davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
lHEUMATISM
Rem arkable
IpIIle Treatment
Elven by One
Eho Had II.

az III liiS y S"A VI
y gS | was at
/ { lcked by Mus
IN ss m aIar and Subacute
a ',':;s ,heumatism. | suf-
mex, red as only those
lin q. ho are thus af-
licted know, for
:, victory 70 rer three years. |
gym on
'n'' i he'd remedy after
mt e smedy, but such
!, a. slief as | obtained
. a'' s:. 4 ss only tempo
'i s;.'s !. bry. in a lily, |
l.. : 4 bund a treatment
-. s lat cure d me
NJ ); implicitly, and
no : &, 4. |rh a pitiful con-
N Anne tion has never
Z. ' ssh /. sturned. | have
'''' ~ wen it to a num-
sl,s.s /. Ter who were ter
:. S S:::'i IDLY afflicted,
!: !: i.-,Aven bedridden,
''"'''' ome of t h e m
IT Z i twenty to eighty
lard ss'' =. Ears old, and the
:, suits were the
q; u me as in my own
+, !. : s ri he.
:: Iii: / Nwant every suf-
s s;'''- pr from any
? ls m of muscular
!, Va I y b su b acu t e
ssll GO n yelling at the
!. % ints) r h e u m a.
|s;ss' !, SIN, to try the
pa F'''i' . peat value Of my
|. 4, j approved Home
s :; s 81 leatment" for it's
8 81 .' T: fmarkable heal
sf'''''' 3 power. Don't
|6s;-', Il Fnd a cent; simply
([1 =. e, pail your name
ID address and /
~ a send it free to
| iNAfter you have
| YFd it and it has
!oven itself to be
| VT long-looked-
y; means of get
Hg rid of such
pms of rheuma-
20 you may send
price of it, one
lar, but under
Fnd, | do not
mt your money
|. !! 'esS you are per-
= iFtly satisfied to
! ~ it. Isn't that
IT. Why suffer.
Il! longer when
lef is thus Of
fe'd you free 2.
! Mt delay. Write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
Prescribed Vegetable Syrup
for Colds, Headaches, Stom-
ach Trouble and Nervous,
Rundown Condition.
BUILDS UP SYSTEM;
INCREASES STRENGTH

In his private practice DR.. Thscher
demonstrated that the majority who
suffer from symptoms like those
described above can trace thsir
troubles 10 a sluggish condition OF
the liver-and that relief in such
Is properly cieansed and toned.
Medicines that fail TO relieve the
cause OF those troubles cannot give
lasting relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
LEOPOLD and LOEB
AREN'T WORRYING;
EXPECT LIFE Term

Loeb and Leopold don't seem to
be very much in fear of the verdict
to be rendered tomorrow by Judge
caverly. In fact, Nate is betting
with newspapermen as to whFther
or not Dickie and he will occupy the
center position of a moose or merely
get life sentence to be served in
Joliet penitentiary.
So jolly are the two cute young
murderers that they are willing to
take any side of the bet so long as
it is a bet. Unfortunately for the
gambling Instincts of the young
men, the bet was never closed, due
to the sudden appearance Of the
guard who came up and "ralded"
the party.
All signs indicate that the SEN
tence of being hung by the neck UNI
iii they are dead, will not be be-
slowed upon the killers of Robert
Franks. Judge caverly has request
ed that guard Of police be placed
around the court room when the
verdict is rendered, a sure indlca-
tion that it is feared that the mob
outside will raise a fuss when the
verdict of a life sentence instead
of hanging, is handed down by the
judge.
At any rate, the young murderers
are not much disturbed, and their
glands are working we'll, according
to latest reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10

troduced the following resolution, de.
Defense Day:
WHEREAS, September 18th has
been proclaimed as National Dc.
Tense Day, to be observed thruout
the country as a means of testing
the nations preparedness for war;
and
WHEREAS, This preparedness
test is an avowed part Of the efforts
Of the capitalist war mongers to
build constantly greater ornaments,
to build military machine ready to
extend American imperialistie in
vestments and exploitation Of the
workers Of colonial countries, and
other oppressed nations, as we'll as
to be held in readiness to be turned
against the workers at home in any
conflict between capital and labor,
therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That the Illinois
State Federation Of Labor In reeu-
lar convention, 90 on record oppos-
ing these efforts Of the American
war monaers including The proposed
national defense day exercises and
condemninp mllitarism in general.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
DAWES SPEECH
WON KHAN FOR
C. O.P.IN maine
Big Boost for Tar and
Feather Business

AUGUSTA, Maine, Sept. 9.--The Ku
Klux Khan for once agreed with the
DAILY WORKER. The hooded order
understood Hell an Maria" Dawes
Augusta Khan speech just what it was,
an endorsement of the Khan just as
the DAILY WORKER understood it,
With the aid of the Khan, the speech
of General Dawes, the silence of ST.
lent Cal and the general stupidity and
uselessness Of the democratic party
Judge Brewster, Khan candidate for
governor on the republican ticket,
romped home several thousands votes
ahead Of his democratic rival.
Donkey Sick in the Head.
Republican campaign leaders have
always footed Maine as a political
barometer. The only thing it indicates
this year is that the donkey is either
broken or badly bent.
The republicans are now saying Cal
is the white haired boy for the next
four years and that Maine is only
! dark cloud on the landscape. Maine
has spoken" declared William M. But
Ter, fink expert and boss of Calls cam
paign.
Demand for Dry Goods.
Dry goods merchants in Augusta
are replenishing their supplies of pill
low cases and night shirts, and bar
rels OF tar are replacing the once
familiar molasses in grocery stores.
lftrrN
was the remark of the King Kleagle,
as he lifted his head from his latest
report on the lynching of Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
HOLD ROUSING
GITLOW MEET
in CLEVELAND
Ruthenberg on Ticket
for Congress
BY j. A. HAMILTON
Especial to The Daily Worker)

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. g.
Benjamin GitIow,- vice-presi-
DENTAL candidate of the Work.
ers Party, was received here at
BrickIayers' Hall with a spIen-
did ovation and his speech
greeted with frequent applause
in the first big election meeting
of the Workers Party.
Flags Capitalist Candidates.
Gitlow attacked the old par
ties and the LaFollette move
ment as equally opposed to the
interests of the workers and ex-
posed "Silent Cal" Coolidge, the
strike breaker; Dawes, the open
shopper, Fascist and Ku Kluxer.
He showed that Davis, the Wall
Street attorney has a black record as
prosecutor of the West Virginia min
ers in spite of his lies to the con-
trary. LaFollette was excoriated as
the small business mems candidate
with much millionaire support
Spreckels, the sugar king; Vanderlip,
the Wall Street banker, and told Of
how even Steel Trust Gary has spok-
en- favorably of Fighting" Bob.
The speaker mercilessly condemn
ed the LaFollette movement for its
treacherous plea for labor support
while at the same time, wrecking the
farmer-labor movement. He made
an eloquent plea for support Of the
Workers Party as the expression of
Communism, the only reliance Of the
workers for escape from capitalist
oppression.
Speak On I. Y. D.
| Martin Gordon spoke for the Young
Workers League in celebration of In
ternational Youth Day. He exposed
the dangers of new wars and present
ed the league program against mill
tarism and Mobilization Day, and for
a shorter work-day and improved con-
ditions for the young workers.
A good collection was taken and
good sales of the DAILY WORKER
subs and literature were made.
In the forenoon, Gitlow spoke be-
fore the Trade Union Educational
League, Cleveland general group, and
groups of metal trades, building
trades. clothing workers and miscel-
laneous trades of workers were or
ganized with quite a number of La
Dor Herald subs taken.
Ruthenberg On Ticket,
Sufficient signatures have been OBJ
tained to secure place on the bal
lot for c. e. Ruthenberg, executive
secretary Of the Workers Party, John
Brahtin, and A. v. Severino, as can
didates for Congress in the Cleveland
districts, and for a county ticket in
Cuyahoga county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
Militants Pushing
Fight for Progress at
Peoria Convention
CONTINUED from page u

in behalf of the LaFollette-Wheeler
ticket. John Gaffigan, president of the
Central Labor Union, is canvassing
the delegates for endorsement of
Judge Jones, democratic candidate for
governor, notorious injunction
Judge, while Barney Cohen, republican
office holder and delegate from the
Cigar Makers union, is strong for Cal
and Davis.
But the federation officials have the
ways creased for the endorsement of
Len Small, whose sleight-of-hand work
while state treasurer, has kept several
crack lawyers busy ever since trying
to learn his technique, very likely in
order to emulate him.
Miners Have Their Friend.
Delegates from the miners locals
find considerable amusement in
Smalls explanation Of how the myth
cal Grant Park Bank, where the state
funds were lodged, disappeared. The
story has placed Jonah and the Whale
in the ranks Of the has beens." That
bank able to stomach couple of
million dollars could be blown away
by puff of wind is the bees knees in
the way Of travel tales, but John II.
Walker, Victor Olander and Frank
harrington, seem to believe that
George Washington was an accom-
plished liar in comparison with Len
Small.
The militant left wing delegates
are talking Foster and Gitlow for
president and they don't care who
knows. They don't expect to put their
candidates over this year, but they
feel that the future Is theirs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
Coolidge Rushes to
Greet World Flyers
as They Land on u. S.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The world
fight airmen, Smith and Wade, land
ed on Boiling Field here today as
thousands of Washington's officialdom
stood waiting to see them land. Pres.
ident Coolidge forgot his silver silence
and took off his hat, joining in the
cheering which greeted the flyers. He
rushed over to them and officially well
coined them back to the United States.
The flyers, who have tested out the
possibilities of air warfare for the
United States, are now the guests of
General Patrick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
CONTINUED from page y

unorganized in nearly all the indus
tries; and
WHEREAS. This state of affairs
not only initiates against the unor-
ganized, who are helpless, but
against the organized as well, who
find themselves severely handicap
ped in their struggle for better con-
ditions by the eyerpresent army Of
unoFganized and
WHEREAS, The approaching in
dustrial crisis makes it all the more
imperative that we bring these un-
organized masses into the unions
and thus enormously strengthen our
ranks against the bitter onslaughts
that are bound to come from the
employers as soon as this indus
trial crisis becomes general, there
fore be it
RESOLVED, That the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor, in it's Forty-sec-
ond Annual Convention, calls upon
the American Federation of Labor
to unite all its affiliated organiza-
tions for great organization drive
in all localities in order to finally
bring within the protecting folds Of
organized labor the masses who
still remain outside.
E. B. HEWLETT,
S0S U. M. w. of A., Orient.
MIKE RUKAvINA,
303 U. M. w. OF A., Orient.
T. c. MASON.
Also endorsed by Divernon min
ers' local union No. 146.
Amalpamation Is Demanded.
WHEREAS, The employers thru
out the nation have solidly united,
being bound together by a solidar-
ity of interest and organization
which leaves no room for divided
action or assertions, and moreover,
they are supported by the govern
ment, the courts, the press, in any
union-smashing undertaking they
engage in and
WHEREAS, They are carrying
on a vicious attack upon the labor
movement, singing out the various
unions and forcing them to engage
in a bitter struggle for self-preserv-
alton; and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10

into this fight the plans and tactics
necessary to meet the changed con.
ditions of modern industry; and
WHEREAS, This necessitates
wide council together OF the rank
and file, and frequent councils OF
war of our forces, just as the en-
ployers are holding councils among
themselves Gas witnessed in the
Herrin open shop, wage-slashing
conference); therefore be II
RESOLVED, That we call upon
the officials Of the Illinois State
Federation Of Labor to call an un.
employment conference of repre-
sentatives Of the various local I'M
ions and central labor bodies Of the
state for the specific purpose Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10

launching a fight for unemployed
relief, as a means for forcing the re-
opening of the mines, etc, and to
lay down fundamental plans for the
solving of the unemployed prob
lem, and be II further
RESOLVED, That we demand
from the state government that an
appropriation be made to relieve
the distress caused by unemploy-
ment especially amongst the min
ers. That this fund be administer
ed by the union. That work be
supplied to the unemployed by the
state government at union wages
and under union conditions.
Introduced by Waller, Ill, local
union and several others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
FOREIGN TROOPS
LAND IN CHINA
AS WAR SPREADS
az cabIe to rhe paily WOrkerl

SHANGHAI, Sept. 9.-Heavy Che
kiang reinforcements were this after
noon believed to have stemmed the
Kiangsu advance on Shanghai.
Heavy firing continues to the west
of the city, but the intensity of the
attack seems to have diel down and
the Chekiapg defenders express conf.
dence their new lines will hold.
Meanwhile, more than 1000 marines
of the four leading powers landed this
morning and took up their positions as
ass'sned by the defense strategy
board. The forces landed from allied
naval vessels in the harbor included
$50 American, $50 British, 400 Japa-
nese and 100 Italians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
Young Workers League on the Job.


Y W. l. branches, Epg
NJ English, especially active $50 signatures
Congressional District candidate
half this number the of
Engewood w. W. [. Party
the coming
ballot the coming elections the
press Hammema candidacy
SEND IN YOUR PETITIONS FILLED OUT THEN GET MORE OF
THEM AND HUSTLE FOR SIGNATURES.
Every vi petitions
filled the local office Monday night
meetings nearly Congressional
signatures
in far
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
Cal Stands In Mud.

BOILING FIELD. Washinton, D. c.,
Sept. 9,-Calvin Coolidge was. obliged
to get out Of his car in the rain and
mud to stand at attention while the
army band mischievously played the
national anthem while waiting for the
world flyers to land. Calls patent
leather booties were considerably
messed UP, sad to relate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
500 Signatures a Day From Nov

500 Signatures Day From Now Our Aim.
get getting
signatures signatures per very
every
day will ballot
expecting every Party
signature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
PEACOCK MAY BE PROUD OF HIS
NAME BUT NOT OF MRS. PEACOCK
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

PHILADELPHIA NJ EeIIe
Taylor dainty motion picture actress who impression
HE beautiful wife
Angered the which Taylor
Peacock
decided divorce after that Damp
her II he wants to-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
LEFT WING URGES REAL ACTION

WHEREAS, These unions, be-
cause they are divided against
themselves along trade lines and
are thus unable to make united re-
sistance against the employers, con-
stantly suffer defeat after defeat,
with heavy losses in membership
and serious lowering of the work
ers' standard of living and working
conditions; and
WHEREAS, The only solution
for the situation is the development
OF a united front by the. workers,
thru the amalgamation of the vari-
Gus trade unions, so that there will
remain only one union for each in
dustry; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we, in regular
meeting, call upon the American
Federation Of Labor to take the nee
essary action towards bringing
about the required solidarity with
in the ranks of organized labor,
and that as first step in this direc-
ton the various international un-
ions be called into conference, for
the purpose of arranging to amalga-
mate all the unions in the respect
i've industries into single organiza-
tions, each of which shall cover an
industry.
Presented by Local Union No.
lac, Divernon, and others.
Suffer From Unemployment.
WHEREAS, The workers Of Ill
inois are suffering from terrific unem-
ployment, especially the miners of
the state, from which no relief Is in
sight. and to fight against which no
policy has been adopted by the Ill
inois State Federation OF Labor;
and
WHEREAS, The employers are
preparing to take advantage of this
condition, in order to lower wage
scales and break down union con-
ditions in Illinois; and
WHEREAS, The glorious strug-
giles Of the past. which established
the Illinois State Federation of La
Dor, and raised our conditions in
former times, stands as a challenge
to us to meet these problems and
solve them in the same fighting
spirit Of the founders OF the Illinois
trade union movement and to bring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
Seven Days to Go! Speed Up Your Signatures!
Presidential, State and Congressional Figures Growing
Put Every w. P. Candidate on the Ballot!

COMRADES place
~ candidates the ballot the
candidate
coming Party
signatures, will only
by morec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
To Broadcast Defense pavIsm,.

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-The war
department today announced that
speeches by Secretary Of War Weeks
John J. Pershing and Brig.-G J. J.
Carly, on the subject Of the so.called
Defense Day" would be broadcasted
by various radio stations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
Dead and Injured in Wreck.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept g.
One trainman was killed and several
injured in a wreck near Maricopa,
Arizona, of the Sunset Special, South
ern Pacific railroad.
Evening star., 1924-07-31


could have been more loudly ac-
claimed. The Bear. Commander Bill
lard has often shown in his official re-
ports, deserves well of the Federal
Government and performs a service
not possible for the mightiest battle
ship or the stateliest liner. For this
battered old Bear is known to and
loved by every white man, every In
dian, every Eskimo on the Atlantic
and Siberian Coasts and she brings
law and order to those distant regions
as we'll as food, medicine and other
material needs. Her officers often
help out in school problems. act as
mediators in the troubles which brew
between the native fisher people and
the visiting whalers and the trawlers
and IN general way she performs
more useful service for the north
ern possessions of this country and
their neighbors than any regularly
accredited naval ship could ever hope
to do.
Commander Billiard would like to
Evening star., 1924-07-31
LITTLE ENTENTE BEGINS
DRIVE ON COMMUNISTS
Jugoslav Minister Declares Ameri
can Tolerance of Propaganda
Weakness.

VIENNA, July 31.-Following an
understanding reached at the little
entente conference, energetic steps
are being taken to combat the lat
est Communist propaganda The
CZechoSlovak premier, Benes de-
clared the movement would fail else
where as it had in Germany. Minister
Nincie for Jugoslavia said that the
tolerance of the United States toward
propaganda was a weakness. We do
not intend copying from the states
where the Communists have under
mined government authority" he
said. For Roumania, Premier Duca
SAID: We shall not be intimidated
by threats nor progapanda'
AS sequence there have been
wholesale arrests of Communists. So
clalists in Jugoslavia and workers
clubs have been dissolved. Commu-
mist city councils in Slovenia and
Croatia have been liquidated How
ever the propaganda is still active
In Rumania martial law has been
declared over the fortified Bucharest
region, assemblies of more than five
persons have been forbidden and
anti-state agitators will be severely
punished.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

dashed In the car for the point whore
the two swimmers were seen. He
plunged into tho surf after Rev. Gil
lette, who was about $50 yards on
shore and weakening fast. Volunteers
were forced to swim out into deep
water holding the end OF the rope at
tached to the rescue buoy Richards
was carrying 30 that he could reach
the preacher.
In the meantime, Clarence Smith,
who gave his home as Atlanta, Ga.
had seen the two hghtinE against the
current and plunged in to bring Miss
Gillette to shore. Smith was almost
exhausted when he reached a point
where the water was shallow enough
for walking. Miss Gillette, 1t was
found, was in a serious condition. She
had stopped breathing. Members of
the life.saving corps worked over
her for IS minutes before she regain
ed consciousness.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
SEVEN HURT IN WRECK.
Engine Turns Over When Open
Switch Is Struck in Denver.

DENVER, Col, July 31-Seven per-
sons were injured, two seriously,
when Denver and Rio Grande West
ern passenger train No. 8. inbound
from Salt Lake City, was partially
deraiIed on the outskirts of Denver
last night when the engine plunged
through an open switch.
John Sampson, the engineer, and Ed
Wright, fireman. both of Denver,
were seriously hurt.
Others injured included Mrs. John
Keene OF Dallas, Tex, cut and bruis-
ed: Peter Schwartz Of Dunkirk, N. Y,
left hip injured, taken to a hospital.
The engine turned completely over.
A baggage car turned partly over
and several coaches left the track.
Railroad officials expressed the belief
that the switch had been tampered
with.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
BARONESS ON TRIAL,
Accused of Stealing Pearls From
Other Noblewomen.

GRAZ. Austria. July 31.-Trial has
begun here Of Baroness Alice KonraC
Won konradsheim, member of a prom.
lnent aiistocratic family. on a charge
Of stealing and selling pearls belong
ing to the Countesses Herbershei.
and WelSerSheim. The prosecution
alleged that the baroness, seemingly
by accident. broke strings of pearls
worn by the plaintiffs at receptions
held in houses of their mutual friends
and that she appropriated as many as
she could while helping to pick them
from the floor 1t is charged that
she thus secured 103 of the Jewels
part of which she sold.
The defense pleads that the accused
woman is irresponsible. THE court
at the opening of the trial was crowd
ed with former Austrian aristocratS
Evening star., 1924-07-31
NURSE Who TOOK
LITTLE GIRL HELD
Woman and Lost Child Found
in Buffalo After Leaving
Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BUFFALO,. July 3l.-Dorothy May
Blanchard, 5 years old, missing Cleve-
land child, was found here last night
by the police, who arrested Mrs
Phoebe Woods of Cleveland, who had
the child in charge. Cleveland de-
tectives are expected here today to
take the woman and child back home.
The child's mother last saw the
child on Saturday, when Mrs. Woods,
a nurse. took the little girl shopping
to buy clothes for the child in prepa =
ration for removal to the home of the
mothers parents in Newark, n. J.
Mrs. Blanchard planned to move on
Monday.
Will Fight for Child.
Mrs. Wood was detained in a police
station here last night, while the
child was committed to the care of
the Childrens Aid Society. Mrs.
Woods in her cell expressed deter
mination to fight for the custody of
the child.
Il love her dearly and she loves
me-" she said. For three years
have been taking care of her. | have
bought her clothes and have paid
her doctor and hospital bills. I'm
entitled to have Dorothy and | will
fight in the courts To retain pos
session of her"
Mrs. Woods did not admit that she
brought the child here with the in
tention of kidnapping. She lived here
several years ago and planned to
bring the child here for visit. But
she added she was determined to do
all in her power to prevent the
mother from getting the custody of
the child.
Acquaintanceship between Mrs
Woods, d childlesS widow, and the
BlanChardS began about three years
ago when the Blanchard family lived
in Mrs. Woods fiat.