davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Rlanuuette OF Chicken.

Prepare one cupful of cream sauce,
put into double boiler and add one
pint Of cooked chicken cut Into bits
and one teasponful of minced parsley.
When hot beat the egg yolks of two
eggs, add two tablespoo1euls of milk
and stir in the chicken. Serve in a
rice or potato border.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Lucky Criminals

The Braganza, one of the largest
diamonds in the world, was found by
three criminals, who had been sent
into exile among the cannibal tribes
and wild beasts in the Brazilian IN
terror. They took the stone to a
priest, who turned it over to the gov
ernor. The gem became the glory of
the crown jewels of Portugal, and the
king. in gratitude, pardoned the exiles.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Famous English Society

The Royal Geographical Society Of
England was founded in 1880. It's OBJ
ject is to collect, register, digest ana
print in cheap and convenient form
such useful and interesting facts and
discoveries as the society might from
time to time acquire. II has always
welcomed to its fellowship those anx-
ious to further this object by their In
terest and support as well as those
able to take more active part in their
work of discovery and explorations
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
STRAIGHT LINES REMAIN VOGUE;
SIMPLICITY IN EVENING FROCKS

houette that has dominated fashions
for many seasons. In all their ap
parel, for either daytime or evening,
they are devoted to garments that
hang upon or drape the figure loosely
the chemise dress remains the foun-
dation of the mode and there is not
much likelihood of change. These
simple styles have back of them a
growing sense of beauty and good
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
coconut and MarmaIade Jelly.

Take two and one-half tablespoon
buls of gelatin. one-haIf cupfu of wa
ter, one cupfuI of hot milk, one-fourth
cupful of orange marlnalade and one
cupful of csnned coconut, with honey
to sweeten. Soak the gelatin in the
sold water; dissolve II In hot milk.
Res. spoee.t wssh an egg peater, add
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

IKE the Greeks bearing gifts, come
~ the new tailored and daytime
frocks for fall. They are in an inspir-
ing company bringing pleasing yaria-
lions of the slim, straight dress that
still holds the allegiance of fashion
able womankind and they inform us
Of certain points which stylists insist
upon. On some of these points they
all agree: they have long sleeves, they
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
1t WIN Do to Tell
%. 1924. Western Newspaper Union,

The hardware clerk who claims he's
never lost patience with woman Gus
toner, and that historic party who de-
clared he'd rather be right thaa Presi-
dent. will probably sizzie on tie came
grldlron. Good Hardware.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

kiss, an unsought-ror caress, and a
tender word of appreciation now and
again are not lost on any husband.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicateJ
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
; Mother, Cook Book !


To work. to help and to be helped
to learn sympathy through suffering
to learn faith by perplexity. to reach
truth through wonder; behold! 1T is
what 1t Is to prosper; this Is what 1t
Is to live.-Phillips Brooks.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

Free 10 M0inell free, 4 lOc bottle fIQUID nNEER
Wopderful for dustIng p2iisnng pates " Il
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

The young lady across the way says
she sees by the paper that the bank
note circulation in Germany has
passed the trillion mark. so she sup
poses their financial troubles are over
at last.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

the marmalade and honey with the
coconut and cold milk. Pour into 9
mold and chill.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
PAxTINE is FOR WOMEN

who have feminine ills that need loccl treaf-'
ment-Douches OF Paxtine Antlseptlc de-
stroys disease germs. heals infiamnafion-
liberation and stops the discharge Yhe
Lydia u. Pinkham Medicine Co. recon-
mended Paxtine for years in their adver-
tising. A pure white powder to be dissoived
OF strong antiseptic solution that gives posi-
tive satisfaction--60c at druggists or posi-.
paid by mall THE COMFORT FOM DEsn
COMPANY, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14
Soviet Commercial
Mission Leaving
Russia for Canada

MOSCOW, Feb. IA CONNER
cial mission has just left Russia
for Canada. In addition to trying
to facilitate trading between Russia
and Canada the mission will attempt
to restore relations between the sci
cntists of the two countries.
The mission is headed by Mr..
Yazikoff, formerly of the trade dele
cation of the Far Eastern Republic
in Washington. He outlined his
plans as follows:
"There are several points in which
the commercial interests of Russia
and Canada touch. For instance,
last year it was found that it was
cheaper to import grain from west
ern Canada into the Russian Far
East than to bring the grain by
the long overland route from EURO
pean Russia or western Siberia.
Canadian business firms have also
shown an interest in the products
of the Russian peasant hand indus
try. The Canadian Pacific Railroad
is a large shareholder in a Russian
Canadian transportation company.
The Cunard line and the Russian
state feet also participate in this
enterprise.
zone of the incidental purposes
of our mission is to restore rela-
tions between Russian and Canadian
natural scientists. The Academy Of
Science is sending q large number
of it's publications thru the mission,
and is endeavoring to enter into
communication with various Canadian
scientific bodies.
eve are going to Canada under
an extension Of the Russo British
trade agreement, and we are strictly
limited to Canadian affairs in our
business activities. At the same
time, our mission may be Of serv-
ice in spreading correct information
about Russian economic conditions
in all parts Of America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14
u. S. Bankers Put
Golden Chains on
South America

NEW YORK Feb. 13.-To the
growing list of recent American in
vestments in Asiatic and European
fields must now be added another i'm
perial venture-this time in South
America. A syndicate of U. s. bank
ers has just fioated a $40, 900 loan
to the Argentine government. Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. are the hackers of this
latest venture. This transaction COM
pletes the financing essential to the
payment Of $55,000.000, due in Ar
gentine notes on March and pre-
viously advanced to the government
at Bucnos Aires by American finan-
ciers.
The significance of these moves is
two-fold: While the destiny of this
South American republic is being
mortgaged to Wall Street, the extent
of Americas vested rights" in Ar
gentina is growing and the day when
those rights may be asserted by force
Of arms approaching. Moreover,
while the American press abounds in
news Of the Eight Of capital from
Germany, nothing is mentioned Of the
immense export Of American capital
which would otherwise be employed
to develop American industry and
agriculture and would serve to stave
off unemployment II invested at
| home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14
r. A. 4. C. Dividend Is
Reminder of Visit
to Clothing Factory

To The Daily Worker:-The an
that the Russian-Amer-
isan Industrial Corporation has de-
clared a dividend has reminded me OF
visit last spring to one Of the
clothing factories in Moscow which
have been helped by capital from the
RAIC. AS we were going thru our
guide stopped us and pointed with
pride to an electric machine which
cut many layers Of cloth at one time.
The workers saw US watching its
operation and crowded around eager
and smiling, pointing to the mach
inc and saying, "Amerikanski." There
are two or three Of these machines
in this factory. Its production ranks
among the highest of the clothing
factories.
l remember, too, another factory
which l visited in Moscow. This was
a textile factory and one not receiv-
ing outside help. 1t was as clean and
well run as the other, with its child
rens' home, school, nursery and COM
munal house. In the factory l noticed
a number of idle machines and men
working on others which had just
broken down. The manager explained
that many machines were out Of use
because Of parts worn which they
could not replace and that they were
continually having trouble with ever
the machines that were running. He
said that one of their chief reasons
for their low production was lack Of
good machinery.
And then l remember distributions
of old American clothing to the peas
ants way out in the provinces of Rus
STA and how precious the most shod
dy, worn and Ill fitting garment wal
to them because they had hardly any
clothing of their own. But how mucf
more precious to them would be gooC
clothing made according to Russian
styles! AS it is at present clothing
is scarce and the IS factories of TIN
Clothing Syndicate can't make enough
to meet the demand. But with NOR,
capital from America they will b
able to expand and fill the orders.
All of which is by way of sayinI
that I hope The Daily Worker vii
continue to invite it's readers to bu,
and keep on buying stock in the Rus
sian-American Industrial Corporation
and help clothe these millions 0
Russian peasants and workers.
Hannah Pickering, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14
DiSpGtcherS Win
8-HOIr Day After
FOUr-Ye1r StruggLe

"a four-year fight on the part Of
the American Train Dispatches As
ISOLATION for an eight-hour day and
a six-day week for all chief and as
sistant chief train wispatchers on the
railroads of this country has been
won, I believe, by decision of the
interstate c omm cree commission
which has just reached me-" said ]. G.
Luhrsen, president, American Train
Dispatchers Association, whose ma
tional headquarters are in Chicago.
There are about 1,100 Of the most
skilled transportation workers in this
class and large part of them are
stilT employed IL hours a day and
every day in the week." according to
Luhrsen.
The new I. C. C. regulation fol-
lows:
Train dispatchers. This class shall
include chief, assistant chief, trick
relief and extra dispatchers, except
ing only such chief dispatchers a.
are actually in charge of dispatcher:
and telegraphers and in actual con.
troll over the movement of trains anc
related matters and have substan
tally the authority Of superintend
ent with respect to those and other
activities. This exception shall apply
to not more than one chief dispatcher
on any division"
Many carriers have been insisting
that all train dispatchers are officials
and therefore not within the provi
sions of the labor sections Of the
transportation act Of 1920, and these
men could therefore be employed al
many hours day as the employer,
saw fit and every day In the week.
With the new definition Luhrser
anticipates that agreements will b.
reached with many carriers that hav'
heretofore disputed the unions in
depreciation of the previous /. C. C
regulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14
Your Union Meeting

Every local listed in the official di-
rectory of the CHICAGO Fedora
TON OF LABOR will be published
under this head on day of meeting
free of charge for the first month,
afterwards our rate will be as fol-
lows:
Monthly meetings. a year one
line once a month. each additional
line, 15c an issue.
Semi-monthly meetings - 50 a
year one line published two times
a month, each additional line l3c an
issue.
Weekly meetings-$7.50 a year
one line week, each additional line
10c an issue.
SECOND THURSDAY, Feb. Itth
No. Name of Local and Place of Meeting.
Brick and Clay, A. o. U. W. Hail.
BOLTON. Ill.
10 Carpenters, lis s. Ashland Blvd.
81 Carpenters, sA1s s. Halsted 81.
34I Carpenters, 1ll0 Emma st.
asa Carpenters. South Chicago, lleS1 Mich
su Carpenter. Ogden and Kedrie.
IFS Engineers, 9z23 Houston Ave.
1886 Federal Labor Union. 21le N. Robey.
499 Ftremen and Enginemen, opkAHknSiu
and North AYES.
34o Hod Carriers. Harrison and Green SITS.
IS Ladies' Garment Workers. s2s W. Van
Barren st.
Marble Polishers. SO W. Harrison St.
1890 Nurses, III GiIpin Ave. -
Painters' District Council. l44s w
Adams ST.
81 Painters. QUITS Hall. Chicago Heights
2s Paper Rulers, 50 E. Van Buren, St.
1891 Park Employees, $40 w. Harrison 81.
TIA Railway Clerks. s5th and Blackstone.
1853 Railway Clerks, slzl S. Halsted st.
1874 Railway Clerks, Harrison and Green.
SIT Railway Trainmen. saith and University
$50 sianalmen, 1870 w. Washington St.
742 Transfers, szee Houston Ave.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all meeting
are at p. m.)
The Daily Worker for a month free
to the first member of any local union
sending in change Of date or place
Of meeting of locals listed here.
Please watch for your local and II
not listed let us know, giving Tins
and place of meeting SO we can KEEP
this daily announcement complete
and up to date.
On Tuesday Of every week we ex
pect to print display announcements
of local unions. Rates will be 81 al
inch, SOC for half an inch card. TAX,
this matter up in your next meeting
Your local should have a weekly dis
play card as well as the running an
nouncement under date Of meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14
B ELIEVES IN
DIRECT ACTION
ALA MUSSOLINI
Employers Association
in Membership Drive

The activities Of our enemies should
be of interest to the readers to the
DAILY WORKER. You find in the
kept press outbursts Of moral indig-
nation over the alleged theories Of
violence and physical force held by
the radical workers but not having
access to the official publication that
circulates among the sacred circles of
capitalism you have no opportunity
to learn what the boss class believe
in and how little they really care for
orderly procedure thru the machinery
Of the law.
The following excerpts from a let
ter sent out by Edward L. Ryerson,
president of the Employers Associa-
ton of Chicago might lead one to
believe as so far as Technology is
concerned that it came from the head
quarters Of some organization on the
index purgatorious of the American
Defense Society. In calling the vir-
tues of the Association to the atten-
ton of prospective members, it says:
1T is a direct action body.
at protects the employer against
the illegal and uneconOmic practices
Of organized labor by furnishing him
the machinery with which to fight.
at provides free legal service to its
members in injunction suits, etc.
1T places behind the employer the
might of a vast central body of en-
ployers.
1T carries on a comprehensive and
intelligent educational program
against those forces that wonld de-
stroy existing institutions.
Its achievements in the direction
of protecting the economic interests
Of the city are profoundly beneficial
to all employers whether members OF
not.
Its work must be continuously
brcadened and its membership
widened."
The class conscious capitalists anC
employers believe in organizing tt
fight their enemy, the working class
They will use "direct action" againsI
them and get away with it because
they own the government, the courts
and all the law-enforcing bodies. Blu
let a labor union use a little "direc
action" and you will find these hypo
critics bowling with rage and demand
ing summary. punishment for tn
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14
RUBBER CENTER
OF FRACTIONAL
WAR IN AKRON
Street Cars or Jitneys
Is Big Question
Especial to Tho Daily worker

AKRON, o., Feb. 13.-Rubber, the
stuff auto tires are made of, has be-
come the center Of the most unique
fractional contest in the history Of
municipal government.
Rival merchants protested against
Mayor D. G. Rybolt's attempt to
carry the city's transportation on
rubber tires, after the street cars had
been ousted. A resolution from the
Chamber of Commerce demanded
that Rybolt give up and restore
street car service at once.
Fight for Five-Cent Fare.
Mayor Rybolt has reafirmed his
determination to hold Akron trans
portation fares down to five cents.
simultaneously he has revealed
that rubber, which made Akron, is
one of the principal factors in his
vision of city-wide motorization.
'eThe Northern Ohio Traction Com
pany's refusal to accept five cent
fare franchise gave Akron a won
derful opportunity to do what any
self respecting city should do" Ry-
bolt said. at was our chance to
boost a big home town industry
rubber"
For rs years Akron rode street cars
at five cents. February the fran
chise expired. The street car COM
pany demanded a seven cent fare;
Rybolt asked sixty days in which ito
think it over"
Service Is Suspended.
The street car company refused to
extend the franchise and Mayor Ry-
bolt ordered car service suspended.
The company now has five months in
which to rip out it's tracks. The
mayor says he is "thru forever" with
the street car company.
The Chamber of Commerce com
plant said the inadequate bus sys-
tem-138 buses carrying from Il
to go passengers, and more than zoe
autos rushed here by Henry Fore
at the request Of Harvey Firestone
lis keeping shoppers away from the
business district and that the mer'
chants are losing business.
aBus Boss" Talks.
NJ. P. Tucker, city 'bus boss" loan
ed to the cause by the water depart
ment, estimated that in three weeks
everything will be running smoothly
1.-THE bus system has relieve'
rather than congested traffic dow
town." said Tucker. Accidents ar
fewer because passengers are dis
charged at the curb instead Of in tn
middle Of the street. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14
Capitalist Class
Profits by Keeping
up Race Prejudice

To the DAILY WORKER: The
failure of the Chicago officials to stop
the showing of the anti-Negro film,
"The Birth Of Nation" ought to
plainly shown to Negroes the hope
lessness of expecting officials elected
on the capitalist republican and dem
ocratic parties to enforce the laws
enacted for the Negroes protection
or benefit.
A law on the Illinois statute books
prohibits the showing of "The Birth
Of a Nation" and yet it is shown.
No doubt that the weakened at
tempt of the police department to
prevent the showing of this film was
done so in order to fool and humbug
the Negroes.
The capitalist class desire that this
race prejudice producing picture be
shown, because it is to their interests
to have white workers prejudiced
against and hating black workers
Capitalism in order to continue to
exist must constantly create wars,
race riots and animosities. They are
the very life blood of the system, sc
why expect the capitalist tools, the
courts and city governments to stoI
something which is Of such vital i'm
portance to the capitalists to keep go
ing.
Negro Communist agitators have
in this instance a fine example tC
point out to the republican and dem
ocratic voting deluded Negro masses
in urging their joining the Workers
(Communist) Party, because com
munists not only by words, but BY
deeds as well, prove that they are th'
only ones who believe in and fight fol-
the same rights and liberties fol
black workers the same as they dc
for white workers.-GORDON w
OWENS, Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14

Every new DAILY WORKER reader
means a new recruit In the ranks II
militant lpAsN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14
Train Dispatches Increase Assets.

The American Train Dispatchers'
Association has $2,209.46 more in its
treasury as a result of 1923 opera
tons than it had at the end of 1922,
Secretary Treasurer C. L. Darling re-
ports. This gain was made despite
the expenses of the biennial conven-
ton paid in 1923 and despite the eff
forts of many railroads abetted by
the majority Of the U. S. rail labor
board to set up company unions in
place of the bona fide organizations,
The total assets are $176,O42.89.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14
SOvIETS DEMAND
ENGLAND SCRAP
CARS TREATIES
Will Present Bills for
Invasion Damage


LONDON, Feb. 13.-All Russian
British treaties dating from the OLD
regime that no longer apply to the
new conditions created by the war
and the revolution should be scrap
ped, declares the Soviet government
in a reply to the British notification
of recognition of the Moscow govern
ment. Russia further declares that
she is ready to send representatives
to London with full powers to ar
range an agreement for settling out
standing claims and obligations OF
each party against the other.
England COvets Oil.
Russia takes issue with the British
note acknowledging Russian rule only
over those countries which recognize
the authority of the Soviet Republic.
The Soviet government claims that
Russian territory is all of the former
empire except what has been re-
nounced by treaty. Britain does not
recognize the Caucasus as part of the
Soviet Republic, the reason being the
rich oil wells in that section.
Russia intends to ask compensation
for damages by the White Guard in
vasions financed by the British gov
eminent and instead of restoring"
treaties which previously existed be-
tween Britain and the Cars govern
ment they want them replaced"
which means drafting entirely new
ones.
Ask England to Pay.
Ma
British Creditors Association has
been formed here to present claims
at the Forthcoming Anglo-Russian
conference in behalf of British bust
nessmen who calm to have sustained
losses in Russia.
But the British are not going to
have it entirely their own way in this
respect. A similar organization is
formed in Moscow to protect and
represent the victims of illegal for
eign intervention on Russian SOIL
Ten noted economists head this or
ganization. They have spent eight
cen months collecting data on injuries
sustained by persons and the destruc-
ton of property during the many
civil wars and interventions.
The bill of damages which this So
ciety will present to the British gov
eminent is expected to prove al
effective counter balance to the fanci-
full claims of British capitalists who
were mainly responsible for the great
loss of life and property suffered BY
the Russian people since they over
threw the Cars regime in 1917.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14

Work Daily for "Ths DailyV'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14

The Land for the Usersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14
Plan Unity Of Koreans.

PEKING, Feb. 13.-The Korean
movement for Independence has re-
ceived a big push from the action Of
the Japanese government In ordering
Koreans in Japan shot, following the
excitement Of the earthquake period.
A movement TO unite the various
Korean factions is on foot. They
have decided to form a revolutionary
army and II is reported that they
will approach Chinese rebels for aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14

Watch the Daily Worker" for the
frat installment of "a Week." the
great epic of the Russian revolution,
BY the brilliant young Russian writer,
Jury Libedinsky. 1t will start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-14

How many new readers have you
secured for THE DAILY WORKER7
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
The Best in Town
For the Price-S4750

Beautiful colonial bungalow. out OF
the ordinary with many attractive fea-
lures, large rooms, expensive enamel on
all woodwork, large closets. unusual
electric features nice bath with the
hest of plumbing. the breakfast room Is
ideal, artistically papered and furnished
with lovely table and chairs. kitchen
most complete with cabinets, sink.
drain boards and hot water heater, gas
and sewers. all floors beautifully pol
ished kitchen and bath have high-grade
linoleum. most expensive shades to all
windows, garage. concrete walks. gravel
driveway and curbings. new homes all
around. $500 cash. balance $40 month,
near Cincinnati Ave.
SALES DEPT. CoNNEss REALTY CO,