davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23

Workers organization was eXhlE
Pagano and Mario Adinolfi, an
union and an organizer in the
Journeymen BARRIERS Union.
Pagano and Mario Adinoffi, an
other barber, are assisting the
girls in their new venture to improve
the vile conditions which have exist
ed so long in the hairdressing shops
and beauty parlors. With the BARRIERS
union now admitting women BARRIERS
to its ranks, the day may come when
the manicurists and beauty parlor
workers will join the BARRIERS in a ma
tional union. Adinolf would not pre-
dict, when interviewed, but shrugged
his shoulders and said, Maybe. We
must organize the girls here irst:'
ourIey Flynn Helps.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, always ac-
tive where there is chance to help
organize the workers, addressed the
first meeting of the beauty parlor girls
and may speak to the meetings plan
ned for the immediate future in the
Bronx and Brooklyn. Gurley Flynn
told the girls not to mind the efforts
to poke. fun at the new union. She
pointed out that the Actors Equity,
the BARRIERS union, and almost all I'M
ions were Knocked and tainted by
newspapers and antagonistic interests,
but that in the end the workers found
their organizations commanded re-
spect and won them better conditions.
The manicure girls themselves were
all in hubbub about the new organ
ization and the chance it will give
them to win better conditions from
their employers. All sorts of tales
of long hours and meagre wages were
told in the meeting and in the little
groups after.
What a Tip Means.
''If fellow gives you a fifty cent
tip, he wants something for it besides
a good manicure. 1t means a luncheon
engagement at least"
The women don't tip at all in our
beauty parlor and the men who come
in just kid us and leave a dime"
I'VE get only $40 week and if
make SIS with tips I'm doing WE'LL"
"And paid my boss $50 to learn
the business and then didn't get a
raise in a year,"
1--WE don't even get the holidays off
in the beauty parlors. The manicur-
lists who work in the barber shop at
least get that much of a rest-or
chance to do their little household
duties"
Lets get an S-hour shift and il
the beauty parlor bosses want to stay
open half the night they can use two
or three shifts of girls. l never get
chance to go anywhere or see any
one except in the shop and you can't
talk to your friends there"
Plan Training Schools.
These were some of the bits of con-
versation floating around the hall. The
girls are planning to have their own
training schools and eliminate the
hold-up agencies which train so poorly
and then don't get their pupils jobs.
The tipping system was vigorously
condemned but the girls reiterated
that their living depended upon tips.
81 wish we could get away from
the tipping system and get real wag-
es. Tipping makes us feel so servile
sometimes and it puts such a false
valuation on service" commented one
of the girls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23
Bio Coin In Sewing Machines.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Ths Singer
Manufacturing Co., producers of sew.
ing machines, announces approximate
ly $1S,OOO,0OO net profits for the past
year. At Elizabeth, N. j., few miles
from New York. the Singer company
has one of its largest plants, with a
speed-up system hardly exceeded any
where.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23
Want No Monkey Competition.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 22.-The fact
of evolution received serious set
back in Georgia, when the committee
on education in the lower house of the
Legislature reported favorably on a
bill to withhold state aid from any
school or other institution that teach
es evolution. Georgia is one of the
most illiterate states in the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23
Fascist Fall AuaInl

TURIN, Sept. 22.-The fifth an
nual national congress of italian iur.
lists and lawyers, meeting in Turin
despite Fascist opposition today re
affirmed the principle of complete II.
berty for the press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23

1924. Here is an old friend with
new features. This 10 a splendid style
for remodeling or to use in combina-
ton with other materials. lt has the
new high collar and a smart sleeve
Of the Peasant" type.
The pattern is cut in sizes; "a,
36, 3S, 40, AZ. A and 46 inches bust
measure. A 3s.inch size requires Az
yards OF 32-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-To-DATE FALL g. WINTER 1924
1926 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, liza
! W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, ~.
| NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a Now York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
pfacturer direct to tho customer. The
| DAILY WORKER does not keep q stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery Of pat
terms ordinarily will tako at least 10 days
| from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become inpatient II your pattern n
delayed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23
Continued from Page ~

has been raided. An effort was made
to suppress its movement and its lead.
ers were arrested Police and detec-
tives are on guard and swarm about
the Federation building day and night.
1t is interesting to note that this labor
organization is almost of the same
character as the General Federation
of Workers in Mexico. The buildings
of many local unions are also under
constant watch and their leaders in
continuous fear of being arrested and
thrown into prison without any
rhyme or reason.
Our streets are filled with police,
soldiers, and spies. Anyone who is
at all suspected is watched every min
ute of the day. The Communist
Party members are bounded like
dogs. Members of the Central Exc
cutive Committee of the Party are
compelled to live under cover. There
is strict censorship over and
against every move and movement
made in behalf of the working class.
Indeed, there is so much of fear, that
one tends to be afraid of his own
shadow. Your correspondent has
time and again felt the cruelties of
the iron heel l have had the most
difficult job in getting connections
with Communists because of the bru-
tai terror.
Two Jail Ships.
In the Bay of Rio de Janeiro there
are anchored two prison ships. These
are somewhat larger than an average
American lake ship, which accommo-
dates at most twenty-seven men. But
these Brazilian prison boats serve as
jail for more than a thousand pris-
oners apiece. The holds of these
ships are cemented, and closed SO
that no air or light ever reaches those
who must lie on the cold cement and
starve. OF course, this is murder. 1T
is known that not only military lead.
ers who have revolted against the
government, but that also labor lead
ers are being thrown into the holds of
these ships to starve, or die of tuber-
culosis.
The city of Santos is under martial
law. Sac Paulo is also under martial
law. The city of Pernambuco which
only few days ago, was considered
one of the safest, has now esponsed
the cause of the revolutionaries
Here and there outbreaks occur
No one knows what the next day will
bring. The censorship is so strict and
the propaganda of the government is
so intense that the population is kept
Mn complete ignorance. Many really
believe that everything has been set
tied long ago.
The other day it was reported that
revolution broke out in Para, and
other northern parts Of Brazil. The
revolutionary armies have placed
themselves in the state of Sac Paulo,
not far from the city by the same
name. In some instances, this army
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23
OVERWO RKED MANICURISTS FORM
INDEPENDENT UNION TO CARRY
ON DRIVE FOR GOOD CONDITIONS
BY ESTHER LOWELL.
For Federated Press.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Proof enough that the manicurss
and beauty paro girl workers work overtime shown by the
scheduling of meetings of their union for 10 O'Clock
night The first meeting held in Syvesan Casino with
enthusiastic crowd of girls present in spite of the fact that most
of them dead tired after their long hard day of work
The charter of the Independent Beauty Parlor
organization exhibited to the gathering by Anthony
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23

WANTED-comrades, men and WON
en-, earn extra money, spare time
send stamp for particulars. S. cruden,
Box &C, xenia, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23

Subscribe for Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23

4615. This portrays a one-piece
straight line model. with a sleeveless
overblouse in tunic style. IL is good
model for combining two different
material. Velvet and figured crepe,
or lace would be good contrast. Or
satin with brocaded silk or chiffon.
The pattern is cut in sizes: "a,
s6, SS, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
A 3S.inch size requires yards OF one
material 40 inches wide. To make as
illustrated requires 2% yards for the
tunlc and 3Ss yards for the dress and
facings on the tunic. The width OF
the dress at the foot is IN yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send l2c in silver or stamps for our
UP.To.DATE FALL & WINTER 1924
1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Subscribe for "Your Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23
PITTSBURGH, PA.
DR.. RASNICK

Rendering Expert Dental Service
for 20 Years.
CAS- SAfITHFIELD ST. Near 9TH Ave.
1927 CENTER AVE. Cor. Arthur St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23
To translate Lovestone.

In conclusion let me say that ]
have conferred with the leaders of the
above mentioned Federation OF Labor,
They all appear to be very much in
terested in general revolutionary
Pan-American conference They Ger.
tainly will participate in It. We are
planning to translate the pamphlet on
American Imperialism by Comrade
Jay Lovestone.
My next reports will deal with the
present situation in Santos and Sac
Paulo. the centers Of the recent revo.
lutionary activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-23
TERROR RULES IN BRAZIL
Raid Communist Meetings.

has gained the sympathy Of the pro
1atariaf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-10
VERY EFFECT.
I'VE

rem . m b er
your wife used to
make you SO
shopping vita
her. How did you
manage 20 set
out Of itg
] made . point
ao nswe wlsh kh@
praEkx salsssiFip
, 1924-06-14

ST. CROIA .AIION.
W3oIvich. Eng June 10Th II Il. Alb
raEams. one OF The itst string British
sDr;u-ers who are expected to start at
the Olympic games, today euuaIied Che
worlds leco,d for the 100 yards dash, CO.
vsting the distauc3 is 9 GlJ seconds dur
ing a track meet here.
Paris. June l0.h.-N. Nillerand, The
eleventh President Of France, will re-
sign from Office tomorrow, His reslgna-
ton sill b. read before both Houses of
Parliament and his successor will be
selected by the Chamber OF Deputies
ana Senate, meeting as a National
Assgmbly at Versailles on Friday, The
Presidents determination TO resign
came alter the reading today 40 the two
Houses OF a Presidential message pre-
scented by the new Premier Nj. Marsal
in which NJ. MiIIerand declined TO re
SIN and an adverse vote against the
tllistry by both Chamber and Senate
md finally the adoption OF a motion
f.rrI in the Chamber 10y NJ. Hsrrjot
leader of the Radical Socialists, which
effect eliminated any Government
favorable to or suggested by NJ. Miller
IND. The resolution was, The Cham
b.. r. resolved not 10 enter into relations
..,Ill. a Ministry which IN is compost
.i3l is d legation Of the rights Of PalIia-
meat. Ii refuses to accept the ConstItu-
tIoIal debate 70 which it is invited and
.eel., to postpone all discussion u1tIl
the cay wher a Government consttu.
,fa m conformity with the sovereign
VII of The country aprears before it,
Aop.es. June 1lh,-Bntish United
Ptess. The activity Of Vesuvius is in
crrasIug 10 an attaining extent. Two
, 1924-06-14
NOTICE.

T7R0M THURSDAY 18TH INST, apor-
gf li0n 81 the Center IIn.. The bend
q around LsR inc will be temporarily
closed to Puahctratic. during the con
slrjc.ion al a culverJ across The road
way. The traffic Viii, in The mear TIM
make a sIiqht dctour through d range"
no the adjoining cauetisId near the r1ro
White Pillars coming out on the hte
between Barren Spot aud Clifton BjI
near road leading north, between ST Is
and La RENE. Fences will he placed
both ends, with notices painted ON then
red lights being hung at nights.
EDGAR w. MEYER.
Chairman Road ComHj8gioa.
St. Croix, V. l.,
June 9th, 1924
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
i. A, K. HOLDING ITS
 STATE CONVENTION
". R. C. Also Having Session in
 Waterbury

Waterbury. April s. This city is the scene to5ay Of two important state con, entiony. that of the Grand Army Of inc Hepnblic department of Connecticut and the state Women s Relief Corps Hundreds Of delegates of both Orea nizations are in atten- dancc st their respective meetings.
 John L. SaAc. department com mandor of tho q. \. !:. was at his desk at the stat" armory carly this morning receiving delegates making introductions and arranging for the comfort and cont euicnce uf the Fisit- ing veterans. lnsincss meeting took place al o'clock and at 5:Sn automobiles took the deIs gates on 9 sight-sceirg tour of the city. The big camp fire will be hoid in tha armory at o'clock tonight.
 The convention of the Womrn : Relief corps oprnod this morning af IN o'rlock . hrn TTs ridf ut Mrs. Eta Euvn introduced various past officers The ceremony of in'roductions vas ,rry imprrssite and lasted for more than q haIf hoGr Governor Charles {. Tcmpieton spokA nn the opportnn- itv the women had of influencing men for better government. He r-aized Christian women Of inc state who arc in charge of state institutions. The sessions Of the relief corps are br.-r hcid in the First Congregation al church.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
GOOD TRAFFIC COP
 WINS A GOOD HOME
New York PatrOlman Gets S40,-
 900 Residence

New York. April .3.--ratrolman Oscar (. Hcttler, Of Traffic 2, who has been handling traffic at Grand and Lafayette streets for eleven years, was notified yesterday that he had won the popularity contest conducted by the United Retail Candy Stores. Inc, and would get the se5,oo0 house, vita si5.o00 furnishings. in Forest Hills Queens. offered as first prize. Hettler immediately went home, told his wife and five childtAn, and then ate such huge dinner in celebration of his good fortune that last night he was suffering from indigestion.
 However his doctor assured him that he would recover and for the next two or three days Hettler and his family will be busy moving the family belongings to tho new house. But next Wednesday the pol ireman expects to be back on the job grinning automobilists, giving wise counsel to children who would beat cars across the street and doing all the other things that made him so popular that people bothered to vote for him.
 Hettler, the candy company an- nounccd. received s,SoO.0oo votes. half million more than was received by the next highest competitor. Dixon Mueller, B commercial artist of e25 Riverside Drive. Several million votes were counted by inc tabuators em- ployed by tho candy company, more than 200 candidates having been en- rolled in the contest
 Thousands Of those who voted for tIcttler did not know his name. but cast their ballots for the traffic cop at Grand and f'afayette streets" :" Each purchaser of candy at the United Candy stores received voting coupons.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
THAW GOES FREE ON
 VERDICT OF JURY
Is Adiudssd Competent to Manage
 His Estate

Philadelphia. April eS.--llarry K. Thaw was declared sane last night by the jury that had been hearing testimony 10 determine his mental condition. The jury declared him fully capable of looking after his estate,
 and tho verdict was reached when some of those waiting In inc court room had about abandoned hope that an agreement would be arrived at
 William A. Gray. counsel for Evelyn Ncsbit, divorced wife Of Tha~, said that a motion probably would be iiled for a retrial Of ihe case.
 Thaw Absent
 Thaw was not in court when the verdict was announced.
 Only fair sized crowd was In the court room when the jury, led by Joseph Plunkctt, the aged foreman filed in with its verdict. Judge Mon- aghan had warned the spectators against any demonstration and the spectators received the verdict in silence. Thaw's friends, however showed elation over his winning his freedom after having been confined in the Pennsylvania hospital for men tai and nervous diseases in west Philadelphia for seven years.
 Attorney Gray later announced definitely that he would file mos ton for new trial. Pending action on this motion, which probably will be made within four days, Thaw will remain in the asyinm in custody or Inc court.
 Thaw was committed to inc inStt- tuition after he had heen indicted in New York for the alleged whipping of Frederick Gump. Ir., high school hoy. New York police were search ing for him when he was found in West Philadelphia apartment house with his throat cut. His family in- teryened to have ham declared in sane by a Philadelphia court in which they we're successful and he was coiT1- mitted 10 the asylum despite the ef- forts of inc New York authorities 10 extraditn him.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
City Items

Three day sale Of hats at the French Hat Shop. Professional building. ST West Main street.--adyt.
 Phil Ohman will play al Henry Morsns & Son Thurs. D. m.--adNt,
 For quality dresses at moderate prices see Mary Elizabeth, exclusive dress shop, s7 ". Main St, Prof. Bldg. --adyt.
 Dance tonight at Eddy's on Turn pike. Orchestra. adtt.
 There vas no session of police court held this morning, no arrests having neen made by the police during the rast 2i hours. It was the second day this month that no session was held.
 Hear Phil Ohman at the Big Furni- ture Store. Friday at 3 ?. m.-advt.
 "The Pill Bottle" a play of India, which is 10 be presented at the First church tonight, will he repeated in the South church chapel Thursday even ing at 5 o'clock. through the courtesy of the womens Missionary society of the First church. On Thursday even- Ing at o'clock the Woman's associ- ation Of the South church will hold its supper and annual meeting.
 Meet me at the K. Of c. Tair-sdvt.
 Jackie Coogan in Long Live The King" South church, Friday, 5:50- ad,t.
 The ladies of the Swedish Film Eaptist church will hold 3 supper in the church parlors Friday evening rom 10 s o'clock.
 aea ~ T~g~ 1.f
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander ]. olson Of Stanley street are spending a week in Washington. D. c.
 E. of C. Fair at Jester Hall, April z5 to May 5.--advt.
 The condition of Edward W. Sharp who is iii at St. Joseph's hospital. Hot Springs. Arkansas. Is reported as i'm proving.
 K. or z. Fair at Jester Hall, April 25 to May 5.--ad,t.
 Six pairs Of scissors valued at SIS were stolen from truck on Lsfay- cite street yesterday afternoon, ac- cording to 2 report 10 ihe police last night by =. \. Johnson Of 5s Grown street. Nsw Haven.
 s5.e6o given away at the K. of C. Fair. Jester Hali.-sdvt There will be a rehearsal Of the de- gree team Of the Daughters of Isabel Ia st the club rooms tonight at o'clock \ number Of members will 20 n South Manchester Sunday where new circle will be instituted. The local degree team Eiil work the de- ETees at that time. ss.660 given away st the K. Of C. Fair. Jester Hs1l.--adtt.
 The annual excursion of the '. NJ. IT. 4. X E. society will be held June .I4. ihe trip being to New York city by rail. The first rail excursion was held last year and vas well st- tended.
 Dancing and Enter riainment al the K. Of C. Fair, April 25 to May 5. ct Jester TIal1.--advt Dancing and Enter siHment st the k. of '. Fair. April Z5 to May 5. at Jester Hsll.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
MILLIKAN ATTEMPTS
 ID PROVE THE ATOM
Discusses Proof of His Theory
 at Chemists Meeting

Washington. April 2s.-"Dehnite proof" of theory Of tho atom. long hrid but formerly bolstcred largely by faith. was presented today 10 more than 2.o00 scientists at the sINty-se, onih meeting of tho American Chemi- cal socirty by nr. Robert <. Nillikan. professor or rhysics in California Tn- stttutc ol Technology and tho second American to uin tfh Nobol Prize.
 I,r. Miilikan's conclusions. called a rotahle contribution to the study of atomic structures. arc likely. say sci- nntifc men. to rycrcis" a profound irfufucc ou thinking iu this ncld
 "We all arg.ns." hs aesrit"'l. that so far aa phyeic s.ioUce has gone there hare appeared but two funda- mental entities. positive and negative e.rctrops which snrm 10 ic th" build- 4nr stonrs of the unisrrse."
 lie dsscribod the cjtciroH of t9i" r,.rr1is' ae 2 Ioa-r sitting around on lry syn4s i,cs~s ready to shake hands uith other iuafcr eirctrons. v hiie the e1srtron of thr physici-'s lead an ac- five liTr. "pis ting rrack-the-N nip and other inter- sting EauIrs"
 pr. Gilbert ;. Lewis. prof1saor of chemistry in the University of tali- farpia v no has just heeu srardod +he Willard Cihbs medal for out standing achievement n phys'rai rhcmieirv. argued the cas4 for thc ebeuisfz. Bn1F rr MiiIitau and I'r. J,srfs agreed thai tlsr long standing differences hatwcrn fhe sciences Of rl7 rT1istry and physics uere disap- pearing and that bofh sides are sc- capiinT the principle Of ths pairing of eiectrons.
 At heat transfer symposium. pre- sided over by Professor W. IT. Me Adams. Of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Robert Calvert and Llye CaId-e1I of Lompoc. Calif.. asserted that heat losses by fhe industries Of sre United states gre rquiyaIenf 70 an amount Of fuel costing sl.eo0,- 900. 900 yearly. ---