davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

dropped in to see what was going on
The chief speaker had to admit that
ex-service men fail to support the or
ganization and advised a drive for
new members. The Crusade" against
the "reds" was practically forgotten
despite the fact that this was sup
posed to be the star attraction Of the
gathering.
At the same time that the Black
Hundred of the local Legion is using
all means at its disposal to prejudice
the workers against the communists,
Cappelini is doing his bit to incite to
mob violence against the Workers
Party. He has been issuing state
ments that it is the Workers Party,
and not the operators, that is to be
blamed for the labor troubles in the
anthracite region. Our ex-progres-
sive Cappelini, now, indirectly, joins
hands with the operators in their
claim that the strikes which break
out from time to time are not justi-
fed, that operators are right and the
miners are wrong, and Cappelini
made these statements before the
grievance committee had a chance
even to investigate the causes that
led up to the strike.
Press Supports Cappelini.
The local capitalist press, in extern
sive editorials, gives its full approval
to Cappelini and other miners Off
Gals Of District One "in their efforts
to drive out the radical intruders"
from the organization. Cappelini ap-
parently forgets that the miners are
very patient and that once they de-
eide to strike it must be for cause.
But Cappelini must find some excuse
for the operators and the easiest way
to do it is to make the Workers
Party the goat.
But the attempt Of Cappelini and
the American Legion to prejudice the
workers against the Workers Party
and to incite them to mob violence
against the "reds" is having the OPP
posite effect. Since the "crusade"
started many new members came into
the Party and the existing Party
units are busy in solidlfying their
ranks and perfecting their organiza-
ton machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
TIE pO En- COlU on

TO add at least 10000 to
WORhEk circulation within
agn has been started More favorable
OF TINS character could
mas been received with enthusiasm
@ ne opportunity Of reading it. Political
america are such to force the American
upon what going around them
WIN e means whereby they informed of
when are now happening More
ers are beginning to understand that THE
only newspaper IN America that
IMAM t the conditions such give the possible
70 subscription campaign Workers
IN general showing greater activity
IS meeting with unlocked for
What this will DAILY WORKER is obvious
It will that sour which
pared to be precariou conditions which
itself In the lives of forward looking will
step forward and penetrate into overwhelming
Ten thousand subscribers WORKER will
be the of building foundation
tculary fortunate that just the DAILY
the Forthcoming establishment printing
mants little doubtful of the ability Of THE
DAILY WORKER maintain standpoint
doubts have been entirely dspeled
The picture Of our building which appears in this will
oner concrete evidence OF the firm intentions of THE DAILY WORKER
managemen to build the sounde possible physical foundation for the
DAILY Worker Publishing Company This building destined
only the home Of THE DAILY WORKER but also verabe
OF the militant activity of the American wokngcass the
building at 113 VI Washington ST. will raate the inspiration
guidance which will lead the American mnts American
workingcass to new struggles and to greater victories
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
LEGION CRUSADE
BOOSTS PARTY IN
WILKES-BARRE
Attacks Spur Workers
To Join Party
BY A. JAKIRA.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Mar. 49,
"The Workers Party received thou
sands of dollars worth Of free adj
vertising in the anthracite region due
to the efforts of the American
Legion, Rinaldo Cappelini and Mayor
Hart, who is a close friend Of Cap
pelini"-was the first statement 1
heard upon my arrival to this city
from a miner who has no connec-
tons with the Workers Party.
The Wilkes-Barre Post of the
Legion happens to be in bad need Of
members. There are more than 5000
ex-service men in this city, but hard
ly 100 are members or the Legion,
if the official reports are not exag-
gerated. The workers who fought
the war for democracy" can not be
fooled into the petty bourgeois, reac-
tionary Legion. The leaders of that
organization apparently realize this
and are thinking hard to find some
Sensational" issue that would at
tract new members. A crusade"
against the Workers Party looked
like a good recruiting issue but it
was a failure.
Anti-Red Meet A Fizzle.
The local press carried "sensa-
tionaT news announcing a mass
meeting of the Legion for the pur-
pose of organizing a campaign
against the Workers Party, but only
rs or 80 showed up, and among these
there were several "reds" who just
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Branch Agents Take Lead in Campaign

PARTICULAR Importance to the branch agents and city agents
j is the
- DAILY WORKER until will continue in
captains leaders making the campaign
all branch and city agents that
this drive broad basis
for permanently successful activity.
In places has been pretty tough job for agents to make
In localities DAILY WORKER
scrpicn during the subscription campaign that proceeded
the of WORKER newly appointed
branch agents had nox with immediate
with subscribers coming
of the there will
hardly city village the entire country where there
small of DAILY WORKER subscribers,
nucleus upon which the Daily circulation will grow
subscribers 18th depends
large activity DAILY WORKER agents The
DAILY WORKER agents will depend to large
exten on the outco o this campaign -.
We large family Of DAILY WORKER readers will
unqualified this and other activity carried
on NV WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Police Start Big
Offensive Along Whole
Strikers Picket Line

While Miss Mary Mcdowell, COM
missioner of public welfare, was pre-
pairing to try to bring about a settle
ment Of the strike Of garment work
ers yesterday, the police were busy
in a desperate attempt to arrest the
entire picket line of the striking
garment workers.
Nine strikers, who had agreed to
meet at the Canal street elevated
station, before going to the picket
line, were arrested as they were
about to start toward the LOOP.
They were taken to the Des PLANES
st. police station where they we're
charged with disorderly conduct.
They were: Ben Silver, Elianor Sad
lowska, Florence Corn, Sophia Alt
sculler, Sophie Martin, May Rodinia,
Yetta Harerstein, Bessie Katz and
Sarah Schneider. They were all re-
leased on honds furnished by the un-
ion and will be arraigned IA the Des
Plaines st. police court this morn
ing.
Arrest Hull House Observers.
Of the seventeen supposed strikers
who were arrested along Market
street Wednesday evening and ar
raigned in S. Clark st. police court
yesterday morning, three proved TO
be observers from Hull House for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Premiums for Live Boosters

TN ADDITION the thousands expected will added
to THE DAILY WORKER mailing list by means Of the trial sub
there
THE DAILY WORKER has offered six-months sub
spon either the LABOR HERALD SOVIET RUSSIA PICTORIAL
the LBERATOR subscriber who sells another
worker subscription THE DAILY WORKER Here
opportunity which Of the best mitans in America have
looking WORKER, the mill
monthly labor journals above mentioned deserving of far
mtants,
many will avail themselves opportunity securing
little the results tremendous the benefits obvious
all THE DAILY WORKER the Lberator, The Labor
Herald Soviet Russia Pictorial and the labor movement whole
will all prosper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Competition Spreading

E BITTER but friendly competition which has arisen between
of Detroit Chicago coming climax
this of
friendly rivalry has confined itself Detroit and
will participate the competition
by subscriptions it
WORKER will watch with considerable
results of this campaign they reported the Power
Column every Tuesday and Friday
which yesterdays issue Of
THE DAILY WORKER extremely low confdentialy
cities will their by 100
200q6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
(Continued from page u

/ ACOAbAnuG4 AAOAu P0SC -
tor took up the examination of Morris
Kravis. Kravis said that he went to
the Amalgamated Bank, at 371 w.
Jackson St., regularly to deposit
money and that seeing many of his
friends on the picket line he spoke to
them.
Taylor Tries Third Degree.
Taylor then went into the examina-
ton of Eugeneia Schlacter, Mrs.
Schlacter is foreigner who does not
understand English very well. Tay-
lor's method of attempting to aid her
understanding was to raise his voice
and try to brighten her. He tried
time after time to get her to incrimi-
nate herself. His attempts were
aided by the woman's slight knowl-
edge of English.
Mrs. Schlacter said that she was a
widow and that she has three small
children and for that reason she was
not very active on the picket line.
Minnie Seidel was the last of the
defendants called.
Seeks Better Conditions.
"Judge. your Honor" she said, "'I
am anxious to go back to work. | go
to the picket line to see what IS hap
pening. l am trying to get better
conditions to work under. That's
why l am on strike. have not
violated any law"
Sullivan then began beefing to her
about her right to work and her
RIGHT to Quit work. He told her that
she has no right to interfere with
anyone who is working.
II had not been proven that she
had interfered with anyone. Dudley
TAYLOR had merely accused her OF in
terfering with someone. Yet she had
to stand quietly and hear Dennle
Sullivan beef at her.
Court Is Contemplate.
If she had told him what was prob
ablv in her mind, she would have
been locked up for the rest Of her
natural life, charged with contempt.
Nothing more contemplate than
this bringing workers into court and
depriving them of their rights, such
as service by due process of law and
+he right not to incriminate them
selves. could have been imagined.
Sissman then asked that the cases
he postponed in order to give him
chance to consult with the workers.
Sullivan had seizure Of generosity
and offered to let the strikers leave
court if they promised to obey the
law as he laid it down. He first asked
Minnie Seidel if she would refrain
from picketing, which according TO
Dennie was in violation of the law.
Miss Seidel said that she felt that
she had violated no law.
Judge Uses Jail Threat.
Sullivan said, 81 am here to tell
YOU what the law is. Will you obey
Il or will you go to jail? If you do
not promise to refrain from picketing
then will send you to jail"
"Really, your Honor, don't know
what to answer. I feel that | have
not violated any law. ] am on strike
for a decent living and decent condl-
lions.
al have mother and father who !
must take care of. ] am "a years
old and half my life have worked
hard. went on strike and now
am threatened with jail. Really,
Judge, don't know what to say
Sullivan beefed some more.
Then Sullivan asked Sissman II ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

Albert BALM will be arraigned in
s. Clark st. police court this morning
on a charge of criminal libel made by
the VIM. ]. Burns Detective Agency
for statements he made in dispositions
he swore to in connection with the
defense of William z. Foster in the
Michigan cases. The dispositions
were made in Chicago and aroused
natiorrl interest because of the SEN
sational nature of the charges made
against the Burns agency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Russian Grain Is
Ousting American
In Turkish Market

MOSCOW, March ia turkish
trade commission has arrived at Sc
bastopol (Crimea) to purchase Rus
sian sowing material. The members
state that Russian grain has ousted
the American and Australian from
the Turkish market. Thus--they
said-over 70 per cent Of breadstuff
requirements Of Constantinople have
been covered by grain exported from
the Union Of Soviet Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Kuznets Coal Fields Richest.
Especial 10 The Daily Worker

LENINGRAD, March 13.-The
Geological Committee has drawn up
geological survey Of Kuznets coal
basin, Siberia. The survey has
shown that these coal fields are many
times richer in coal than the re-
sources Of the Donetz fields. Aero
planes were used in making the sur
Wv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Russian Suryeyers Meet.

LENINGRAD, March ia ma
tional conference Of surveying engin-
GERS has been convened at Leningrad,
with a view TO correcting the results
Of all the surveys Of the natural re-
sources Of the Soviet Republics lately
gone into. Delegates have arrived
from the remotest parts Of the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

Weekend attempts by the admin
istration press to arouse public re-
sentiment at the publication Of Presi-
dent Coolidge's kilograms TO Mclean
in January and February fell fiat.
Daugherty remained in the cabinet.
The intimacy of Coolidge with Nc
Lean was established. The Republican
national committee limited, in vain,
that the oil investigation was an,
other Bolshevist plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
MRS. FLEMING'S
RECORD GIVEN
Member of w. C, 7. u. for
Twenty Years.

Il have been member Of Central
W. c. T. Z. for twenty years" said
Mrs. Allen 7. Fleming today. I
have been inactive for the last three
years because I was very busy with
the local Council of Women, which
represents three fOurths Of the
membership Of ". C. T. U. in Ma
rion County and because for one
year was president of the League
of Women Voters, through which or
ganization I felt 1 could do more
active work for prohibition than
through the W. c. T. L. ITSELF
Resolutions were adopted Wednes-
day by the Meridian w. c. T. L.
providing that steps be taken to pre-
vent Mrs. Fleming's name from be-
ing used as a W. c. T. L. member
in connection with her Republican
campaign speeches.
Action followed a talk by the Rev.
z. S. Shumaker in which he de
clared Mrs. Fleming was making
speeches in behalf of F Harold Van
Orman. Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, whom W. c.
T. L. officials oppose.
Mrs. Fleming's name appears on
the roster of the 1924 year book
of the Central w. c. 7. L. How
ever, her membership was trans
ferred to the Sarah A. Swain union.
where she was an active member
for eleven years, she says. She was
also a charter member Of the Anna
Gordon union, of which she said she
has been a member nine years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

indicted. Fifty-two carried the fight
to the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals which last week affirmed
the sentences imposed by Judge
Geiger. About ten have already
served their sentences.
Prison warrants will be issued for
those who will not appeal to the
Supreme Court. Many are expected
to surrender voluntarily to the
United States Marshal Linus P.
Meredith, as did Frank Vicen
Wednesday noon.
Vicen, one Of the minor defend
ants, a saloonkeeper, will serve
term Of four months. He was fined
800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
SIX GARY MEN To
APPEAL FURTHER
Liquor Defendants Go to
Supreme Court.

Six of the principal defendants in
the famous Gary liquor conspiracy
case will appeal to the United States
Supreme Court, it was learned late
Wednesday. They were sentenced
by Judge Ferdinand Geiger in Fed
eral Court in Indianapolis in April,
1923.
Those who will appeal are former
Mayor r. o. Johnson, Prosecutor
Dwight Kinder, Lewis Barnes, for
mer sheriff; B. A Lucas and B. S.
Narcovich, attorneys.
About seventy-five were originally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
the slogan dn capitals) spell: U. s. s.
OREGON.
TEAM is DEM0RALIZED

Football artists in the neighbOr-
hood of Twenty Third St. and Park
Ave, received a crushing blow on
Wednesday night. Police have bro
ken up practices because of the an
noyance reported by principal OF a
nearby school.
The team is now looking for a new
practice ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Il Puzzle
a Day

The sign on the gate of the old
house is a very peculiar one, as the
words Rest are folorn" seem to
have no apparent meaning.
However, if the letters of those
three words are rearranged, they
can be made to form other words
which will reveal the true meaning
of the sign, and will indicate that
the owner of the house is willing to
dispose of it.
Yesterdays answer:
"Under Steady Steaming Our Run
East Gained Our Name"
The first letters of the word in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Funeral for Victim

By Times spccIdI 90
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. "a
Funeral services will be held Friday
for William Gill, so, who was IN
stantly killed here Wednesday when
his automobile was struck by an In
dianapolis and Cincinnati Traction
car four miles west of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
BLOOMINGTON Boy Sought

Mrs. E C. Dalton of Bloomington,
Ind, today asked local police to find
her son, Raymond, 16, who is miss
ing from his home. He is slender
has light hair, and a scar on the
forehead. She said he may be work
ing in a shoe repair store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

The bridge chapel at Rotterdam,
England-almost $50 years old-has
been in turn an almshOuse, a gaol
and a cigar store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
MOVING COSTS S1,40O

Henry Sunderland told police to-
day that Monday he moved from
SIT N. Capitol Ave, Apt. 2, to No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Cut Priced-Drugs

Don't let cold hang on-prevent such a serious
cold by taking remedy when you first feel it COM
ing on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Heating Pads,
$4.98 and S6.9S

Fitzgerald Electric Heating
Pads are very handy in the
sick room-taking the place of
the hot water bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

blesville. In the trunk was 81 400.
Before moving he had carefully
counted the money.
Today when the trunk arrived at
Noblesville the money was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Laxatives

30c Analax, priced .24c
60c California Syrup of
Figs ACC
Csc Cascarets for ......19c
Csc Carriers Little Liver
Pills ............. 1870
Csc Ex-Lax, the chocolate
laxative ............19c
SOC Edwards Olive Tab
lets ........ ...... .24C
35c Fletcher's Castoria .21c
75c P. D. Alophen Pills,
zoos 49c
S1.20 Syrup of Pepsin Sic
Antiseptics
$1.00 Alcorub for soc
35c Iodine Tincture,
z oZS. csc
15c Boracic Acid, 4 ozs. 1Oc
$1.00 Lysol for .......74c
35c Peroxide, pound E. .29c
60c Dioxygen, for .49c
soc Bocarol, 4 ounces. .39C
SOC Creolin, Pearson. acc
DOC LysOl for 39c
soc Mucol Acc
soc Zonite .39c
Toe Zhongiya .........59C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
$500 Genuine He'll Maria Pipe, $1.29
60c Mentho
Sulphur, 49c

Relief for itching eczema,
rash. eruptions, irritation of
skin and scalp. itching piles,
pimples. ivy poisoning, in
sect stings, apping,
scratches. chatting. Contains.
no mercury, lead or zinc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
C0mpactS
POWDERS
Creams

Every woman enjoys having
a full supply of toilet goods at
her disposal. Save by getting
them at Hooks low cut prices.
Du Barry Glove Com
Nymfaun Single Com
pact ................ 90
Three Flower Single Com
pact ...............$1.OO
$1.00 Coty's L'Origan
Powder ..........,.79c
$100 Mary Garden
Powder .........,...... SAC
$1.00 Piver's AZurea
Powder .69c
Csc Woodbury's Facial
$500 SCOTS Mineralava. Csc
soc Hazeline Snow .34c
SOC Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream .39c
Luxor Rouge soc
75c Pert Rouge .59c
Pogo Raspberry Rouge. soc
Mystic White Rouge .35c
Mary Garden Lip Stick. .24c
Elmo Lip Stick soc
Luxor Lip Stick .25c
Use De Miracle Depilatory.4Sc
SOC Eversweet Deodorant 1910
$500 Zip Depilatory. $3.9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Cold Ointment
Cold Remedies

25c Laxapirin
(Morse's) ..........19G
Csc Old Mission Cold
Tablets .19G
Csc Hills Cascara
Quinine .19G
soc Groves Bromo
Quinine .23G
35c Pape's Cold Com
pound .29G
soc Aspirinol Tablets,
breaks up a cold .39G
Old Mission Cough Remedy,
for stubborn coughs. soc
For Headaches
Csc Miles Anti-Pain
Pills .............. 100
Csc Neuralgine for 1SG
Csc Celery Vesce for Ice
Coo Capudine for acc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

Fels Naptha Soap. ........6c
P. & G. Soap, for BOO
25c H. & H. Carpet Soap. .19c
Csc Ammonia Water. .17c
soc Black Flag Insect
Powder ..............3 9c
75c Butchers Floor Wax. .64c
12c Bon Ami Zoe
soc Carbona Cleaner .24c
Climalene, 3 for .25c
Climax Wall Paper Cleaner,
Tor .&5c
15c Diamond Dyes, for. .I5c
35c Energine use
Enox. complete with
spray ............ 81 .13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
Household Necessities

Many the things that will tighten the work of the
housewife Good soaps ceansers furniture poshes dyes
and insect powders can all be obtained at Hooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

just empty the contents
in your bath water. Each
bath is guaranteed to re-
duce you frfom 2 to 4
pounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-05
SANTA CLARA REVOLT
IS NEAR END, CUBAN
OFFICIALS NOW SAY
Zaya Back From Seat of Revo-
luton Is Accorded Demonstga-
ton At Havana
S MORE ARRESTS MADE
Circular Issued By Veterans AS
ISOLATION Is Now Being Cir
culated in Capital

HAVANA, May Predictions
that the outbreak at Santa Clara
will have been ended within two or
three days We're made mere freely
today by government officials fol
lowing the return of President
zayas from Santa Clara, but coin
cident with a demonstration accord
ed him, printed circular headed
National ssociation Of Veterans
and Patriots" and declaring "tbe
definite hour for action and sacri-
fices has come" was sent the AS
ISOLATED Press office here. The
proclamation bore at the end the
name of DR.. Oscar Soto, secretary
general of the association, who with
four leaders was arrested Tuesday
when the movemnt was started.
President Zayas said the move
ment would end in few days, ana
after his visit Saturday and Sunday
to the province, he became convinc-
ed it was of no importance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-05
REVENUE AGENT PUT
IN ATLANTA OFFICE
Twenty Per Cent Penalty to Be
Collected On All Auto Tags
Issued Now

ATLANTA, May 5.-The state
revenue department has placed one
of it's representatives in the auto
mobile department of the secretary
of states office to collect the 20
per cent penalty levied under the
law on delinquent automobile Ii
cense-tag purchasers. This penalty
went into effect Friday.
Commissioner eff Revenue John
M. Vandiver has asked the attorney
general for a ruling on his rigkt,
under the law, to place his men in
the office Of the secretary Of state,
not only to collect the penalty from
all cash purchasers of tags, but also
missioner, was on duty at the auto
mobile license department Monday
to examine mail order applications
and to arrange to collect the pen
atty form this source.
Grover Bell, deputy revenue com
collecting che 20 per- cent penalty
from all tag purchasers. In cases
where the applicant for the license
tag has just purchased the car, or
if he has kept it in the garage all
year and has not driven it at all,
he is not delinquent and will not be
required to pay the penalty.