davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
Russian Modes Promise
to Set Pace for Winter

Russian and other exotic modes will
set the keynote to fashions for women
this winter, according to the advance
style show under the auspices of the
Fashion Art league. The Russian no
bility, expatriated from their own
land, who have settled in Paris. are
setting the fashion pace for France,
it is declared by the designers of some
of the most daring evening frOcks.
Laces are the key motif for evening
costumes, according to the style au-
thorities Zion laces in filmy webs or
in glittering folds of gold and silver
were the center of attraction in the
Chicago exhibit of dinner and dancing
custu.nes.
Striking gowns in the show included
a pure Russian black dancing frock
of Zion lace in the new bo1ffant style
over a short black satin foundation.
The black velvet girdle was ornament
ed with embroidered flowers. Coiffure
of the manneQuin was long straight
hair wrapped tight around the head
and completely covering the ears A
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
Felt Better AT Once

Volga City, Iowa.-"I will tell you
what Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. was all run
down and could hardly be on my feet.
/ was so cold I could not keep warm.
/ had numb feelings and then heat
flashes would pass over my body. I
had severe pains in my sides and was
very nervous. l saw your advertise
ment in the newspapers so thought
would try your medicine. My hus-
band got me bottle Of the Vegeta-
BILE Compound and I began to feel
better as soon as I started taking it.
have taken it off and on for three
years now. ~ I keep house and do all
my work for my husband and two
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29

kinds are combined in some Of the at
tractive models. These are commonly
draped over a satin foundation Of deli
cate tint, flesh, peach, pale yellow or
orchid.
In a delightful gown silk and metal
roses are sewn at intervals along the
top of flounce Of gold lace, over april
cot satin. The overskirt, formed of a
deeper flounce gathered about the bot
tom of the hip-length blouse, just COW
ers this.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
Lace Edging Is Popular
for Brides Kerchiefs

It has been a long time since a girl
tucked away her wedding handker-
chief, bordered with duchess lace, for
a keepsake But the new brides will
have q chance to revive an old custom
and at the same time will be following
a late mode. The Ia re-edged handker-
chiefs are back and the laceworkers
are being given a new chance for their
ingenuity and fine work.
There is a new type Of work shown
on the edges of these fine handker-
chiefs. Fine net is sewed around the
handkerchief, then the finest embroid-
ery is dCne on the linen and net. Some
of the petals of the flowers look as If
they were appliqued. These hand
kerchiefs are done in France and the
work is let out to the different fami-
lies who have each their own tndivid-
ual DESIGNS as they do in making fine
laces.
Many handkerchiefs come from
Spain. These have the touches Of Ma
deira wor,- on them, but in very fine
patterns, frequently done in color.
Children's handkerchiefs in finer
grades are in soft colorS with small
animals woven in or embroidered on
them. Figured lines are also used in
their handkerchiefs as we'll as for
those of the grown-ups. In fact, these
figured linens, usually a white figure
on a colored ground, are quite loud
and dashing, perfect for sports wear.
Kansas City Star.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
Back Don't Bother Me Now

Lincoln, Nebraska. = "My back
would bother me so and when had
to do any heavy lifting it made me
sick to my stomach with the pains in
my back. have my housework to
do and four babies to take care of so
when I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I took it and l
feel better. MY back don't bother
me and I can eat more and work. I
do all my housework and washing for
six in the family. I will tell other
women to take the Vegetable Com
pound and you may publish my let
ter. Mrs. CHARLES F. DoLEzAL,
1901 CARRIER Ave-, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29

cinating old plates in library archives.
All the arts Of the Orient in weavings
are suggested in the costly gold and
silver and colored fabrics of which the
latest evening gowns and wraps from
the most prominent designers of Paris
are made. The sheer jeunesse frocks
are altogether fairylike.
The latest word in art and skill is
expressed in the evening gowns made
of metal lace or laces-for at least two
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
The Costume Outline

The line of coats and day dresses
continues straight, but is somewhat
varied by aounces and panels. Some
times something floats from the left
side, such as knotted sash, a dra-
perry or a tassel. The seam or hem
that slopes from one shoulder to the
opposite side of the skirt hem is fire.
quently seen in the backs of gowns
and coats.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
Not Disappointed

Bingus-I have never had any great
disappointments in life
Dingus-Nor 1; not even when l was
told was an heir to $75,O00O0O for
tune in the bank of Bulgaria. l knew
better.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29

simple braid was bound high around
this severely plain coiffure. The style
is the very newest reaction from the
bob and was introduced in Paris by a
Russian princess
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
Toothdche in the Movies

An aching tooth in action is the last
thing we should expect to find in the
movies. "The Ivory Cross" an Eng
lish society for the protection of teeth,
have had a film produced which shows
throbbing nerve.-Scientifc Ameri-
can.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
Slight Mistake

Plump Chorus Lady-That birds
dead in love with me. Didja hear what
he said about my luminous eyes?
Slim Chorus Lady-He didn't say
anything about your luminous eyes. He
was talking about your voluminous
size
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
Breaks Awkward Line

The sleeveless gown has inspired an
other idea for drawing attention away
from an arm too bare, or too long. The
scheme is a brilliant chiffon handker-
chief tied just above where the short
glove ends, on the left arm.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
Appliques of Kid

Sports hats are versatile both in
shape and decoration. Extremely
smart are small hats of fine black
straw trimmed with leaves cut out of
white kid and appliqued with long
stitches Of white silk.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
Can Do Any Kind Of Work

Fouke, Arkansas.-"I had the Flu
and after that / had a pain in my side
and was not able to do my work was
80 weak. / found an advertisement
in a paper and it told what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
would do, and I took it. Now can
do any kind of work I want to. I
think every family ought to keep it
in the house all the time and I intend
to do so. Mrs. DORA PHILYAW, ,R.R.
No.2, Fouke, Arkansas.
Over 100000 women have SO far
replied to our question, "Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
SO per cent of these replies are
eyes"
This shows that SO out of every 100
women who take this medicine for
the ailments for which it is recon-
mended are benefited by it.
This goes to prove that medicine
specialized for certain definite all
ments-not -all-can and does
do good work. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29

Velvet slippers are reappearing In
some of the shops, In rich shades Of
dark green, blue and crimson.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
Modern Wife

"My wife wants to go to dances all
the time"
Doesn't she realize that you re-
quire some sleep?"
"She seems to think ought to get
that at the office"
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-29
HOUSEWORK NOT DRUDGERY
For Women I'm Good Health
Read How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Changed Conditions
For These Housewives

little boys and make my garden. I
feel fine and tell others what the
medicine has done for me. / think it
is the best medicine in the world for
women. - Mrs. THOMAS GRINDLE,
Volga City, Iowa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
SOVIET RUSSIA
FILMS MAXIM G
CROWDED HOUSES
VIII Be Shown in Twin
Cities Nov. z
Film Holds over.v

When a film is so successful that
the theatre manager extends it's run
and cancels another picture to do it,
the film is said to be "held over" and
fuIfills the producers highest ambi-
tions. The Russian feature, The
Beauty and the Bolshevik, won that
distinction in New York when its or.
iginal run of three days was extended
to eleven at the Lenox Theatre.
Now, in Philadelphia, where on Oct.
rs, the picture played to 5000 people
three more days run has been ar,
ranged. These shows will be under
the joint auspices of The Freiheit,
and the Workers Party
Michigan to Run Russian Films.
In Detroit, Mich, arrangements are
being made for two to three days
runs at at least three neighborhood
theatres, and a professional distribu-
tor plans to take over both The Beauty
and the Bolshevik, and Polikushka for
the whole state of Michigan.
Thus far eight cities have definitely
booked The Beauty and the Bolshevik,
four Russia and Germany, three The
Fifth Year, two Polikushka, and one
Lenin Memorial.
Those who want to get in on this
motion picture activity should lose no
time applying for information and
dates. Write to International Work
ers' Aid, 16 S. Lincoln ST., Chicago, Ill.
ST. Paul Liberals Run Polikushka.
The st. Paul, Mimi, local organiza-
ton of the National Committee for
Better Films will run a special invita-
ton showing of Polikushka, the Mos
cow Art Theatre film distributed by
the International Workers Aid. The
show will be held on Nov Z, and in
formation can be secured from Mr..
Caryl Spiller, St. Paul Institute, Audi.
torium building. Polikushka has been
chosen as the first venture of an ex-
tensive nationwide campaign to ac-
quaint the public with the splendid
film wealth kept from them by the
capitalist film producers and distribu.
tors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
Engdahl Closes the
Campaign with Meet
at Cleveland, Ohio

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. Al. Louis
Engdahl, editor of the DAILY WORK
Err, completed a series Of enthusiastic
Communist campaign meetings, speak
ing here at Bricklayers' Hall last
night.
This is the city that saw the gather
ing of the national republican con-
vention, the conference for progress
sive political action and the socialist
party; gatherings that placed Cool
idge and LaFollette in the PRESIDENT
al race.
Only Working Glass Fight by w. p.
Engdahl explained the anti-Com-
munist front, extending from the
strikebreaker in the White House to
the Wisconsin senator, showing that
the only working class hight in the
nation today was being waged under
the leadership Of the Workers Party
Altho the Cleveland Communists,
with those of the rest of the state,
were unable to get the Foster-Gitlow
ticket on Tuesdays ballot, neverthe-
less they had candidates for congress
in the field, including c. e. Ruthen-
berg, executive secretary of the
Workers Party, and expect to make a
good showing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
FOSTER FLAYS
LEWIS AS TOOL
OF CAL COOLIDGE
Miners of DillonvaIe
Greet Strike Leader
BY MAX LERNER.
Especial to the Daily Worker)

DILLONVILLE, Nov. A. Miners
came from a radius of many miles
to listen to the message of Commun
ism delivered by our candidate for
president, William 2. Foster. Many
of the miners, living in and around
the Wheeling -Bellaire mining and
steel section, recalled the days when
Foster had been in that field during
the heat of the steel strike, when
Fosters life was often in danger
The meeting and the spirit of those
present was a tribute to the growth
of our movement among the miners
as we'll as to their intelligence, fight
ing spirit and courage. The comrades
Of Dillonvale and the surrounding ter
ritory are to be congratulated for their
efforts.
Joe Kobylak, veteran fighter among
the miners of the valley, introduced
Foster as the one who was leading
the third cycle of American history
after Washington and Lincoln, the
cycle Of theoAmerican workers revo-
luton. Foster analysed the meaning
of capitalism in detail, exposed the
records of the candidates of the old
parties and pointed out at length the
true nature as well as the grave
danger of the LaFolIette movement.
C. o. Party stratesist.
In beading with the renegades and
betrayers of the working class, Foster
cited the example of John L. Lewis,
international president of the Miners
Union. This man is supporting Cool
idge. He is on his board of strategy.
He, the president of union for which
the miners have made innumerable
sacrifices against all the vilest eff
forts of the supporters of Coolidge and
the many Coolidges to destroy, he is
the most voluntarily bedmate of a
strikebreaker. There was but one con-
clusion to draw from this, Foster
pointed out, that John L. Lewis, being
the political bedfellow of strike
breaker Coolidge, must also be the
bedfelIow of the coal operators, the
capitalists, the Coolidges, in the in
dustrial field, in the Miners Union,
where he can only be acting as the
agent of capitalism to destroy the
vigor and health, the very character
and meaning of the organization.
An appeal was made to join and
strengthen the Workers Party and
the Young Workers League by Max
Lerner, district organizer, and the
method of voting for the Communist
candidates in Ohio was explained in
detail. The meeting ended very
enthusiastically after Comrade Foster
had briefly gone into the necessity of
continuing the fight for Sacco and
vanzetti in reply to question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
SOVIET HAMMER STUNS
TAMMAKY ELECTION BOSS,
BUT HE RECOVERED

NEW YORK, N. r., Nov. 4.--John
voorhls, president Of the board Of
elections, tried unnecessarily to
keep the name Of Benjamin GitIow
off the ballot in New York state this
year, he has admitted. Voorhis, who
barred citIow from running for
mayor Of New York City in 1920
and for congress In 1921, declared
he would have barred the commun-
list candidate for Vice-president if it
had been in his power.
Voorhis objected to the sickle
and hammer emblem on the Work
ers Party ballot, but could not dig
up a capitaistic law which made
the, Soviet emblem Objectionable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
Hartford Shows Enthusiasm.

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. %. (By
MaiD Five hundred workers came
to hear William z. Foster, Workers
Party candidate for president, at
Unity Hall, remarkable turnout.
And every ole Of them paid rs cents
admission. Consider also. that on the
same night, in another hall. democrat.
ic spellblnderg we're holding forth
BalnOridge Colby. secretary of state
under Wordy Wilson and the state
candidates, solid business men AMI
bankers. And still five hmndtod paid
to hear Fcsser-a good omen for the
election.
Tbs mostinR opened with the Ger
man Singing Society afscrlng the In.
transitional" and another revolution
airy song. District Organizer W,lIiaa,
Simoos, sf.er urging support fo- the
Communist state ticfet ia Connect
cut, introduced f'Ustss as the leader
OF the steel strike o. 1870.
Gets Roma -k7ble Ovation.
The ovation Foster yocsivnd reduces
to tho scrap heap any insurance .he
capitalists MAJ take out asainst the
revolution. notwithstanding Hart
fo-d's countless !nsaslaGe companies,
their p:Smuliuns will 1rail them
naught, fer Tarifc,d has q strong nnc
leus of Communists, that banded TO-
gether with the Communist forces
turnout the country, VIII usher in the
Communis. society
Foster Convincing.
You can't get away from Il. Foster
has way all his own. Not rampant,
raging, fire-eating oratory. but a live,
here let me tell you. kind OF talk,
personal enticing, that draws you
nearer to his subject. For t,so hours,
the workers listened attent;vel:', while
he condemned the capitalist parties,
including the new rainbow, the LaE'ol.
lette movement, which not as yet
needed by big capital, would sooner or
later be their last resort against an
outraged, revolutionary. working class.
But fundamentally, the speech was
not ono OF criticism, but constructive,
laying tho foundation for Communism
Not nero theory but experience In
tho rough, the steel strike of 1919. Tic
drew on world history to prove that
Tho capitalist era was doomed 20 dc.
struction, ard that the Communist crn
would come, because the capitalists
would drive the workers toward IT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
New stxIes Hlt Workers.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-Formal
consolidation Of the Waist and Dress
Makers Union and the Cloak and
Skirt Makers Union is expected In
November. The international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, with which
these locals are affiliated, is promot-
ing the amalgamation and declares
that strong organization campaign
will follow the union. New styles of
women's clothes have hit the waist
makers especially. One-piece garments
are In vogue now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
FOSTER SPEAKS
AIT BIG MEETING
IN PITTSBURGH
LaFoIIette Kerensky of
America

Editors Note-The following are
the last Foster campaign meeting
reports. They have arrived by
mail and give added testimony to
the enthusiasm with which the
Communist candidate for president
was greeted everywhere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

tLoos for the Brick on Page Five. HeAvE IT BACK,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
WORKERS PARTY ACTIVITIES,
LOCAL CHICAGO.


South Slavic No. /. 1906 S. Racine St.
Finnish Branch, Imperial Hall. 24O9 N.
18th Ward Italian, 24s9 S. Oakley Blvd.
Slst Ward Italian. 511 N Sangaman
street.
South Side English. 1901 So. Wabash
avenue.
RUSSIAN Branch, 1902 w. Division st.
Scandinavian Karl Marx. 2733 Hirsch
Blvd.
Friday, Nov. 7.
November eth celebration OF the Rus
sian Revolution. All meetings called Off
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

Especial to the Daily Workerl
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (By Mail. THE
mass meeting of the Workers Party
in Carnegie Music Hall marked the
climax of our campaign here. More
than 1000 workers paid the admission
fee of 25c to hear the Communist
standard bearer. In every way 1t was
by far the most successful meeting
ever held here by the Workers Party.
Comrade Fosters caustic criticism
of the three capitalist parties was re-
peatedly applauded by the audience.
The two old parties were characterize
ed as the twin representatives of Wall
street and the LaFollette movement
was shown to be dominated by mid
die class elements. Foster analysed
the role played by the Kerensky's
and Scheidemanns in Europe and
showed that the LaFollette movement
was destined to play somewhat SINH
lar role in this country-as the last
bulwark Of capitalism.
Gompersism Opium for Workers.
Foster pointed out that the work
ors of America lacked the militant or
ganization that could fight effectively
the forces of capitalism and he laid
the responsibility for this on Gompers
ism. In this connection, Foster said.
Zone of the worst mistakes, | might
say crimes, of the unions dominated
by Gompersism is the exclusion of
Negro workers from their ranks No
matter what their race or color may
be the interests of the workers are
the same and they must fight Shout
der to shoulder for their emancipa-
ton from the bondage Of capitalism.
To show how well the capitalists I'M
derstood what the solidarity between
the white and the cOlored workers
would mean to them, Foster related
the following incident. During the
steel strike he once spoke at a Negro
church which had been subsidized to
the extent of $500 per year by the
U. S. Steel corporation. Immediately
after this the subsidy was cut off.
Capitalism Leads to War.
Foster ridiculed LaFollette's plan
to stop war thru referendum. He
showed that capitalism inevitably
! leads to war and that war can be
stopped only thru the abolition of CAPT
talism. He concluded his speech with
an analysis of the capitalist system
and the capitalist dictatorship stating
that capitalism can only be abolished
thru a proletariat revolution and the
establishment Of Soviet government.
The collection for the campaign
fund brought in $S74.32, literature and
DAILY WORKER sales amounted to
$69.25, campaign buttons were sold
for over 100000 and over 30 subscrip-
tions were taken for the DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY
CAMPAIGN FUND KEEPS ON
GOING UP; NOW $I3,284.97
tspeeIaI to "a palIx ,worker,

YORK, Mal)-The income for the New
and including Friday 81 brings Of
The nationsfo Nv
Evening star., 1924-06-01
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

maG lis ssssf s4oo s1 tS
$500. won; Volt. 1l3 lPooll. $50 $3.50,
second; Elusive, 1o3 (o,Brien). $3.50. third,
Mason. Towlo, MollIe r.. Tom -Teiia fsaman
Miss America, Kitty Jim, Mill Boy and Follow
Is SECOND RACE, two.ye.r.olds: four and
one-half furlongs-Dutch Girl. lo2 Wood, /,
$21do s5sS s5ao. yOn soTlne @ ios !Rarks} "a
tGarner). "a. co. third. Time. o.53 as. Catesby,
Russell Cave. Try Ag gain, Afternoon Tea, Lor-
eta Brooks. Bad Luck, Capt. Schneider, Four
TH1Rp RACE AT sssG up one mile
Brother John. 10 (Ellis), $3.50, $500, s. 50,
second; Lucidus, 107 Gray, $500, third.
Time, 1.S9 2-b: jack Frost, Widgeon, Attor-
FOURTH RACE. three-year-olds up; seven
furlongs-Alice Blue Gown, ITO (McDermott) (,
$500, $500, $3.50, won; Actuary, 1ls Gar
ner), $3.50. S2:7o. second; Rocky Mountain,
100 (Parke), $500. third. Time, 1.23 As.
Makeup, Prince Til Til, Moonraker and Pega-
FIFTH RACE. three: :yesr-olds; one mile and
a furlong-Princess Doreep. lie (stutts)
sig 80, $50; $3.50; won; Nellie Morse. Iai
(Lyke5 $50. third. Time % Isl Is. ds Lsveen. ro
ohone, Rinkey. sunsrot and Glide also ran.
(Glide won but was disaualifed.)
SIXTH RACE, four.year-olds and up; six
fprlongs. Brunswick: 1I2 Garner, 81 so,
sii:le S j. second Eiessins ting q, @ % wi:
vora. Poland, The Runt and Shindy also ran
SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds UP; one
}5S SsT A $50 .sssss AR.s sSssr Iys
wood, $4.eo, third! Time, LAT. War Prize,
Escarpolette and Ann N also, ran. =
Evening star., 1924-06-01
CONNAUGHT RESULTS

FIRST RACE. tpo-year-olds; five furlcnss-
Sure to Win. ITO (P. walls. $3.50, $500,
$3.50. won; Clear View. Io4 fBullman) So. so,
$3.50, second: Trsymore, Io2 towonsj, s2.7o.
Tamarind Mary Dea. Wonder Light and Fight.
SECOND RACE, steeplechsse; four.year.oIds
and up; about two miles-Roi Craig, lag (Har-
TeTgusonY. $3.50 sss5. second: d.? LisUt' on Seas
l52 Barry, s3.55. third. Time. 3.52 3.5.
Trevisoot, Rocking Horse and mcoran also ra n
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds UP; six fur.
iSngs-Argumental, lo2 tGrneissn). $3.50,
$500 s5.55 second Folly Leighton. 81 Wi. RS
SOM, $50, third. Time. fl4l l-5. Sligo,
Jackson, Little Black Sheep. Or. Chas. Wells
Drummond: Runaway and Winnipeg also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds and up;
Ps Bs %on N1sh 6Rr.D5
ITO (Walls). SIS S. $685. second; Mercurv
lo7 (sharpel. $3.50 third. Time. lo7 is.
Parthenls, Ablaze. Briar Sweet and Rhinestone
FIFTH RACE three,year-olds up; mile and
S4s5, S3.55. S2.so, won; Rama, Io7 walls
81 35. $40, second Strut Miss Lizzie SO
(hcIverl. 81 40. third. Time. LAS 3-5. Equals
track reoord.l Great Luck, Royal Visitor and
SIXTH RACE. three:yesr-olds up: one mile
and seventy yards-Flowerful, 1o7 Wilson
slo.65, S4.05, S3.7o, won: Eljasmar, 90
Kings Court, Garry On ard Maternal Pride
SEVENTH RACE. three-year-olds up-miIe
and seventy yards-pemos, los walls, 1896,
ss'oo $7S won; Brush Boy. lo6 Sharpe,
Owens. s2s6. third. Time, las SIS. Tiger
Tim. Cavendish Harry NJ Stevens, Metal
and Our Commissioner also ran.