davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
TWO FREED IN DEATH
OF BOYS At THE STAKE

FREEHOLD, N. j.. Jan. q
Hubert. Forman, seventeen, and Ca
leb Hubbard, eighteen, both Of
West Belmar, arrested on August
rs charged with being responsible
for the deaths of two younger boys
who suffered fatal burns while tied
to stake playing Indian" were
acquitted OF charges of man.
slaughter by a jury here.
They were charged with causing
The death of William Hubbard. six
teen, a brother of the elder boy,
and Charles Spindler eleven. The
two younger boys were tied to a
tree and a pile of shavings three
feet away was ignited. The flames
got beyond the elder boys control
and both victims We're SO badly
burned they died the next day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

In many Instances, says City Physicians, screens
have suffered fer yea1S without kAOWinU what
made them feel tired, liStiess and run Down.
when their real trouble was lack Of IFoR In
the blsod-how u tell:
TT YOU were to make an actual blood
= test on all people who are i'll you
would probably be greatly astonished at
the exceedingly large number who lack
iron ana who are III for no other rea-
son than the lack Of iron. The moment
iron 10 supplied multitude OF dan
gerous symptoms disappear. without
iron the blood at once loses the power
TO change food into living tissue and
therefore nothing you eat does YOU
good; you don't get the strength out Of
t. Your food merely passes through
your system like corn through a mill
with the rollers so wide apart that the
mill can't grind. As result OF this
continuous blood and nerve starvation,
people become generally weakened, ner-
vous and all run down and frequently
develop all sorts, OF conditions. one 10
too thin; another 10 burdened with un-
healthy fat; some are so weak they can
hardly walk: some think they have
dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some
can't sleep at night, others are sleepy
and tired all day: some fussy and ir-
ritable; some skinny and bloodless, but
ell lack physical power and endurance.
In such cases II Is worse than Foolish
hess to take stimulating medirines or
narcotic drugs. which only whIp UP
your tagging vital powers for the mo-
ment, maybe at the expense OF your life
later on. No matter what anyone tells
you, II you are not strong ana we'll you
eve II to yourself to make the follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

James w. Wadsworth (R.l and
Royal 8. Copeland CD; Oklahoma,
Robert L. Owen Cd and John w.
HArreld (RJ; Rhode Island. L. B.
Colt (R.J and Peter q. Gerry Cd;
Utah, Reed GmOot (R.l and William
H. King D0; West Virginia. Davis
Ellxins (R.) and M. M. Nicely D.;
Wyoming, Francis q. Warren R0
and John b. Kendrick CD.
The progressive element from
the other seven states in the Sen.
ate IL distributed as follows:
Idaho, with Borah; Iowa, with
Broolxhart: Kansas. with Capper;
Minnesota, with Shipstead and Mag
nus johnson; Nebraska, with Howell
and Norris; North Dakota, with
Ladd and Frazier, and Wisconsin,
with LaFOllette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
1SSTATESSP[IT.
DELEGATIONS
To SENATE
Solid South Alone Keeps Undi-
vided Political AftiIia-
tons.
BY TOM EVERITT.
COennOpOIltan News Service.

Probably never before have the
State delegations in the United
States Senate been split so badly
as now between the two major
political parties.
The lineup rrom nineteen States
shows that the voters in no section
Of the United States, except the
purely Southern division, are COM
mitted to q specific political party.
In addition to these nineteen
states with split delegations, seven
other states are represented In the
Senate by men elected on Republi-
can progressive platforms.
How They Line Up.
The latest Congressional Direo.
tory shows the nineteen States with
split delegations, as follows: Arr.
IONA, Henry F.. AAhurst Cd and
r. III, Cameron (R.); Colorado, Law
renee C. Phipps (R.) and Alva B.
Adams CD; Delaware, L. II. Ball
R,) and Thomas F.. Bayard CD;
Kentucky, A. Owsley Stanley Cd
and Richard p. Ernst (R.); Mary
land. o. e. Weller (R) and w.
Cabell Bruce (D.G Massachusetts,.
Henry Cabot Lodge (R) and David
|. Walsh CD: Michigan, Jamea
Couzens (R.) and Woodbridge N.
Ferris Cd; Missouri, James A.
Reed D.) and Selden p. Spencer
CRY Nevada, Key Pittman CD
and Tasker l.. eddie (R); New
Jersey, Walter e. Edge (Ro and
Edward 1. Edwards D.); New Mex
leo, Andrieus A. Jones Cd and
Holm o. Bursum R): New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

All doctors agree that q thor
ouRh cleaning out Of the bowels
10 Of first importance for it re-
moves dangerous intestinal poi
sons. Iheywill also advise a''gOod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
Iron will Increase
Strength Of Delicate People
In Two Weeks Tim e

ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two five-grain
tablets OF ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see for yourself how much you have
gained. You can talk as you please
about all the wonders wrought by new
remedies, but when you come down to
hard facts there 10 nothing like good
old iron to put color in your cheeks and
good sound, healthy flesh on your bones.
1t is also a great nerve and stomach
strengthened and one OF the best blood
builders in the world. The only trouble
was that the old forms of inorganic iron
like tincture Of iron. iron acetate, etc,
often ruined peoples teeth, upset their
stomach and were not assimilated, and
for these reasons they frequently did
moro harm than good. But with the
discovery of the newer forms of organic
iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated
Iron. for example, IL pleasant to take
does not injure the teeth and is almost
Immediately beneficial.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated IFen, whloh "A
reoommended abeve b not 4 secret remedy, hut
enc which 10 we'll known b dFupaIstS cvory.
where. Unlike the elder lhorpAAlo Iron preduofa
Il 10 easily asslmlatsd and does not InIupe the
teeth, make them hlaek, nor upset the stomach,
The manufacturers guarantee successful and en-.
tlrely satisfactory results b SSeFy purchaser or
TILE city BY Peoplss DruS Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

tMore as Necessary Tank installations Are Completed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

some Of II passes 70 the Orient ana
disappears In the ''hoards" charac-
teristic among the people Of that
part of the world.
Much of It has been used for years
IN the manufacture OF tableware, Or
naments and toilet articles, and Ct
late large qualities are utilized in
photography, especially the thou
sands of miles OF motion picture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

films annually turned cut n the
world. While the silver used In
tableware, ornaments and toilet ar
ticles Is looked upon as possibly ''re-
coverable" I'm case It 10 needed, that
used In photography and plating is
not recoverable.
About one-fourth of the worlds
silver production il now used in the
arts and industries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

BY the u. s. Marine Band OrchoS.
ira at Marine Barracks today ~
s:1S D. IN. william II. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson'
second leader.
March, "Old fComrades'' Teike
Overture. Festival" .,... Lassen
a Characteristic, 'Hchelna Amor,
Eilenberg
b Intermexzo. ''Passacalle' .Gregh
Grand scenes from "CArmen'. Bizet
waits, '.The Bachelors" .Santelmenn
Ballet music, "Egyptien" .Luigtni
Q Allegro non troppO.
b Allegretto.
AndAnte a0HtenutO.
d Andante oppressive allegro
non troppo.
Marines Hymn. '@fhe Halls Of
MOntezuma."
''The Star-Spangled Banner"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
CHANG BATTLES
CHIHLI CHIEF
AT GREAT WALL
WI Seems to Be in Very
Unhappy Position"

WASHINGTON, Oct. Shanghai
kwan, thru whose gates Chang Tso-
Lin's Manchurian forces must march
if they are to beseige Picking. China's
capital, is now the scene of the bit
terest and most bloody fighting in the
internecine war ravaging the country
according to dispatches reaching
Washington today.
To the victor of the battle will
probably go the ultimate victory in
the civil war. Half of Shanghaikwan
is in the hands of Changes men, adj
vices stated, and half is still held by
General WI Pei-Fu, commander Of
the Chilli (Peking government) fore
es.
WI Pei-Fu has thrown every pos
sible man into the breach at Shanghai
kwan, even to the extent of being
short of reserves at Chingawantao, the
Chilli base, and should he be unable
to stem the tide they will have to re-
treat to Changwantao, five miles clos
er to Picking, before he can make a
new stand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
O'CONNOR Ais
TO MAKE GOOD
ON silly Charge
Repeats Lie on Soviet
Aid to LGFolIette
Especial to the Daily wsrksrl


WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-
Chairman T. v. O'Connor, Of
the United States shipping
board, "caI" CooIidge's favorite
labor lieutenant" expressed
the belief today before the
Borah Investigating committee
that money from Soviet Russia
was being received in the United
States to aid the presidential
candidacy of Senator Robert M.
LaFoIlette.
That the charge was utterly
baseless was shown when
O'Connor refused to make any
direct charge or allegation to
this effect and, under question
ing of Senator Borah, he said
he had no actual evidence of the
sending of money from Russia
to this country.
Denies Previous Statements.
Il believe it, tho" he declared, al
tho cannot prove it."
O'Connor had discussed this situa-
ton in a recent speech In Buffalo,
N. Y, but denied he made the charges
in the Buffalo speech that LaFollette
had received funds from Moscow.
Helped With CARS Party.
In connection with the visit Of
hundred or more labor leaders" to
the White House on Labor Day with
him at their head. o'Connor admitted
that he had advanced "about $685." to
Joseph Ryan, president of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Union. to pay
railroad fares and hotel bills for these
men, but said that the money had been
repaid to him.
O'Connor was formerly the head of
the Longshoremen's Union, holding this
position until he became a member of
the United States shipping board.
Just before O'Connor took the stand
Chairman Borah announced that sub
poenas had been issued for William B.
Knox, president of the American Bank
ers' Association, George w. Simmons
vice-president of the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank, New York, and
Charles D. Hilles, vice-chairman of the
republican national committee, of New
York.
In addition, Frank P. Walsh and
Samuel Untermeyer told Borah they
wanted William NJ Butler, chairman
OF the republican national committee,
and Hodges recalled for further ques-
tioning.
Ask About Ambassadors.
1t has been suggested that Alansoh
B. Houghton. ambassador to Germany,
and Theodore Brentano, ambassador
to Hungary, be subpoenaed for ap-
pearance before the Borah committee
Continued on Page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
GREETINGS TO
SILK STRIKERS
FROM RUSSIA
Soviet Textile Workers
to Paterson Comrades

Five hundred thousand mem-
bers of the great textile union
of Soviet Russia yesterday sent
a telegram of greeting to the
striking silk workers of Pater-
son, New Jersey.
Across thousands of miles of
land and ocean the revolution
airy workers of the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics heard
the call of their fellow workers
in the slave mills of the United
States, and FASTENED to send
them words Of encouragement
and good cheer.
Real RevoIutionIsts.
The international solidarity is not
a mere phrase on their lips has been
proven time and again by the men
and women who have established the
first workers state in history. This
is true, from Zinoyeiv the chairman
of the Communist International to the
worker in the factory and from Kali
inin the president of the Soviet Re-
public to the revolutionary peasant,
guarding the far-fung front against
the forces of counter-revolution
The tlegram was sent to the strik-
ing silk workers thru the Trade Union
Educational League, lib West Wash
ington Blvd, Chicago. 1t reads:
Associated Silk Workers, Paterson,
New Jersey.
Comrades: Having learned Of the
heroic struggle of the Paterson silk
workers, the AlLRussian Textile I'm
ion, in behalf of five hundred thou.
sand members and the Textile Work
ers' International Propaganda Commit.
tee send hearty greetings and wish
you victory.
Long live the Paterson silk strik-
ersl
Long live International Labor Sol.
idarity!!
'Kutzov, Secretary, All Russian
Textile Workers Union.
'Lebeden, Secretary, International
Textile Workers Propaganda Commit.
tee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
To
INTERPRET THE
PREAMBLE
TwO IDEAS Fighting to
Control Organization

The preamble of the Indus
trial Workers of the World will
be Interpreted by an official
document to be passed on by
the convention now meeting in
Emmett Memorial Hall, accord
ing to action taken yesterday.
It was admitted by the dele
gates that there are two ideas
fighting for leadership within
the l. w. W.; one which believes
the l. w. w. to be an organiza-
ton for the propagation of revo-
lutionary ideas and the other
which believes in emphasizing
job control.
Communists Show Contradictions.
Chairman p Welinedr told how in
debate with Communist on the Paci-
fic the Communist was able to show
many contradictions within the organ
lldlAOu 1lOuA tAlO 4. w. w. ntCIdbulCs
Fred Morris, who was supposed to
report as assistant ecretary-treasurer
reported as secretary of the general
defense, declaring he had never func-
toned as assistant secretary.
Reorganize Defense.
Morris, whose report was accepted
by the convention, recommended the
entire reorganization of the defense
Of the I. w. w. His suggestions were
given to the resolutions committee.
The convention instructed Morris to
submit a written report as assistant
secretary-treasurer. He declared the
Injunction had greatly hampered the
defense of the prisoners.
New centraIia Evidence.
A report from John Nicholas Beffel
was read by Morris stating that many
new affidavits have been dug up ex-
honerating the I. w. w. for the Cen
tralia disturbances and placing the
blame sQuarely on the tools of capital
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
foster INvADES
THE Anthracite
PA. COAL FIELDS
Direct from Meetings in
New York City
Especial to the Daily worker)


SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 22.-
William z. Foster, candidate for
president on the Workers Party
ticket, invaded the anthracite
coal fields today, addressing an
enthusiastic mass meeting to-
night at the Labor Temple.
Incidentally he told of the
great Communist demonstra-
.ti0ns that greeted him in New
York City; one in Manhattan,
the other in Brooklyn.
Two Great Audiences.
Both the New York meetings were
held on one day at the New Star
Casino, where tremendous audience
of 1000 jammed the hall to overflow
ing in the afternoon and another $500
listened to him in the evening.
In addition to Foster, Benjamin,
Gitlow, his running mate for vice-presi-
dent, also addressed these tremendous
gatherings. Both were in excellent
condition and delivered powerful
speeches. New York comrades boast
fully assert that these meetings were
the most enthusiastic and inspiring
meetings the New Star Casino has
ever witnessed.
The Hungarian Singing Socity, the
.Freiheit Singing Society and the Lithu-
anian Mandolin Orchestra kept up a
continuous flow of revolutionary
songs in which the audience and the
speakers Joined heartily. These
songs were interrupted several times
by tremendous applause for the Com
munist candidates.
Host of Other Speakers.
Comrades Ludwig Lore, Stachel,
julius Stuart Poyntz and Abraham
Markoff, who have been very active
in this campaign and have made New
York City famous by their Red Night
meetings, addressed the afternoon
meeting and in the evening Comrade
Memeroff spoke in Lithuanian, War
shafsky in Yiddish and Alexander
Trachtenberg in English.
The collections taken up amounted
to S449 in the afternoon and 1915 in
the evening. The sale of buttons at
both meetings amounted to $197.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
HEAD
WOUNDED IN
DOMESTIC war
Irdte Husband Pops
Some Lead into Emery

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct.
22.-CoI. John G. Emery, past
national commander of the
American Legion, world war
hero and former candidate for
u. S. senator, was shot in the
left arm today by SeYden Sinp-
son, husband of one of Emery's
stenographers.
Emery was taken to the hos
pital and will recover.
On his way to jail, Simpson,
who is 40 years old, declared:
Il wish had killed him."
The chief Of police turned the lock
on Simpson and went out to lunch
without further questioning his pris-
oner.
Legion Head smitten.
Mrs. Simpson is said to be very
beautiful.
The shooting occurred in Emery's
real estate Office following an alter
cation with Simpson. Mrs. Simpson
had begun action to obtain divorce
and the argument between her hus-
band and Emery arose from this.
According to Office employees, Simp-
son entered the real estate Office, ask
ed whether his wife was employed
there and when answered in the affirm
alive, opened fire on Emery.
Simpsons first shot went wild, but
the second lodged in Emery's shout
der.
you broke up my home," shouted
Simpson, as he opened fire, It was
said.
Mrs. Simpson has worked in EN-
ery's Office about three weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
Party on Ballot in Connecticut

total Of 800 with 400 worthy
Wofson Hartford King New Haven;
Epstein o
The state ticket the following candidates;
William anfo
Lieut. Governor: p S King New Haven laundry
Comptroller: John CONDOS, Bridgeport
Secretary Mary Dorn Bridgeport
chas. crasnitsk, Waterbury
Is due Of campaign man.
ayers Hartford KIuchen; SIAM
Wofsle; Mary Waterbury,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
BUT DAY OF MIRACLES
HAS PASSED EVEN IN
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. = SACRED
Heart May Enlarge" was the head
line greeting readers Of San Fran
cisco newspaper recently. To those
not acquainted with the wact that
tehre exists Roman Catholic col
lege known by that name, II might
have seemed that miracle was
about to occur, or that the divine
organ had become overstrained from
contemplation Of the antics OF
Bryan and his damentaIlsts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23

urgent proposition before the bureau
and an investigation developed. There
are 533,1O6 of these disallowed claims
Irwin believes. that many of the dis
abled men have not received benefits
either because they became discour-
aged by delays or else are unfamiliar
with the Reed-Johnson bill which has
many liberalizing clauses that would
include many men who were barred
under previous laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
BY WILLIAM slMoNs

- lsOeo e The Daily Worksl
NEW HAVEN Conn.,, Oct 22The comrades
accomplished that
gathered the
A.
after submitting them the before
certified
nevertheless
a merltorious Of
Bloomfield called
1000 Of which 600
gross
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23

Soviet Workers Greet Paterson Six Strikers
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

AATARREN S. STONE, one Of Ro-
wv bert NJ. LaFollette's chief back
ers, has not yet replied to the charges
made against him by John L. Lewis
regarding the Coal River Galleries
case. Again we warn our readers
that between Lewis and Stone, there
Is only choice between two evils.
Both are outstanding labor takers, but
In this case, and thru no fault of his
own, Lewis is in a more favorable po-
bition while Stone is in the same
category as the non-union coal oper-
htors.
NUR readers are acquainted with
~ tho story, but for the benefit
bf those who are here for the first
time" as the chairman of an open
forum used to say with montonous
Regularity every Sunday, the case is
hs follows: The manager of the Coal
RIVER Galleries, which is company
o. ned by members of the Brotherhood
o. Locomotive Engineers and Of which
Stone is president, refused to sign
contract with the United Mine Work
krs OF America. preferring to run an
pTen or scab shop. Rather than
sign the agreement, the union" scab
eeal company shut down the mine.
IOIIN L. LEWIS being member Of
~ the republican national advisory
committee, and Stone holding some
what similar position with the La
Toilette outfit, it was decided by the
3. o. P. strategists that their servant
Lewis should place tack on Stones
ehair BY publishing the correspond
ence that passed between the two
labor takers on the Coal Rivers Col
leries issue, He seemed to have the
goods" on Stone. At least the latter
has not yet replied to the charges
tho he has said you too" to Lewis in
khe current issue of his official organ,
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
kineer's Journal.
sT-HAT. Stone should treat such an
/ important issue with the scant
courtesy of one short paragraph is
evidence of the cynicism with which
our labor takers regard the opinion of
tie workingclass of the United States.
S;one sarcastically refers to the Lewis
publicity. suggests that the expenses
vnro paid by the G. o. p, which is
eis,ost believable, and intimate that
Sohn l.. Lewis was offered cabinet
position with Coolidge in case the
Diient man is reelected. All these
S:'-,positions are very likely well
founded. s
DUT the workers of this country
1 , are not so much interested in the
Price of Lewis's service to the repub.
iican party, any more than they are
ir what Stone was promised polite
ally, for his efforts in behalf of that
oil and seasoned republican, Robert
~ LaFollette as they are in what
g. ono has to say in justification or
plaHdtioh vi the ChdIsS VI ScdDDcIy'
Instead Of doing so he winds up a
brief paragraph of comment on the
matter by boasting that the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers would
e"ist long after some Of those other
&c called labor organizations are for
gotten" labor organization that has
not at least one dozen banks is not
considered respectable by the Wall
et-eet fnancier, Warren S. Stone.
a oRDS, Dukes, Sirs, manufacturers,
g bankers and professional do-noth-
- Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
PROMISE WAR VETS SPEED ON
DISALLOWED CLAIMS TO 500, 1000;
BUT THAT'S ALL THEY WILL GET
Especial 20 The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Oct "a review in
will be
extensive plan speedily possible
the
mande brought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
RUTHENBERG SPEAKS
IN CLEVELAND THIS
FRIDAY AND SUNDAY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 22.-
Charles {. Ruthenberg, national ex-
eeutive secretary of the Workers
Party and candidate for congress
from the goth district Of Ohio
(which includes part Of cIeveiand),
speaks in Cleveland on Friday, Oct.
"a, on the west side at carpentina
Hall, 1908 w. 5sth ST., at 1880 p. m.
All arrangements are under way to
have big crowd greet comrade
Ruthenberg on Friday night.
comrade Ruthenberg also speaks
In Akron on Saturday, Oct. rs, and
then returns to Cleveland to address
large meeting on the east side on
Sunday. Oct. 26, at 6oo6 ST. Clair
ST., at the J. D. Hall, at 1880 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
WORKERS THREATENING GENERAL
STRIKE In VERA CRUZ, MEXICO

n 0
22Serious troubles
Sastra employees carry
out Saturday striking
city Of Vera Cruz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
Must Fight the Moors.

MADRID.-The directory has decid-
ed to house its embassy at Buenos
! res in a new building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23
Death List Climbs
To Is AS New Victim
OF Warship Blast Dies

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 22.-One more
victim Of the powder explosion aboard
the U. S. cruiser Trenton died this af-
ternoon, bringing the total death list
to 10. The latest victim was, John
Uzzolino of Newark, N. ]. He died
Of burns. Still other deaths are fear
ed among those severely burned
Spanish Author Dies.
MADRID-The Spanish author, Con
zales Blanco died here today.