davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

DELHI, March "a worldwide
conference Of leaders of Mohammed-
an thought will be called soon to
meet in Egypt, restore the ca1iphate
abolished by the Turkish government
and elect new caliph, according to
Moslem authorities here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Traulson today
claimed the honor of being the first
couple to be married with the help Of
radio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Negro Unionists MoUe to
Halt Recruiting Of Scabs

Strike activity by Negro girls featured struggle of the
Ladies Garment Workers Union for better
dtlons in the garment industry yesterday.
AT the stirring meeting of Negro girl strikers w
ashnton ST. organized by Workers Party Negroes who are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

How many Of your shop-mstes
read the DAILY WORKER Get
one Of them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

What are you doing Sunday,
March 9th? Tell the F. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

IniuDesion' csn't Sew cloths.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

Did you volunteer for Ger
man Relief Day?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Won1en's S Interests
SECTION
PLAN FOE STUDY
OF MEDIEVAL CITIES

Plans for next years program
were discussed at Il business meet
ing Of the history section If the
Woman 5 Ten Thousand Club held
al the club house yesterday after
aeon. Mrs T. II. Gebbie presided
and the coming year $ subject fin
ally selected was "Medieval Cities
and Their Contribution 20 Modern
Civilization, " The period covered
viii be from the eighth to the fif-
teeath century.
Mrs. Irwin McGrew then present
cd an interesting talk on Guido Re-
nj, an artist of thc period which the
section is now st@Iving. Aurora
was mentioned bv Mrs. McGrcw as
the principal work of Reni, which
is known to practically everyone.
Mrs. Z. J. :daacN then gave II
fine lesson on the lives and art of
Carlo Dolci and SasSaferrato. The
fact that these artists were prinei-
pally imitators Of other greater m&s-
tcrs of that period was pointed out
by Mrs, Maak. The painting of
madonnas was the principal work of
both .hesc men. Mrs. Mack also
illustrated her talk with reproduc-
ton Of the two artists pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
HOLD INDIANS IN
MURDER OF CHILD
sy United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
PRIOR, OKLA, May 13.-Four
Cherokee Indians were in custody
today in connection with the murder
of nine year old Ina Thompson,
whose crushed and mutilated body
was found concealed under Il log
near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

present grand master of the state
lodge, will address the formal rccep-
ton Of delegates at the Raymond
thea:er this evening. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HONE MAKERS

Tea and coffee should always be
kept in alright Jars or containers
SO they will rot lose their strength.
Black cloth garments win clean
beautifully if clear black coffee
containing few drops Of ammonia
is used.
There are many good dyes Oh
the market that Will brighten up
that faded, bu, otherwise good,
straw hat.
The dress for the , wear old
daughter IS very dainty when de
corated with collar and cuffs of
linen with pulled threads and little
roses sQch. IS us2d OF the popular
andlsrciie1s, embroidered every
here and there.
1t is not easy for the mother to
1stck for (, family OF kiddies when
contemplating "trip. Cne woman
packs a small trunk with thing5
that will be needed Sor the first
day ANA sends that on ahead. Then
shat dreadful worry as to the ar
ri,-al of baggage IS @voided AND
change for each member Of sthe
family is assured
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
PIan to Sell CIub House
Post Cards at Luncheon

Believing titat many club nle1h-
bers Will be glad'to let their friends
in other parts of this state and
farther east know of .he fine Wo-
man 5 Ten Thousand Club. pictures
have been taken OF the club house
and reproduced in convenient post
card size for mailing.
These pest cards viii be on sale
at the anAual luncheon, and it Is
hoped THAI large number TIil be
disposed OF and so give publicity
to the club, the city and the valley.
For, with the prevalence Of the opin
ION held by many people that I'm
perial Valley is stil a scmi-barbaT-
Gus desert ia process Of develop
meut, d picture Of an attraeti5e wo-
man S club will act as indicator
Of the life Of or community, the
club officers believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
TANLAC is WORLDS
BEST TONIC FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE

This Great Medicine viii
Tone. Up The System,
Sooth An Infl a m c d
Stomach, Remove Accu-
mulated Poison And
Start The Digestive Or
gans FunctiOning Pro-
perly Thus Allowing
The System To Assimi-
late The Food One Eats
ALI Good Druggists
Sell TANLAC.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

The hatik scarf today has be
come morc batill than ever. 1t
thinks nothing of combining such
antagonistic eolors us cerisc and
orange, purple and scarlet. Indeed,
the more fiercely The colors fight
one another, the more chic the scarf.
SO demarelv convenient is the
little cloche that women will not
lightly give it up. y hat built on
cloche lines shown here today Il
wood brown, with fla, feather :"
Of shirrcd brown silk.
Carriers are becoming more and
morc bizarre. enc favoritc type in
Paris ioG@- is of frilly biacl and
gold satin, with medallion to
each garter. One medallion repre-
sents Pierrot and the other Pier
rette.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
RESENTS "QUEER"
u. S. CUSTOMS AND
LANDS IN JAIL

Ignacio Maritime, 2l, Mexican,
can't Understand American customs
Because his wife refused to dance
with him Il second time on Saturday
night at dance held by MeXicans
in fl Centre, and because she then
accepted the dance with another
man, Ignacio objected. He made
such a disturbance that city police
officer was summoned and the young
husband was placed under arrest.
He was fined $50 in police court this
morning. Failing to raise the money
re was taken TO the county, Jail to
begin a 10 day term.
lgnacio said that in Mexico it
was Il serious breach of etiquette for
Il woman to refuse a dance and then
nlow another man to have the same
dance.
Martinez was recently arrested on
a charge of wife abandonment, but
when he agreed to provide a home
for his wife and to support her he
WAS released. The two are said to
have separated again since then.
Records at the county clerk s of
oice show that Martinez is named
in the ease of Ramon Aquilar, who
was convicted of manslaughter ON
October 6, 1921. He was charged
with killing Santos Ortiz, IA year
old Mexican girl who was engaged
10 marry Martinez.
Aquilar is serving a term in San
Quentin now. He was said to have
followed Martinez and the girl home
ftonf school on the afternoon of
May II, 1921, and then later i'll the
day, to have entered the girl S home,
seized gun from her fathers bed,
AMI shot her. He was supposed to
lqvo. committed the crime in fit
Of jealousy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
r. w. C. A. IMPERIAL COUNTY BOARD
HOLD MEETING HERE ENJOY PROGRAM
BY EASTSTDE GIRLS, FINE TALKS

Last night IS membership meeting
of the county Y. w. C. A. held at
the rest room in this city was well
attended, in spite of weather eondi-
tions which made motoring here
from various parts of the county
rather uncomfortable.
A meeting of the county board,
with Mrs. John Kavanaugh presid-
ing, opened the evening, and various
business matters were discussed.
Mrs. l.. A. Rawles of. Calipatria,
newly elected president of the Coun
tv Federation of Women S Clubs
and present leader of Girl Reserve
work in her city, was unanimously
elected to fill the office of first
vice president left vacant by the
resignation of Mrs. Thompson of
Imperial.
Ii was decided that the first meet
iag of the county board next fall
should be held here at / p. m. the
second Monday IN October. The
change Of hour from evening to af-
steracon was made at the suggestion
of those living in cities some dist
ance from El Centre, who find it
ineonvenient to make the trip at
night.
The board meeting was then de
flared adjourned, and the member
ship meeting held. Mrs. r. P. Pope
OF the camp committee talked brief
~ on the Hipass camp and introduc-
cdsin turn Miss Helen NJ. Scott, who
viii be camp nurse, and Mrs. Otis
Tips, the camp hostess. Both Mrs.
lipps and Miss Scott made brief re-
marks on their plans for camp aetiv-
ities.
Acknowledgment with thanks was
made of the courtesies extended to
the Association By two FL Ccntro
men. j. S. Larew gave considerable
time in connection with legal work
on the Incorporation papers, and
Vaughn Francis presented the camp
with complete first-aid outfit.
Splendid Singing
An informal program was present.
cd following the business meeting,
and was opened with two fine vocal.
numbers BY Miss Ruth Prince, ac
corpanied by Miss Octavia Payne.
Miss Prince sang one of Burleigh 5
negro spirituals and one of Cad
man 8 Indian songs, her eharning
voice being particularly pleasing III
the latter selection
Interesting biss from the national
convention which has just closed in
New York were given by Mrs. J. Z.
Miller, who read a telegram from
Miss Rho1a Foster, who is.now III
that city, and Miss Josephine \.
Brown, who told of the new change
IN the Association 5 membership
basis. Under this new ruling the
former stand of the organization to-
wards members of non-protestant
evangelical churches is changed, and
the affirmation of one s belief III
the teachings of Jesus Christ made
the requirement for membership IN
the association and on the board.
Mrs. Ross I. Hickcox then told
something of the world ; committee
meeting at Washington, where wo-
men representing 81 nations gath
cred to discuss world problems.
'.Close-ups'' of some of the distin-
guished and titled visitors. from
across the ocean were given by Mrs.
Hickcox, and helped, with the mess
age from the national convention,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
st. Nqry'S Congregation
Are to E0re Box Social

The members Of the parish Of St.
Mary 5 church are planning social
and dance 20 be held in St. Mary 5
hall or Thurslay night Plans are
being made for a box social, each
girl and woman bringing a box con
taining Refreshments for two, and a
general enjoyable evening is being
for by those in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

to make the strength and breadth Of
the Young Women 5 Christian As
sociatiou seem very real to the lit
tie group gathered here in Il far
corner of the United States.
A talk by Miss Brown on the sum
mer conferences at ASilomar, both
for Girl Reserves and for women,
in which the insmrational benefits
of attending sucn gatherings was
clearly brought out, closed the pro
gram.
Delicious punch was served fol-
lowing the meeting, Mrs. J. l..
House presiding at the punch bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
7. L. I. Hold Meeting,
=. Plan for Visitor

y regular meeting Of the Young
Ladies Institute was held at St.
Mays hail last night. One of the
items taken up at the business ses-
sion was the coming visit of Miss
Mary Corbett. grand president
Miss Corbett Will come to the I'M
pelial Institute ON either May 80 OF
81. and will be entertained by the
\. /. I. members while here.
Following the adjournment Of the
business session, those present were
invited to the home of Mrs. L. W.
Ferris, corner of Seventh and
Orange Streets where a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments serv-
cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Bank Messengers
Held Up By 7
Men; Get $4,000
BY United Press Leased Wire

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, May Ia.
Two messengers Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Middletown, were
held up by seven unmasked men
here today and robbed Of $4,000.
The bandits escaped in two touring
cara in the direction Of Cincinnati,
police said.
The robbery occurred Just as the
messengers were entering the bank
with the money in an ordinary
leather pouch.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
CAL. AR tt S T Is
PICKED UP IN
PARIS DEMENTED

PARIS, May 13.-Georgc Gibson
Ferry, an artist of California, was
picked up in the street last night,
apparently demented and sent to an
asylum.
Berry had been painting 4 por-
trait of Mrs. Kubler, an American
woman who recently committed sui
eide here. He declared she was in
fatuated with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Stomach Trouble
Cam Be Corrected
Quickly andEasily

If The Stomach is Upset
And The Digestive Sys-
TEN Is Not Working
Properly One Cannot
Hope To Feel Well And
Strong. Many CompE-
cations Have Their Ori-
gin In An Upset Stom-
ach.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Odd Fellows to
Erect Hospitals

PASADENA, May ID Resolu-
tiens were to be presented here to-
iar before the state convention of
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows for the erection of two hospi-
tails, ono in Southern California and
the other in the north, to be devot-
ed to the Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs organizations.
Edward r. Longley of Los Angeles
Evening star., 1924-07-31
1ench Neen Held Likely Face T. Team Dau Cup Challenge Round
TILDEN AND HIS PALS
SCORE IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-William T.
Tilden, national tennis champion, and
his youthful protege, Sandy Weiner,
and Donald Strachan, all of Philadel-
phia, marched toward the semi-finals
in the third round Of play in the
southern California tennis champion
ship contests here.
The champion wound up yester-
days play by defeating Alfred Chaplin
In an exhibition match, "a, 6-2.
Tilden and Weiner easily outplayed
T. H. Roberts, Pasadena, and A Ber-
goiner, Los Angeles, in the doubles,
60, 6-3. Weiner also defeated
Robert Deshields, Los Angeles, 6-l,
Co. in the junior singles.
Strachan and Weiner defeated A.
Kimbler and Art Wilcox, Los Angeles
players, in the junior doubles, 6-1,
60.
J. w. Singer of st. Louis failed to
arrive, and lost by default to A.
Blackstone in the junior singles, and
r. w. Schereik, also of st. Louis, was
defeated, 60. 60, in the junior
singles by L. NJ. Bledsoe, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
BETLESS RACING AIM
RESULTS IN BIG SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81. En-
deavors to keep the Tanforan race
track. near here, free from betting
have resulted in sensational damage
suit, which has involved outstanding
figures in the financial and racing
world here.
Legal counsel for John Stelling,
general manager of the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club, and J. w. Marchbank.
wealthy San Francisco race follower.
are engaged in the consideration of
the suit, in which Stelling asks for a
judgment of 100000 against March
bank for alleged slander-
Rudolph Spreckels and his son
Howard, leading officials of the club.
are brought into the action as the
persons to whom the alleged slander
was addressed. The supposedly Ques-
tionable remarks related to the re-
ported collecting of $50 each from
seven bookmakers by "a man named
Kyne" to permit betting at the track.
Stelling was wrongfully accused, &C
cording to the complaint Of partici-
patton in this levy on the book
makers.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Johnston advanced to the semi
finals by defeating Alex Thayer OF
Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-3; Kinsey won
from Walter wesbrook of Los An
geles. 6-3. 6-3. and Niles downed
Dean Mathey of Crawford, 60, 81.
Miss Browne eliminated Miss Molly
d. Thayer Of Philadelphia by scores
of 6-3, 60, and Miss Macdonald
registered hard-fought triumph
York at 90. 60. 6-3.
In the mems doubles Johnston and
Clarence J. Griffin and Karl Behr and
Mathey were the first to reach the
semi. finals. ....--
Yesterdays results:
Mems singles, fourth round-Howard Kinsey.
San Francisco, defeated Walter Wesorook, Los
Angeles, 6-3, 6-3; William NJ. Johnston, San
Francisco, defeated Alex d. Thayer. Philadel-
phta, 6-1. 8-3; Nathaniel w. Niles, Boston,
defeated Dean Mathey, Crawford. n. j., 6-2,
81; Lucien r. Williams, Chicago defeated
Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles, 12-14, 60,
g..
Women's singles. seml-n -nnal round-Miss
Mary K. Browne, Los Angeles, defeated Miss
Moliie d. Thayer, Philadelphia. 2-6 6-3
go; Miss MAyme Macdonald, New York. de-
fea ted Miss Florence Ballin. New York. 7-S,
60, 60.
Mems doubles. second round-Harvey snod-
grass and Walter Wesbrook, California, defeat
ed Willard Croker and Jack Wright Canada,
81, 6-1: Lewis White and Louis Thai
heimer. University of Texas. defeated Jerome
Evening star., 1924-07-31


4 American tennis enthusiasts who
have been watching play in Europe
this Summer say that Jean Borotra
has made marked forward strides in
all departments of the game, and they
do not hesitate to name him as the
most formidable player of the French
team. He is da shing and brilliant and
at the same time has good control of
all sorts of shots.
He is picked as superior to Rene
Lacoste inasmuch as he goes to the
net for finishing shots much more
often than his young colleague does.
but otherwise there seems little to
1t will be recalled that at Wimbledon
Borotra put out Vincent Richards and
1 that Lacoste did the same for Norris
} Williams.
Any players who can turn a trick
of this sort are entitled to every con-
sideration by those who love to pre-
dict the outcome of tennis events.
Henri Cochet and Jean Brugnon are
the other two members of the French
team. Cochet lost his England-France
singles match to Brian Gilbert, but
none the less, is a frst-class player,
slightly below the level of Borotra
and Lacoste, to be sure, a fact, how
ever, due more to the outstanding
ability of the two stellar performers
rather than to flaws in Cochets game.
Brugnon is about as good as Cochet,
and, paired with Borotra, it makes up
"a really formidab BILE doubles outfit.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
MIKE BRADY TELLS:
Two Holes.in.One in Single Round.

luck perform golf
that has perhaps duplicated heard of
else the the absence of other
data, judge that it stands a record.
On Labor day. 1917 playing exhibition
match the Saonset Country Club Siasconse Mass
with local amateur Willie Teller the Boston whose
Der of the actors at Nantucket
Evening star., 1924-07-31
WASEDA u. CANCELS
CHICAGO MINES TRIP
BIZ LAWRENCE PERRY.

Waseda University of Japan has
cabled the University Of Chicago to
cancel the proposed tour Of the Nip
pom island by the Maroon ball team
next month. Evidently the earth
quake did moro than merely shake
buildings down In the Land OF cherry
blossoms.
At least economic reasons are given
and accepted for the action OF the
japanese college There appears to
be no thought that resentment con-
cernins our immigration restrictions
played any part in the decision.
At any rate 1T is a real blow to
Chicago. as the Midway nine has
looked forward to it's Oriental jaunt
each year for quite a number of
years.
The Waseda-Chica series is the
Oldest prolonged international COL
lege base ball series in history. Since
an American first introduced the game
to the islands in the nineties the
Japs have taken to It as easily as they
have acquired the art OF high-class
tennis.
Tours Of professional big league
teams have helped make the sport
popular in Japan and Chicago has
done much to further the national
game there.
In addition to the money shortage
at Waseda, Prof. lido Abee, the
father of Japanese college base bali,
has been too i'll to look after the
details of conducting ths Maroon
series in his country. Abee and his
Waseda team were last here in the
Spring of 1921. They met several
American college mines that year,
travelling from coast to coast.
If business conditions pick up in
Japan, perhaps the 1925 Chicago team
will have a chance to inhale the odors
of cherry blossoms. But the 1924
outfit Is out of luck.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
SPOONER SETS PACE
IN PISTOL SHOOTING

FORT NIAGARA, July 31.-Capt
! L. S. Spooner, military instructor at
the University of Pennsylvania, shot
the high score in the two opening
rounds of the United States Infantry
pistol tryouts for the national match
team. He scored 261 and 26s, for a
total of 529, out of possible 500.
Capt. w. A. Hedden, military in
structor of the Birmingham, Ala,
high schools, placed second, with a
total of 52S.
Lieut.. r. Z. Vermette of Fort VIII
1iams, Me, was third, with 523
Lieut. S. r. Hines of Fort Smelling,
MINI, fourth, with 519, and Lieut..
Edouardo Audino of Mayaguez, Porto
Rico, fifth, with SIS.
Lieut.. Hines, who was a member of
the American Olympic team, shot
two perfect scores in timed fire.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Coming to the eighth hole, a 170-
yard affair, in the morning round.
when it was my turn to tee off ]
picked my midiron, dropped a beauti-
full shot on the green and. to my de-
light and the gallery's admiration, saw
the ball take a little run and drop
into the cup for a hole-in-one.
That was enough to make any one
happy for flock of days. But good
fortune was not through with me-
Coming to the short thirteenth. 150-
yard hole. calling for a mashie play
from the tee, 1 filled my cup of joy to
overflowing by taking only one stroke
from tee to cup
Two holes-in-o one in a single day!
That sure was going some. Moreover
they had come in the same round. The
gallery nearly went wild.
But that wasn't all. No, didn't do
the stunt again-not that day; but on
the 250-yard seventeenth hole, with
a smashing drive, 1 almost repeated.
My ball passed the cup by exactly
three inches. I was left with a sure
two.
Notwithstanding, 1 took a six on
one hole and a seven on another that
morning, l broke the course record
with 4 So. There's nothing like
holes-in-one and near holes-in -one
for cutting down strokes.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
LEAGUE GAME CALLED OFF
TO SEE GOLF STARS PLAY

@HICAGO July 31-Adrian c. Anson
days, 80 held by diamond
guilty when he declared
ball than of go but that
links 0 the hits and
the the deceased
the game
called that the
shank Bobby Chick
holder, F
at the Country of eora
Evening star., 1924-07-31
AUSSIES AND CHINESE
OPEN CUP TENNIS PLAY

NEW YORK, July 31-Australian
and Chinese Davis cup teams will
meet on the courts of the Crescent
A. c. in Brooklyn today in the first
round matches of the American zone
play.
w. Lock Wei, captain of the Chinese
team and student al the Nj achu-
setts Institute of Technology, yas to
meet Gerald Patterson, Australian
veteran, and Paul Kong, Chinese
student at Cornell, was to oppose Pat
O'Hara Wood of Australia.
Tomorrow the Australian doubles
team of Fred kalms and Robert E.
Schlesinger will meet the Chinese
pair, to be selected at the conclusion
Of today's play. On Saturday Wei
will meet Wood and Kong will op-
pose Patterson.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Instead of sitting on the bleachers
in blazing sun and yelling their
loudest for spectacular batting and
base running, the base ball enthusi-
asts sojourned several miles out of
town to the beautifully grassed and
forested golf links and Travelled over
the hilly course some five or six miles
to watch with the quietude demanded
at golf contests the long drives and
startling approach shots Of four ex-
pert golfers.
The golf was good. Cruickshank
and Evans getting low scoring hon
ors, while the former with Walker
won the contest from Evans and Car
ter. According to Evans on his re-
turn to Chicago, the spectators ap-
parently relished the trip around the
links SO much that they had no re-
gret for the Cancelled base ball game.
Base ball Is a fine game" said
Evans, ''but, as ! have predicted many
times before, golf is better, and Is to
be the national game hereafter"
Evening star., 1924-07-31
q. S. GOLF STARS PAIRED.

MONTREAL. July 31.-Among the
pairings drawn tonight for the Ca
madam open golf championship.
which starts tomorrow at the Mount
Bruno Country Club, were Gene Sar-
azen and Johnny Farrell OF New
York. Entries for the 72-hole com
petition total 124.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
SEEM CERTAIN TO ANNEX
EUROPEAN ZONE HONORS
Youthful, Fiery Combination Is Picked to Battle
Australians, as Latter Are Favorites to Score
i'm American Section
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK of
England the Davis match prinnaries close follower
of that will
American
to predict will
might well happen French up quartet of