davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Machinists Reject "Co-operation. +"

SEATTLE, Mar. 4.-Metal trades
unions here are discussing the VIM.
II. Johnston cooperative plan, now
being considered by special COM
mittee. Under this plan union off.
Gals guarantee efficiency of work.
men and product while the mag ge-
ment guarantees a union wage and
conditions. Machinists here re-
Jected the plan, preferring to con-
tinue the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Camp Cooks Organize.

SEATTLE, Mar. Cooks in log
ging and construction camps are
forming locals Of the Cooks union.
One local has been established in
Portland, while organization is pro-
ceeding in Grays Harbor territory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Thomas Holland, Labor Manager,
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Arrested
BY Crove Officer; Case Dismissed

That the Office of States Attorney Robert Grove is
eney at the service of the clothing manufacturers
cage IN their effort to break the strike Of the dress makers
Iurner proved by the ndcrmnate of anybody
standing IN the vicinity Of shops whose employees strike
While Thomas Holland Labor Manager for the mems
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Tur worker win strike.

NEW YORK, Mar. A IA
months strike by fur workers
against the Gable Fur Works at
Norwalk, Conn.,, has ended in set
Element. The agreement concluded
stipulates closed union shop, lin
itation and regulation Of apprentice
ship, reduction in hours, increased
wages, adjustment Of overtime and
establishment of a board of arbi-
tration. The agreement will be
valid for years, months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05

Soprano of the Russian Grand Opera
She will appear with other artists
at the Concert Sunday, March 9, al
4 p. NJ, at Schoenhofen Hall, corner
of Ashland and Milwaukee AYES. The
Concert is arranged by the Society
for Technical Aid to Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05

How many Of your shop.mates
read the DAILY WoRKERf Get
one Of them TO subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Agriculture Under Public Own
ership.-Public Ownership and
the Home.

Pamphlets for sale by author
7. ]. MEAD
Mail address only S0Ss Saginaw Ave,
Chicago. 10c each, postpaid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
|HIPP HELPS IN TAX REDUCTION
Some Relief For Trucks None Granted Pas
 senger Cars

The Hupp Motor Car corporation has again taken the lead toward the reduc' lion of the federal tax on motor cars. In a letter to its entire domestic dls' tributor and dealer organization, mum bering nearly 25,000 persons, .. .. Hutchinson, general sales manager, says:
 Before selecting the congressman for whom you are to vote, it is important that you get in touch with candidates and ascertain their views on the reduc- ton of excise taxes, particularly as re- gards motor vehicles.
 Some relief was granted at the last session of congress on parts and ac- cessories and low-priced motor trucks, but none whatever to the passenger pur- chaser.
 Our position is and always has been that these taxes, imposed during the war to meet emergency revenue needs, are discriminatory and unfair, and con stitute an undue burden to the owners of 15,OO0,O0O motor vehicles, who are alrady singled out for heavy special state and local taxes.
 You will be of material assistance to the business in which you are en- gagged if you get in touch with all con gressional candidates before election and secure their pledge to further tax re- duction at the next session Of con- grss"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

Willys-Oveland makes its most startling announcement of the year in the official statement from its Toledo headquarters that the price of the pop ular Overland coupe sedan is ,$5S5, f. O. b. Toledo, making it the worlds low est-priced closed car with doors front and rear.
 This unexpected move is made pos sible, continues the announcement, by the tremendous demand which has in creased closed car production to unpre- cedented peaks, making available great CT economies because of quality produc tion, which are to be shared by the mo- tor car buying public. In particular is this true of the Overland coupe-se dan. Never before in the history of the company has a single model enjoyed the widespread popularity of this car since its announcement year ago.
 The Overland coupe-sedan, in its new body coloring of Willys blue, is expected to be the exposure of all eyes at the closed car show, now being held in the display rooms of Willys-Knight Over land company, local Willys-Overland dealer.
 ''The latest price announcement by Willys- Overland marks a new era in the history of closed cars," is the opin- ion of T. F. Randolph, head of the Wifiys-Knight Overland company. Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
:cN Dudley Gza.T}H

I'm sure my spines's unjointed" I didn't build this road" says Dad,
 with other combacks pointed. One time had a new straw hat when
 Father hit a rock; I just sailed up and up and up, and
 then I felt a shock. That hat came down across my eyes
 and doubled back my ears, And Father said "I ought to sue these highway engineers :" Our skulls are cracked, our backs are bent we're black and blue and sore; But Father feeds her gas and says: Well be right there by four.' He takes the bumps at thirty miles and never seems to mind; How different are up in front and bouncing round behind
 
 The links family that moved into our block not long ago has blossomed out with a new sedan and a snappy roadster, and nobody can figure out whether they're living beyond their means or Jinks is bootlegger.
 
 NO FLOWERS
 Swain, flirtin'.
 Rain, curtain.
 Jane, kissing.
 Brain, missing Main line.
 Train flyn'.
 Vain try!
 Plain tie.
 Some chaps have been driving since cars cranked on the side and opened in the back, while others are just learning. But one knows just as we'll as the other what to do when she skids on wet asphalt. "Well, Rip, where have you been?" asked Mrs. Van Kinkle, recognizing her spouse despite his twenty-year whisker crop. Every simple, my dear" explained Rip. I've been looking for a place to park"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
Willys-Ouerland Cuts
 Price Of Coupe-Sedan
Popular Four-Passenger Closed Car Now Listed
 At $585, Practically Open Car Price

places closed car comfort, convenience and protection against all kinds of bad weather. at practically the price of ar Overland open car.
 "The Overland coupe-sedan is by nc means novelty or an experiment. Al the time of it's introduction year ago it struck new note, but the popularity which has since greeted its peculiar and distinctive advantages, has firmly en- trenched it as one of motordom's most successful models.
 Statesmen, merchants and farmers have found it's removable rear seat and upholstery, giving 50 cubit feet of car rying space for trunks, boxes, groceries samples, etc, etc, of especial value in their respective callings. Thousands o1 motorists have also utilized its advant age of easy convertibility into com fortable pullman-type bed, during the past summer on their vacation tours.
 ''The popularity of the closed car has increased by leaps and bounds during the last ten months. It is safe to as sume that most persons driving oper cars have in mind a closed car for theii use some day. To many of these the rew price fthe Overland coupe-se dan will be their first opportunity to own a low-priced, completely-equipped closed car, capable of seating more than two people, with with doors front and rear"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
IN QUEST OF LOVE

Lena Frances Lapidas, 21-year-old girl found one night recently sleeping in the Broadway tabernacle on West Fifty sixth street, admitted it was more love than desire to be an actress that lured her and her $6,000 from Omaha to Eng land, where she spent all of her money.
 If you call it love when you're crazy about someone, but that someone isn't crazy about you, then you can call it love and say that 1 went to England for love-" she said, as she sat on a couch in St. Barrabas's Home.
 She was pursuing her elocution teacher when she invested her $6,0UO ill the European voyage, but she had also desire to become an actress. The net results of her trip she summarized as the loss of the man she loved, the reali- zation that she could not get on the stage, the expenditure of all the money she had and a bit of travel
 Miss Lapidas said she was born in Omaha and when she was 15 her father died, leaving $22 ,000 worth of property, incumbered by mortgages. After leav- ing the Cleveland orphan school she moved to Omaha, where she tried to earn enough money to lift the mort gages. Despairing of this, she sold the property, dividing the proceeds with her brothers, both of whom are in college, The $6,000 she spent was her share.
 "The first person met in England, ' she said, was Mrs. Brayton Slater who lived opposite the Curzon hotel She introduced me to Captain Mertyn of the New Oxford and Cambridge clubs. They helped me spend my money I don't know where it went, but Il | did go."-New York Herald-Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
P. A. CONVENTION
 HELD THIS MONTH
Success Of New Series 80 Pierce-ArrOw Is
 Celebrated

A convention celebrating the tremen- dous success of the new Series SO Pierce Arrow car will be held this month at the Pierce-Arrow factory in Buffalo, New York.
 The convention will be attended by every distributor and dealer ln the country handling Pierce-Arrow products and many retail salesmen will also at tend the convention as the guests of the Pierce factory. Perhaps no other car ever produced has been given such ap- proval as his this new Series 80 Pierce Arrow. Certainly. no other car has ever created so much favorable comment or enjoyed a greater demand built up be- fore its actual production.
 Many experienced motorists through out the country waited for many months in order to get Series 80 car as com panion car to their larger Pierce-Ar- rows. As motter of fact, the Series so was produced largely at the insis- tance of Pierce-Arrow owners. These owners repeatedly expressed desire for a smaller car of Pierce-Arrow prestige and quality. They wanted a smaller Pierce which their wives and daughters could drive. Year after year, they de- manded such a car from Pierce Arrow. Finally, after more than three years of intensive experimental work, the Pierce factory has given these people all that they could wish for in the Series 80. The welcome extended this new model has been all the officials of the factory ever hoped for. From the moment the Series 80 was first announced, the fac tory has been over-sold.
 So now, the Pierce Company has de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
ADDS TO DEALER
 RESPONSIBILITY

"The immense value given by the car manufacturer today for the dollar spent by the car buyer throws heavier re- sponsibility upon the local dealer, says P. R. Mccormack of Mccormack Broth ars Motor company.
 Intensified production methods have enabled car builders to make an amaz- ing revelation of economy in car pro- duction. '.The car owner naturally expects this to hold true in the local serviceability of the car. The local cost of car own ership rests squarely upon the cliff ciency of the local dealer to provide for economical local car maintenance. Il the car owner is to get more miles for dollar as well as more car for dol lar, the local dealer must measure still more completely up 10 his community re sponsibility."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

cided to reward its dealers with con- vention that promises to be the most interesting ever held in Buffalo. The hidden qualities of the Series 80 will be explained in detail by factory officials and many new service features will be recommended. A record breaking at- tendance is expected at this convention
 which will result in even greater sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09

So now, the Pierce Company has de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
When Father Drives

When Father Drives When Father drive out country roads he's always in hurry; He takes the rough spots as they come n and never seems to worry He's up in front, behind the wheel, and
 weighs POO pounds But gee! How Mother and us kids in
 back do bounce around! We slam into a deep mudhole, and down
 we come, kerflop! Then up we go, until our heads smash
 halfway through the top. And Mother cries "Oh, John, go slow !!
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

tiful afternoon" He glanced
again meaningly to the corner,
Chickie was aware of Miss Chees-
man sitting very erect, her round
eyes dewy and shining. Miss
CheeSnlan was romantic. The
sight of good-looking man
awakened gentle, pastel dreams
of a beautiful lost love that had
been hers. She had now a re-
mote air, but her nostrils quivered.
Her visitor was frankly straining
forward.
Chickie said, at once angry and
alarmed I'm sorry, Mr.. Lam.
arck. I have an engagement"
He was insistent: "Just for
few moments, my dear Miss
message. OF course, if you like,
I can state it here-just as you
say"
Chickie had no way of meeting
the courtly manner with it's subtle
insinuations. Almost at the point
of tears she went out of. the room.
Behind her own door she stood,
hesitant and trembling, like one
that is hunted, uncertain which
way to turn. What did Luis
Lamarck want? Why was he
here? She remembered the sleek
gentleness of his eyes the night
Edith had escorted her from the
Whitman home. She felt his hand
pressing warmly on hers. lie
knew-knew everything, perhaps.
What message could he have for
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
The Sequel to ''Chickie" Elenore n Meherinz
r Y

"No--thank you'll have other
engagements"
He smiled. Always, Miss
Bryce?"
yes"
He leaned down, his fingers
creeping over hers. Don't we
understand each other?" Miss
Bryce?"
'What do you mean?"
Nothing at all! Don't you I'M
derstand that 1 crave your COM
pany?"
She stood up, her eyes on a
level with his: "Do you think.
Mr.. Lamarck, that l must accept
attentions when I don't wish
them?"
He shrugged in an easy.
whimsical fashion. why should
not you wish attention? A young
girl-and stranger here-a
beautiful young girl" His smile
was full of admiring softness:
what are you to do with your
evenings"
~ have no difficulty at ALL"
He came over and clasped both
her arms: "How foolish you talk,
Miss Bryce! Why should you
bury yourself? i should like to
know"
She let his hands remain on
her arms. But she stood very
erect and stiff. She said quietly:
do you know about me? Did
you hear that tale? should
like to know"
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
INTERNATIONAL PROPRIETARIES, ING.
This Pretty Girl Who Defies Age
DiscIoses Great Beauty Secret
Says It's Nothing More Than Old
Fashioned Ordinary ButtermiIk in
the Form of Wonderful Cream.
Is Guaranteed by All Good Drug
and Department Stores.

The first application of Towards
Buttermilk Cream will astonish. you.
1t creates beauty almost like magic.
The most wonderful thing about it
is the fact that whilst it turns the
dullest, most lifeless complexion to
radiant beauty and makes red or
rough hands or arms snowy white,
yet there is not the slightest sign
OF its use after application. 1t
actually vanishes from sight and
the most heated atmosphere will
not produce the least shininess or
greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with a poor complexion, wrink-
les, puffiness arounda the eyes,
freckles, crows feet or lines around
the mouth, ugly finger nails, or
Just simple roughness of the
lace, hands or arms caused by.
wind or sun, you will find that
any or all of these troubles will
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
Continued from Yesterday,

When Chickie entered the board
ing house parlor, Miss Chees,nan
was sitting in corner talking to
a visitor. And standing in the
center of the room, Ibowing, was
Luis Lamarck.
The color swept in a flame to
Cnickie's face. Lamarck's sleek
eyes smiled knowingly He said
In a soft, purring tone, 81 hope
: don't recall unpleasant memo
ries."
Chickie answered with a touch
OF fire. aware that the man knew,
i regret, Mr.. Lamarck, to in
form you that you dor
He glanced to the corner where
the two wemen were speaking.
Let us go outside, my dear Miss
Bryce. I wish to speak to you.
l shouldn't care to have anyone
0verhear."
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

South Africa, where he was engaged
in scientific. exploration, under.
went his ninth blood TRANSMISSION
operation at the Washington Hos
pital here.
Blood was furnished by ]. r.
Harkinson,, OF Old Concord. a life.
long friend of DIR. Farabee. IDr.
Farabee's condition seems to be
gradually improving.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
GATEMAN KILLED AS He
PUSHES CHILDREN ASIDE

HARRISBURG, April 11.-John
p. Schlessman, a crossing watch
man, sacrificed his life to save
six-year-old Katie Bajcic and four
year-old Helen Bajcic, who were
crossing the tracks in front of a
train. He snatched the children
from harm. but was ground to
death beneath the wheels of the
train.
The children were Fastening
across the tracks to see the flood
waters of the Susquehanna when
the Waterman saw them. He
shouted but they did not heed him.
He ran and pushed them off the
track but was killed himself.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
BANKS SPECIAL OFFICER
GIVES FACTS IN CASE

below normal and this, together
with Indigestion, sluggish liver,
nervousness and lack of restfuI
sleep, put me in a general run
down condition.
"Tanlac has built up my appe-
tite and digestion and I am much
stronger than 1 have been in a
long time. I eat better, sleep bet
ter, feel better and work better
and as I continue taking the medi.
cine, my improvement continues.
Tanlac has my strong endorse
ment."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

Both had been filled within the
hour.
She walked slowly down the
But her eyes sTnarted. She
thought: II can't stay around
here idle another day! Not
another day!'
Coming down to the sidewalk
Luis Bamarck greeted her. All
his 'courtly air, but now touched
with reserve: You doidn't apply
for that position, Miss Brycev"
"No-I had others that l
thought were definite. So / let
it go"
I'm sorry--it was an unusual
opportunity
Chickie said, impuIsively, II
should have gone. I'm sorry,
too"
Luis shrugged. "Take a
chance. 1t may not be filled"
why, it's two weeks ago."
Eyes, but Edgeeman's scere-
tary was not leaving immediate
ly, believe, I'm not sure.
Might be worth while trying.
May I call some evening, Miss
Bryce, or may phone?
I'D rather not, Mr. Lamarck,"
'Well, good luck to- you, Miss
Mis- Brsyce. / may phone, any
way. Try Edgeman-it can't do
any HARM"
Chickie remembered the adj
dress. She. thought, I'm crazy
Imagining things!''
She went down the block to
the office Of George Edgeman.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Tells How He Regained
Health and Gives Tan
lac Treatment Full
Credit.

G. J. Crymes, 45S N st. S. w,
Washington, D. c., special officer
Tor the West End Branch of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co., says
this regarding his experience with
Tanlac:
AS a tonic for building up the
entire system. Tanlac leaves moth
Ing to be desired.
Sometime back, my appetite fell
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
CHAPTER xxvIu.
Defiance.


George Edgeman had black
hair, brushed SO smooth it looked
like paint. He was very well
groomed as though he had. come
from a Turkish bath, but his face
had a white, ironed-out look as Of
wrinkles and marks erased.
He frowned, putting cigarette
meditatively to the tray: Miss
Bryce-didn't some one speak for
you some time ago?"
"Mr. Lamarck."
"Of course. You're a friend of
Luis?"
Chickie colored. "Well-yes."
He got up, his hands behind his
back, walked across the room,
talking as he did: 81 need some
one with initiative. I'm out of
town great deal. You've had
considerable experience?"
Nearly five years.
He asked many questions,
glancing over her head and screw.
ing his eyes so that dozens of
crowsfeet gathered in the corn
ers.
Suppose we try it, then? That's
the only way to tell. Get here
by $3.50. Is that too .early?"
"Oh, no --''
"An right, then -" He pick
ed up a thick volume and, sitting
on a corner of the desk, turned
to a place that was marked.
Chickie hesitated. The man
had such a cold. impersonal at
titude. Finally she asked: What
is the salary?"
He shrugged as though the in
terruption were very untimely.
We'll, that acknowledgements en-.
tireIy on yourself. Well-say $3.50
as q start -
This was more than Chickie
had ever received. Mitchell paid
her $40 in her last year. At
Willman's she received only Sis.
The ease of 1t aStonished her.
she walked down the block. tin.
Cling with nervousness. There
would be driving work for that
much money-good-she needed
but strange, the luck of it,!
Lamarck bad really meant we'll
She stopped, looking long
while at chiffon stockings in a
shop window, absently comparing
prices. Did Luis Lamarck know?
Did Edith Potter tell him? Had
every one at the wedding caught
the rumor?
An uncertainty and fear kept
prlcktng at her mind. But what
or 1t? Suppose he did know?
How would that affect her?
She thought: IT should write
and thank him. Immediately
she decided against this.
Yet she could hardly wait for
the morning, SO anxious was she
TO plunge headlong into activity
AT the office, Edgeman was al
ready waiting. He dictated for
three hours-an unwieldy mass
OF statistics. She went to lunch,
exhausted-a raw pain in the
back Of her neck, but an elation
in her heart.
She would have no time now
Lor proodlngs! She would drop to
steep the moment she touched the
pillows.
Three days it was like this.
Early one afternoon, as Edge
man sat at a roller top desk in
an adjoining room, a telegram
came. He read it-got up and
began walking back and forth.
He came abruptly to her desk.
Don't go on with that now, Miss
Bryce. Well have to make a
trip to Sacramento. Sorry to leave
you in charge so soon. There
won't be much to do" He pointed
TO a corner stacked solid with
magazines relating to the citrus
industry. while I'm gone-you
can go through the. last two
years--clip and paste the crop
statistics. Well-that's not very
urgent. You might as well take
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
CHAPTER XVI.
L.a1laarck'S Offer.

Chickie looked into the eyes of
Luis Lamarck. For full second
her voice failed. The walls of the
room crowded about her.
He smiled. The tenderness Of
It sickened her.
Can you not speak here, Mr..
Iamarck?"
have the car at the door,
Miss Bryce, and it is a most beau
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
DR.. FARABEE UNDERGOES
9TH BLOOD TRANSMISSION

WASHINGTON, Pa, April IL
DIR. w. c. Farabee, of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania Museum, in
Philadelphia, who has been under
going treatment here for several
months for anemia, which forced
him to return to this country from
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

Five more weeks of school.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26
EASTER SERVICES IN THE
 CONGRFGATIONAL CHURCH

The Easter Services in the Con- greeational Church this year were unusually beautiful and impressive. The Sabbath School met in church at II o'clock. The friends of the children were invited and the audi tcrtum was well filled. A splendid program was happily rendered and the music was good A picture en- nitled Easter Morning" displaying the Angel and the Empty Tomb was exhibited. This beautiful picture is the work of Mrs. C. l.. Andrews, She has demonstrated that she is an artist of no mean ability.
 In the evening, the Masons attend ed in q body. The choir sang two beautiful anthems. Solos were rem dered by Miss Newton and Miss Sa- vile which were highly appreciated. The rendition of Rock of Ages" by Mrs. Rynning was unusually artis- tic. Rev. Horatio NJ. Mobbs deliv- cred the sermon of the evening in his usual eloquent and able manner.