
Talking to Mr.. Mitchell, the head
of the association, the DAILY
WORKER reporter urged him to
bare all the facts he had about the
case and reminded him that early
in the strike he had invited the
public to investigate his shops and
labor policy. The DAILY WORKER
asked him whether that invitation
had been cancelled but Mr.. Mitchell
refused to say anything further.
Bealis Strong Strike Aid.
Strikers officials see the hands of
Mitchell and Dudley Taylor behind
the seizure Of Bealis. The head Of
the Joint Board was particularly
hated by the garment employers be-
cause Of the support the Joint Board
has thrown to the strike. Bealis,
himself, IL a member Of the Cloak
makers Union which has so gener-
ously supported the struggle in
which it is not Immediately involv-
ed. The Chicago local alone gave
$4,000 to the strike.
Girl pickets declared that they
would redouble their efforts on the
picket line and make Groves con.
spiracy fail.
Pickets came out with enthusiasm
yesterday afternoon and voiced their
arguments to scabs as they left their
factories. Four workers were ar
rested. They are Rose Goldberg,
Goldie Tessel, Sarah Zelinsky and
Rose Mandrake.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
IMPEAcH cooLIDCEl
Filipino Workers Greet Americans
To Pledge Unity Against Common Enemy
THE FILIPINO labor organize.

THE FILIPINO labor orssnizs-
i tions are planning to organize
gigantic demonstration for inde-
pendenee from Wall Street rule on
May first.
May First 10 the national labor
holiday In the Philippine Islands.
This year, according to information
received By Jay Lovestone from
jose Topacio Nueno, . Representa-
tive Of the Manila Legislature and
the Philippine Federation of Labor,
will make special efforts this May
frat 10 express its thanks to the
American Communists and TO unite
with the American workers for q
common struggle against the capt.
talist class.
Az a meeting to be held under
the auspices Of the Workers Party
ON Wednesday, April Ind, 8 p. M,
at Webster Hall, 119 East 18th
Street, near Third Avenue, the fol-
lowing will speaks Manual Roxas,
leader Of the Philippine National
Congress, Pedro Cuevara, leader
Of the first strike in the Philippines,
organizer Of the Seamen's Union,
and now resident Commissioner
from the Philippines In the United
States. Scott Nearing and Jay
Lovcstonc.
4 Evidence will be made public for
The fret time showing how General
Wood has been handing over the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

brutal t1ogging of workingclass
children by the principal of the
school, a bag named Mary E.
Tobin.
The YctIng Workers League, which
participated in the meeting-with its
members acting as leading spirits and
advisers-was represented by the
Herald & Examiner as having backed
the demand Of the Indignant parents
to call strike of the children. The
story definitely stated that "the
Young Workers also had represent
atives present and they backed the
strike demand" This is vigorously
denied By members Of the Young
Workers league who took part in the
meeting and also by impartial attend
ants.
Wanted Bigger Movement.
The truth of the matter is that the
League members turned the tide Of
the meetings sentiment against a
strike, which, it was pointed out
would be premature and very doubt
full of success.
Instead of a hasty and inadvised
local strike call being issued, the
Young Workers League represent
atives at the meeting prevailed upon
the parents to form a permanent or
ganization committee to- defend the
rights of working class children in
the public schools and to organize
the parents and children Of the entire
city in order to present a stronger
and more consolidated front on the
proposition. Members of the League,
together with parents, were chosen
by the meeting on the organization
committee.
Examiner Dodged Issue.
In an effort to give the Herald &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

Examiner an opportunity to correct
the false impression given by its
story, which, it is presumed, was
written by the labor editor Of the
paper, VIM. L. Bliss, the Young
Workers League called the latter
gentleman on the wire. Bliss was not
in, but an assistant answered. and
tried to sidetrack the issue by asking
what the purpose Of the Young
Workers League was. In this he was
not stt cessful.
The assistant passed the buck to
the city editor. This honorable gentle
man of the press told the League
member who was speaking that the
reporter was more to be believed
than the Lacquer. This, of course, is
in direct contradiction to the elements
of logic, for no sane man would
rather believe a capitalist press re-
porter if there were any alternative.
City Editor Hung Up.
After the League representative
had pointed out that even the reac-
tionary Chicago Tribune had given a
more truthful account Of the meeting,
in which it was admitted that the
League members had counselled
against the school strike, the Herald
& Examiners city editor hurriedly
hung up his receiver and considered
the incident closed"
We suggest that Mr.. Hearst, owner
of the Herald & Examiner, take adj
vantage Of the opportunity to raise
this city editor to the post of chief
editor for he has shown an undeni-
able ability as editor of Hearst rag
the ability to stare the truth about
the radicals in the face and refuse to
admit the facts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

natural resources of the country to
the capitalists who financed his
1920 presidential primary cam
paign.
In the Philippines, General Wood
10 pursuing the same policies that
ex-Seerstsry of the Navy Fall re-
sorted to in handing over the
valuable Teapot Dome oil reserves
TO Sinclair. Comr.de Lovestone
will make public the latest informa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

tion he has secured on the mani.
Puiations of General Wood with
the Wall Street bankers to en.I.v.
the Filipino and American worLer.
The Philippine issue will be. on.
OF the matters stressed in the In
ternation.l May Day Issue Of IN.
DAILY WORKER, dated April 2s
Help in the fight to free the Filipino.
BY sending in an order for The
May Day Issue on the blank below.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
PICKETS WIN IN SNOW


Icy wind and flying snow did the
garment bosses no good Monday
morning-the fifth Monday morning
of this hard fight against the Chicago
sweatshops. Scores of pickets held
the strike lines firm in the Loon.
Northwest and West Side districts
and turned back the scabs that
jumped out Of yellow taxicabs under
the escort of the associations slug
gers.
More arrests were made and sew
eral girls were roughly handled by
the blue coats and privately paid
strong arm men who wall themselves
around the labor recruits the bosses
were bringing in, but the pickets got
results. They got their message over
to the workers who had been lured by
the stories of employers agents who
said that the strike was over.
Monday Was Decisive.
Both the union forces and the en-
ployers had made preparations for
this fifth Monday morning. The
strike committee and the DAILY
WORKER had sent out the call TO
man the picket lines regardless of
weather The employers agents for
the other side, visited hundreds of
homes over Sunday of former work
ers and prospective strike-breakers.
Monday morning came and results
showed that the workers side won.
had passed the danger day success
fully.
Cops Discouraged.
The workers determination had
discouraging effect on the police. The
DAILY WORKER reporter saw them
sheltered in warm Railways looking
out at the pickets striding thru the
snow. Only when a load of would-be
strike-breakers approached did the
cops come out in force, turning up
their heavy coat collars.
Judge Trude's habit lately of dis
charging most Of the arrested pickets
is another factor that has for the
time being, tended to discourage
those hard guys" on the force who
want to make a record for the bosses
who slip them their two bucks day.
Try to Bluff Piekets.
The police were trying out a new
method of breaking the picket line
threatening the pickets. The new
method did not work any better than
the old method of arresting every
body in, sight did. The. pickets
listened to the threats and continued
about their business.
The failure of the cops to bluff
the pickets made them sore and they
increased the severity of their threats
but without effect. It was evident
from the concerted way the police
were acting that they had orders
from someone and were carrying the
orders out.
Arrests In Morning.
During the morning only three ar
rests were made. The persons ar
rested we're: Anna Berenbaum, Mary
Muehlhaopt and Rose Finesilver. The
strikers arrested were evidently TAX
en- merely in order TO prove at the
police station that there were police
on s. Market street. The strikers
had done nothing to merit arrest.
They were picked up and put into
patrol wagon because they were the
pickets nearest to it when it drove
up.
Clara Miller, striker, was arrest
ed on an attachment issued by Judge
Sullivan and charged with contempt
Of court. After a preliminary exam.
nation her case was set for hearing
today together with all the other con-
tempt cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
Report Ia. Bill Thi. Week.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The
tax bill win be reported to the senate
by the finance committee late this
week, Chairman Smoot announced to-
day BY holding day and night ses-
sions for the past two weeks, the
committee has made extraordinary
progress" with the measure, Smoot
said, and by Thursday night its cor
sideration will have been completed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
Floods Hit Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Md, Mar. S1.-Five
persons, all members of one family,
have been drowned and property
valued at millions of dollars has been
damaged or destroyed by the floods
on the Potomac River in Western
Maryland, which have driven hum
dreds Of persons from their homes
since the water began to rise early
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
Hearst's Poison Press Splits Out
Lies at Young Workers Success
In Organizing School Protests
BY MAX SHACHTMAN
Editor Of "The Young Worker

typical instance of the capitalist press attitude toward
radical workngcass organization shown here today in
the rejection by the Chicago Herald and Examiners city
labor editors of opportunity to correct lying story which
they printed in the Monday edition of their yellow rag
The Hearst carried story of the meeting held by
parents of the Creger school district against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
British FLYER Down.

ATHENS, March S1.-The British
round the world fight plane was
down today after a forced landing,
in Lake Saint Mathew on the island
of Corfu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

: SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3i.-An-
other feeding yard in Los Angeles
was placed under quarantine for
hoof and mouth disease today. II
constituted the only serious develop
ment of the scourge contained over
the week end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 31.-Six
men are dead here today and one
man is dying from drinking canned
heat" and rubbing alcohol.
One man died alone in his room
where he was found by the clerk Of
the Workingmen's Hotel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
Here Comes The May Day Special

THE DAILY WORKER, 1910 N. HaIsted St.,
Chicago, Illinois.
Send copies of "The Nav Dav Sp.c;.Iy
Edition of the DAILY WORKER, to be dated saturdsv
April z6 1924 at the rate of FIVE cents per copy ST. rs
for 80; $3.50 per 100 want to help the workers and
learn the real meaning of the world struggle Of
Labor on its international Holiday y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01
Power Trust'. Profit. Grow.

Net earnings Of the Illinois Power
and Light Corporation for the IL
months ending Feb. %, 1924, were
$9,504,945, an increase of 81 ,666,S07
over the corresponding period in
1928, it was announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-01

! FhFtHW want StffEe.
Tho fact that ordinarily conserva-
live parents were ready TO leap into
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
WHAT WE THINK OF INCOME TAX RETURNS

The New Britain Herald does not intend 10 publish "a complete list of income tax payments as made in this district by individuals here abouts. We realize that it is our duty to print the news, we try 10 live up to that duty. But ii is ques- tionabIe whether the tax payments are accurate news something that every editor will have to decide for himself. There is an element Of information in them, but it often is mislcadiEg one. An individual might make return in certain year when he had sold stocks, bonds. or real estate at loss, The loss is drductabe from the princi- pal and the payment shown will be small in comparison 10 what. it seems inc individual should pay Another will take" a large profit on some transaction which has ac- tualIy bren spread over a course of several years. His tax will bo paid in the year when he made the sale. Therefore his payment would be large for the year. Hence pis- information will arise.
 Theoretically al least, one of the reasons for the adoption Of the publicity clause in the income ts1 law p!.s ths hope that s:r. A.