davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-29

applying an acid to the fresh sur
face thus produced. the variegation
would Immediately reappear, shcw,
ing that the effect was nor super
ficiaI. but that it depended upon
some cause pervading the substance
of the steel.
A great many attempts were made
from time to time. in different parts
of Europe. to discover by what means
this peculiar metal was formed, ami
To manufacture sword blades In
other places in imitation to it, but
these attempts were never success
full. Some supposed that the efEetc
was due to original peculiarIties in
the grain Of the steel used at
Damascus. while others imagined
that 1t was produced by combining
bars Of iron and steel, and welding
them together, and then twisting the
compound bar while hot.
THE CONNoISsEUH.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29

Children's Sport. Socks
39c
Three-quarter length Ribbed
Sport Socks, in assorted shades,
all with fancy colored turn
over cuff broken sizes; seconds
Of soc grade.
Children's Stockings, 18c
Fine Ribbed Cotton Stock,
ings, in black and cordovan;
mostly all sizes; seconds Of zee
grade.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
4.Sc CretOnne
&c Yd.

Yard.wide Washable Gre
tonnes, light or dark coIorings.
In floral, bird, foliage and tap
estry designs; mill lengths from
2 to s yards, but plenty alike
Tor curtains, draperies, cushion,
couch and furniture coverings.
First Floor bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
Women's & ChiIdren's
Underwear

WOmen's Mercerized Lisle
PettibIOOmers, made with elias
tic waist, double elastic knee
and reinforced seat; all desir.
able shades; perfect quail CT
Ity. Thursday at. ........ ~
WOmen's Fiber Silk (RayOn)
Vest, made in bodice style, with
ribbon shoulder straps. in pink,
orchid and peach; perfect quail,
lily. Regular price, $1.00. 100
Thursday at. ............ s~~
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
The Utmost in Style, Beauty and Service
Always Found in
Humning Bird Silk
Hosiery, $1.5O. pair

Every pair Of "Humming Bird" Silk Hosiery fully guar
anteed by the Makers pair for any that fail to give
satisfaction host Of Washington prefer drumming
Bird Silk Stockings to any other brand Pure thread silk
with fashioned Leg in wide of desirable shades for
Fall All sizes and every pair perfect quality. n
The Washington times., 1924-10-29

$3.50 Comforts, $2.69
72x72 double bed size White
Cotton Filled Comforts, COW
cred with silkoline, in light or
dark colorings, many figured
on both sides, others plain on
one side.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
Girls Tub Frocks
$1.19

DIACS. 70 II IGAFS
OF guaranteed fast-color ging.
hams and chambrays, made
with double collar and cuffs,
finished with double tie belt;
large assortment of new and
popular styles.
RlOOmers, soc and CSC
Girls Sateen Boomers, made
with large reinforcement: in
black, white and pink.
Sizes 4 to IL years at SOC
Sizes IA to Is years at CSC
GOldenberg' s-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
Wonen's Low Shoes

EoEmer 30 and S. go OK
Grades, at ....... YOOCO
Smart new styles that are
among fashions favorites for
fall wear. Choice of Strap
Pumps, Cut-out Pumps, Gore
Pumps and Oxfords of patent
leather, tan calf, satin, suede
and dull feathers. Welted and
turn soles, with Spanish, mill
tary and low walking heels.
Sizes in the assortment from
~ to z, A to c widths.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29

WOmen's Fibre
and. Silk Hose, SOC
womon's Fibre (Rayony and
silk Mixed Hose. in black and
assorted shades, made with
fashioned leg; broken sizes;
some perfect quality, while
others have slight defects.
Former $500 grade.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIOOr.)
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
$3.50 and $3.50 Part
Wool Blankets, $5.45

66x8O and 72xS0 double bed size heavy weight Part Wool
Blankets white, with fancy borders we'll paids Of
blue, pink, tan and gray. All finished with wide sosette
ribbon bound ends in coorngs match those blankets
The Washington times., 1924-10-29

4.5O Blankets, 3.45
66xS0 heavy weight double
bed size Blankets, tan and
gray with blue or pink borders;
good grade cotton with soft
fleece finish.
(GOldenberg's Floor
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

two-thirds for II convic
tlon.
Chicago was the scene
of the Republican Con-
ventlon of 1868, which
nominated Grant and
ColfaX. They won over
the Democratic NOM
inees, Seymour an d
Blair. The Republican
Convention Of 1872 met
in Philadelphia, renom-
mated Grant and re-
placed ColfuX with VIII
son. They won over
Greeley and Brown, NOM
inees of n Liberal Re
publican Convention held
in Cincinnati and en-
dorsed by the Democrats
in their Baltimore Con-
ventlon. Creepy died
Nov. 90; his electoral
vote was cast mostly
for Hendricks of Indl-
ana.
The year 1915 saw the
contested election be
tween Hayes and Tildea.
1t was also a great year
for conventions. The
American National Con-
vention at Pittsburgh
nominated Walker of IL
llnois; the platform de-
manded prohibition, Sun
day observance, and d.
rect presidential cleo
tions. The Greenback
Convention at Indianap-
oils nominated Peter
Cooper of New York.
The Prohibition Reform
Convention Mt Cleveland,
Ohio, nominated Smith
Of Kentucky, on n plat
form murn similar to
that of the Pittsburgh
ConventlcH. The Demo-
cratic Convention at st.
Louis dominated Gov.
Samuel j. Tilden of New
York.
Inc hepuDllCuu ColI-
vention met in Cincinnati
and on the seventh bal
lot nominated eX-Gov.
rutherford b. Hayes u
Ohio over Congressman
James G. Blaine of
Maine, his close competi-
tor. 1t was then that
Blaine, THE Plumed
Knight" is reported to
have said: 81 am the
Henry Clay of the Re
publican party" Like
Clay he was twice de-
feated for the nomi1a-
ton in years when his
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
sy JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

!. : : +: : ::
& TTEv 81 ALL the hundreds of EaHgsz u
| IAH thousands of columns that llesea@@zz==s==::
4 WH the newspapers of the
| HH country have printed about the 1874 Ike
| HH publican and Democratic National Con
| ~NEA ventions 1t is dollars doughnuts that
into in yypr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
CAPTURE RUM CRAFT
IS Men, Three Vessels. Four Trucks
And 2,OS5 Cases Days HauI

NEW YORK, April 5.-Prohibition
agents in this. district, working ON land
and sea, today arrested Is men, cap
tured a steam yacht, schooner,
motor boat and four trucks, and seized
2,635 cases of liquor.
The authorities began the day with
a race off Montauk Point, between one
of their new high powered rum chasers
and fast little bottle ship from the
rum fleet, The motor boat Mickey was
captured with her crew of four and
cargo of 500 cases.
The pier of Fabre Line Syria was
used as base by federal agents, who
fired volley after volley of pistol bullets
in vain attempt to halt black speed
boat of low visibility which, according,
to, the authorities, was surprised in the
act of taking on cargo of liquor from
the deck of the Syria.
I When the motor boat escaped the
agents raided the Syria. Two firemen
were arrested.
Radio messages from the revenue cut
ter Victory told Of the seizure, off
Garoner's Point, Long Island, of the
steam yacht Theodore and the -sloop
Sadie e. Nickerson, and the capture of
their crews and liquor cargoes. The
yacht, valued at $4,000, had 535 cases
Of whisky and the sloop, mailing from
Nantucket, Mass, 700 cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
EXPERTS CALLED
IN MORAY TRIAL
Disputed Checks Said To
Have Been Signed
BY Governor

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-Two
handwriting experts testified today. in
the trial Of Gov. Warren I, McCray
on charges of larceny and embezzle-
ment, that signatures on alleged forged
notes were written by McCray. With
the introduction of this sensational
testimony. the state rested its case
against McCray, who is facing charges
growing out of his use of $155,0O0
of funds from the state board of agri-
culture.
The signatures were on notes of half
a dozen cattle companies organized
by McCray. The experts said the per-
son who signed, the notes apparently
had sought to disguise hts signature.
Attorneys for the governor struggled to
exclude the testimony but the judge
oyerruled them. McCray had given the
naotes to the state board of agriculture
in connection with his use of the
board's money, men whose names APP
peared on some of the notes testified
that they had never signed them,
Attorneys for the defense will begin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
HAMMER MURDERER
REAPPEARS. IN WEST
Los Angeles Divorce Found
Dead In Her Apartment

los ANGELES, April 5.-The dead
body of Mrs. Vara Stone, an attractive
divorce, 20 years old, presented the
police of the Pacific coast today with
another problem of the hammer MUIR
der"
Miss Pearl Dunbar, sister of Mrs.
Stone, discovered the murdered body
when she returned home last night
The condition of the body, the disor-
dered appearance Of the fConit and the
heaps Of disafranged clothing indieat-
ed the victim had fought her asaaiiant
stubbofnly The woinan's skuIl was
crushed BY a hammer, the police be-
lieve. 81:
Mrs. Stone had been twice married
and divorced. Her attraction for men
had brought her a host of admirers
and police tonight are proceeding on
the theory that he murderer may be
found from among the men who paid
court to the smart Divorce.
Frank Heyffon of Hollywood, one
of the slain woman's closest friends, al
ready has been arrested and is being
held for questioning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

bill recently introduced by Senator Dill
of Washington state, which suggests
changes in present copyright law.
This proposed bill, we believe, is the
outgrowth Of the war teween the Nat
ional Association of Broadcasters and
-hte American Society Of: Authors, Com
TheBroadcasters' association main
tains that the indirect advertising re-
sulting from the broadcasting of music
is sufficient compensation for permit
tnig it to be used, and in a statement
it recently issued. maintains, after cit
ing hypothetical case, that it is quite
possible for the average individual to
pay a tax to the Society of Authors,
ETC., 10 times in one day.
Music Tax Suggested
This tax, the broadcasters would us
understand, is not government tax,
but music tax. A complete outline
of the case ha sheen broadcast from a
great many stations throughout the
country requesting that ,listenersAin
write their representatives Gs Washing
nto to get behind the Dill bill at the
hearing to be held next Wednesday.
The object of the broadcasting was 10
have a million letters on this subject
get into Washington before the hearing
takes place.
There is much to be said on both
sides, as the meeting on Wednesday will
probably disclose, but any agency capa-
BILE of bringing any such immediate re-
Spouse is worthy of serious considera-
ton, and there is every reason to be-
lieve the letters will be there.
Radio is more than toy. 1t is one
of tn emost serious and interesting of
the modern arts. 1t is worthy of in
telligent consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
MAKES FAT
PEOPLE Slim
New York Physician Perfects Harm.
less Method Of Reducing Weight

The loss of as much as a pound of
excess fat day with no harmful re-
suits is the record made by many pa
tients of DR.. r. Newman, "a licensed
practicing physician of 286 Fifth Ave
nue., New York, who announces that
she has perfected a treatment which
has quickly rid fat people Of excess
weight. What is more remarkable is
the doctors statement that he has sue
cessfully treated thousands Of patients
for fat reduction without change Of diet
aor unnecessary exercise. IT is also
said that fat people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism, govt, asthma and
thigh blood pressure obtain great relief
from the reduction of their slperfIuous
flesh. Realizing that this sounds al
most too good to be true, the doctor has
offered to send without charge to any
one who will write him, free trial
treatment to prove his claims, as well
as his Pay-when-reduced" plan. II
you want to rid yourself of superflu-
ous fat, write him today, addressing
Dr. r. Newman, 286 Fifth Avenue,
New York City, Dept. R.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
BY ARTHUR II. LYNCH
Edifnr Of Radin Broadcast

.fl-onvrigbt 1egA for rba No. uar,Ia1
NEW YORK Anr;I 'HNDuring the
week two very imnortant situations
have been absorbing the interest .of "a !.
do listeHers.in. Tbe first and nerhans
fhe most imnortant l. the discuss;on ~
the nrnhlem ..Wbo Is going n, nav for
broadca sting and how ~ -
AZ tbe dinner, table between the acts
and in fine smoker of fbe commuters
train. this matter is solved and dis
solved many times day. Rut the an.
swers do not seem to be satisfactory to
those in the high places. whose pat.
ents and contracts permit them to be
somewhat dictatorial.
Many Angles
A satisfactory solution to this prob
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
LIS ARE TAKEN
!. IN BOOZE RAIDS
IN.WASH[NGTON
Dry Officers Cause Stir
When They Invade The
Fashionable District

WASHINGTON, April with his
chin at proper elevation and arms cor
rectly rigid, Thomas Raynor, butler in
one of Washington's smartest homes,
WAS marched to the police station to-
day, charged with selling liquor.
In his buffers livery, Raynor was
hustled out of the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Hit, his employer alter Lone
Wolf" Asher's dry raiders had extend
ed their operations to the fashionable
residential district. The servants
quarters at the Hit home were search
ed for contraband liquor and the but
ler's arrest followed.
When the Paid became known, every
thing was aflutter in the hoity -toity
neighborhood around Dupont circle and
New Hampshire avenue. The Hit fam
lily ranks among the social leaders. Mrs.
Hits son, William r. Hit, married
Katherine Elkins, sister of Senator Elk
ms of West Virginia.
"Give the bootleggers hell" District
Commissioner Oyster told his men to-
day. They did. They made 1876 ar
rests during the day, seizing hundreds
Of gallons Of liquor and several stills.
Thomas, the butler, was captured in
one of the last Of the days forays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
TENNESSEE COURT
! UPHOLDS EXCISE
States laxative Power Was
Questioned In Two Suits

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 5.-1n
two cases today the Tennessee supreme
court handed down opinions uphold
ing the states taxing powers, by hold
ing the corporation excise tax consti-
tutional and by affirming a decision by
which tax was levied on leaf tobacco
valued at approximately 100000 be-
longing to the Nashville Tobacco works.
The excise law places tax of 3
per cent on the net earnings of cor
porations doing business wholly with
in the state of Tennessee.
In the tobacco case, the Nashville
Tobacco works claimed that n large
quantity of leaf tobacco held by it for
manufacture was exempt because ii
constituted product of the soil in
the hands of the immediate buyer from
the grower. The court found that the
tobacco had been purchased through
intermediate agencies and was, there
fore, subject to an ad valorem tax.
wood Anderson, widely known writer,
divorced yesterday in Reno was mar
ried at 80 am. today to Miss Eliz-
abeth Prall of Berkeley.
The ceremony was performed here
by the Rev. William Henry Hanna
ford of the First Congregational church.
In obtaining a license, Anderson gave
his age as Al and the bride, hers as 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
BITTER DEBATE
OPENS IN HOUSE
ON IMMIGRATION
Eastern Sections Approve
2 Per Cent Proposal. OF
Representative, Johnson


~ Aprii ANU
charges OF racial discrimination, an
s"ered py angry retorts that american
living standards were being jeopardized,
the Honse TODAY beo.n cons;darar;on NJ
Tho Johnso ;,,..;s.at;aa "a, a,s.,.;a,,
r,o,,J LIS ; Ia.lon III y n.e
Stotos ~ - mn srueion ~ lns Ssss' gu
tta fors; Pc, IN: Huo.a', os ~. IN VI.
IF 1son ropuia'ioi IN - tne seisus
iooV' E..S
Debate was bitter ON both sides and
vote on The noasnno ~ naatad
before next SATURDAY
: .4,h;s i ~. 49,, In, ~.
nil, aa,,a mS nus. i'hpgr .an' ~. .na.
s;nn :" al. eI ee ahou S,',.,,ue. ~ 40
rmlo, aa,,,aa;.ta ~. lis n ,.., ,':Is
.It Iii n dna;Se al az 'a'ns VIC o. .l
.hsro,., e ~ ane sery ia'e' - any 'l'o
- tu'uie 1ane..a g.sss
migration PREDICTED ~ i. h
rante' sam sleas inieIa.T.A NV -.
.ccomn+ of 4n,isaaJ IN ~,
81 ,ou III IY.oiS Snn.s.. 49,
doo;d p0'nseu gu. me onlseu osaegs nus = :
svo;d ha;mp .,,",,.a IUa tt,;. Il, $3.50 "a
,,,;anat ;s ueseu " ing ~ ''s' 'sneu
-, p
Inc existing 3 per cent immigration
Jaw expires June 81. a
Opposition to the bill was led by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
APOSTLE SHOOT 80
MISSES CONCLAVE
Senator Too Busy At Capital To
Attend Mormon Conference

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April l.
The ninety fourth annual conference Of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints (Mormons) which formal
ly opened here this morning is attended
by one of the largest crowds in recent
years, according to officials of ths.
church.
Only nine of the twelve apostles arr
attending, this being the smallest mum.
Der in recent years. The ,absentees are
DIR. John A Widstoe, who is working
with the fact-finding commission IN
Washington: David C. Mckay, presi.
dent of the British mission, who is sta:
toned at Liverpool, England, and Sen;
ator Reed Smoot, who is engaged in
legislative work at Washington.
Every one of the mission resident.
of the United States and Canada were,
expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
Taxes And Federal Control
Breuing For Radio Fans
IN THE AIR TO-DAY

tcssyrIsht. 1874, fer The Ass.Hsrsis}
WEAF. New York C492 me-
ters), 8 ;45sp. m, e. s. T.; DR..
8. Parker Cadman and the Brook
lyn Y. NC. A. mems conference,
z 20 p. m, e. $. T.; Musical
program from the Capitol theatre.
WCAP, Washington t469 me-
ers), 4 p. M. Il. s.. T.: Maun.
der,s cantata, "Olivetto Calvary"
by the Chapel choir of the Ma
tional cathedral.
WLAG. MINNEAPOLIS (417 me-
ters), $3.50 p. m, e. s. T.: Huron
College Glee club.
WDAF, Kansas City All me-
ters) 4 p. m, c., s. T.; Program
by Wyandotte Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
PEARY is HONORED

WASHINGTON, April 5. Tribute
to the memory of Admiral Robert E..
Peary was paid today, the fifteenth an
niversary of the discovery of the North
Pole, with joint exercises held ny his
comrades of the navy and civil ard
military organizations in Arlington Ma
tional cemetery.
Former Secretary DENLY, personal
friend of the explorer, spoke at the
memorial service, saying he hoped the,
navy would carry out further explora-
tons of the polar regions. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
Near-Stars Flin1flannned
By Filmless Film Firm

and really pretty. enough to risk sew
eral rolls of celluloid.
II answered an ad for someone to
play the lead in In He Comes, Out
He Goes Miss Wishon told the
judge, "and they just raved about me
rs a perfect type, but said / would
have to invest 800 in the company"
When Herbert Borkenhagen. who
has heavy eyebrows, darkened the
studio doors, he learned that he was
born heavy" and was SO pleased
that he paid $35 for a course in
makeup. -
Lillian and Edith Garen are cuties,
aged IS and 10, and were spotted as
such promptly, but consented to pay
$50 each for dancing lessons before
signing fat contract to dance be-
fore the camera, as Hollywood cuties
are wont to do.
Miss Wishon got contract at $50
a week; Borkenhagen. the born ge-
MUS, signed up at $3.50 week; and
the cute sisters-well, there was no
limit to what they couldn't earn, as
they described it. But the great film
spectacle never was filmed the con-
tracts brought the Popular" pupils
no cash and now they demand their
money back.
ANDERSON RE.MARRIES
Noted Writer. Divorced Friday, Wed.
On Saturday
D'rINEH Col nriI S-Shar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

When it comes to picking the psychological moment to go
into the market for dseason bargains believe Blachs
clothing buyer has got the world beat Our phenomenal
success is largely due his ability to reach the orchard
and pick the us before the crowd onto the fact that
they're ripe. How he does it nobody knows-and how
he got these wonderful suits at the price will remain
mystery but nevertheless fact. sE----
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
BY HARLAN q. MILLER


CHICAGO, April At is esti-
mated that 80 or 40 charming men
and women wasted approximately
'steen million dollars worth of movie
talent in the studios of the Popular
Pictures" outfit, before. they learned
there was no film in the cameras
clickety -clacking away at them.
This, it appeared in court, made
them exceedingly angry. For. in adj
dition to their time, which they are
now convinced was profitlessly spent
in front of a blank camera, each of
the ambitious stars-to-be had con-
tributed cash, varying from $50 to
800 or more in amount, to Messrs.
L.. +. Callahan. president, and Will
liam Bauer, vice president, of the
filmless film company.
One of the compliments, who
charged the Popular" people with
conducting a confidence game, was
Rosalind Wishon. who is a dancer,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
Someone Must Pay For
Broadcasting Bill. Ex-
pert Maintains

Editors Note :--Arthur II. Lynch,
editor OF radio broadcast and one of
the leading authorities on wireless.
herewith contributes the first of
series Of weekly stories on radio.
discuss subjects of timely interest to
radio fans In this article. which is
of On introductory nature, he dis
cusses two questions OF vital concern
TO the future Of radicA-the problem.
and the proposed governmental regu-
lation of radio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

to question witnesses Monday. They
will center their case on the story of
!. Newt Brown. who has stated that
the money from the board of agriculture
was given McCray for deposit in the
Discount and Deposit bank at Kentland,
Ind. McCray was president of the bank
at that time. McCray is expected to
take the stand in his own defenses be-
fore the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
ANDERSON RE.MARRIES

Noted Writer. Divorced Friday, WEEDS
On Saturday
MARTINEZ, Cal, April 5.-Sher-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
VOF WORKERS PARTY CONDEMNS
~ "VOLKSZEITUNG" ADVERTISEMENT

The Executive Committee
statement advertisement that recently "voks
zetuns" the New York German Communist Daily follows:
Party that the following advertisement the Voszens
August l. 1924:
I'VE Of Kingdom
Of Banking Emil
Second Avenue 18th st) New York"
power
established
Hungarian Soviet
against the workers Of Hungary particularly
white which equaed
Horthy
saved from death at the handso Horthy
matter of disgrace the
zetune for publication Of this advertisement
Committee
csIons In the matter:
this expelled
the
Volkszeituns
o
3-The o
appeared
responsible and also subcommittee of the Central Executive
cIow
power
this the revolutionary
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA
William z. Chairman.
c. {. Ruthenberg, Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
THE VIEWS OF OUR READERS ON
LIFE, LABOR, INDUSTRY, POLITICS

have rejoiced at this appeal and am
ready to step into the ranks of the
Workers Party and to take with me
other comrades. l am working in a
mine among Russian and Polish work
ers. Altho there are only a few Rus
SLAMS here, yet even these spend their
time in vice, scandal and drunken
ness.
Please give me your advice as to
how l can form branch of the Work
ers Party here. think that after we
have a branch of the Workers Party
here the Russian workers will aban.
don their present mode of living.
There are a few comrades here who
will help me organize these workers.
Comrades, please send me your adj
vice. With comradely GREETINGS, H. NJ
and F. B.-With comradely greetings
B. Borisoff, Editor Novy Mir, Russian
Communist Daily.