davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Mems Underwear,

wen s underwear
2 for
Lawrence Mills White 00
Gauze Underwear, short A
sleeve shirts, full length "
drawers with reinforced seat:
seconds Of $1.00 grade.
Mems Khaki Pants
Mems Khaki Pants. q
full cut and well made A
with belt loops and ~
cuffs: dark shade; sizes 20 to
A; limited quantity.
Mems Silk Hose,
2 Pairs
Onyx Thread SILK d
Half Hose, full fash -
toned, high spliced heel,
double reinforced sole and toe
of mercerized Isle; black and
plain colors; seconds Of $1.00
grade.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Boys $1.5O Cloth
Pants

Lined and Unlined ID
Cloth Pants, gray and ~
brown mixtures; knick-
erbocker styles; sizes 8 to Is
years.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22

Boys 81 &$1.25 Shirts,
2 for
Sport Shirts, some @
slightly imperfect, others -
perfect quality; mostly
sport collar styles, but few
have attached collars; in tan
shades; sizes 121s to IA neck
measure.
Mems Half Hose,
6 Pairs
Mercerized Lisle Half d
Hose, high spliced heel, "A
double reinforced heel
and toe; black and plain colors;
seconds of CSC grade.
WOmen's Vests, 6 for
Women's Gauze Cot. O.
ton Vests, low neck and Az
sleeveless, crochet neck
and arms: seconds of 25c
grade.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
$1.39 Perfect Quality
Seamless Bleached Sheet

81x90 seamless bleached sheets, full double CT
bed size; finished with wide hens; made of oil
good weight sheeting cotton; perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
18c UnbIeached Indian Head
Eight Yards for

3O-inch unbleached Indian Head sheeting, O1
heavy sturdy quality for general use. V1
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Boys $1.39 to $1.75
Suits

Manufacturers SAM o.
Piles and broken lines; ~
also our own regular "
stock; clever new models, in
Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles.
good quality washable fabrics.
such as Peggy Cloth, Leonard
suitings, in plain colors and
combinations; sizes 3 to 3
years.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Children's 81 & $3.50
Shoes

Children's Lace and do,N
luton Shoes, dull N
leather; sizes . to 8 and ~
81s to IL; broken lots.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
$1.69 Satin Messaline

$1.69 Satin Messaline
35-inch Satin Mesa q 4
line, a rich satin face, ~
all silk quality. in street ~
and evening shades, but no
black.
$3.50 House Dresses
House Dresses, OF o.
good quality ginghams. ~
in assorted colors; sizes ~
&c., 3S and 40 only; well made
styles.
$3.50 and 81 Rugs
27x54 StenciIed fac "a
tory labeled Crex Rugs, ~
26x4S Reversible woven ~
design Hodges Cherokee Fibre
Rugs and 3x6 #. extra fine
1.600-warp Stenciled Grass
Rugs; perfect qualities, in
beautiful patterns and color.
ings; each. $1.OO.
Soc Stamped Aprons,
3 for
Stamped F u d g e a.
Aprons, good quality ~
unbleached sheeting; ~@
neat patterns. Uimit, three)
Csc and 29c Stamped
Towels, 5 for
All-linen and cotton "a
Absorbent Towels. neat N
designs. Limit, five.) W
$3.50 and 81 Cluny
CenterS
Genuine Cluny Gen. a.
tiers, warranted all-linen; ~
Is and % inches round W
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
59c Turkish Towels,
3 for

0SC turkish Towels,
3 for
22x44 heavy double az
thread all white Turkish ~
Towels, large bath size. " -
Limit, six)
SOC Household
Aprons, 3 for
Black Rubber House az
hold Aprons. large size; M
well made. Notion Dept. "
$3.50 Table Napkins
1s-inch rcerized "a
Damask Table Napkins, ~
round center patterns; " -
hemmed ready for use. ONE
dozen, $l.O0. limit, one doz)
$3.50 Linen Darnask
Warranted All linen az
Cream Table Damask, ~
neat patterns: good serv- W
iceable gra de. Limit, five
yards.)
75c Linen Towels,
2 for
Fine grade warranted a.
All.linen H e IN s titched ~
Huck Towels, with space
for monogram. limit, sikh
$1.5O & $500 Beaded
Bags
Women's Beaded Hand o.
Bags, imported kinds, n
drawString and frame ~ -
style; pleasing colors and at
tractive shapes; former $3.50
and 81 grades.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Girls $1.29 Dresses

Little Girls Colored az
Wolfe Dresses, in pink, "a
blue, mails and rose; ~
deep hens and kimono sleeves
sizes 2 to 6 years.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
81 Bed Pillows

w. SNA - 4A1O w ~
21x2S Bed Pillows. a 4
filled with sterilized curled "A
feathers; covered with
heavy weight A. G. A. stripe or
fancy art tickings.
WOmen's Union
Suits, 3 for
Gauze Cotton Union o.
Suits, low neck and "A
sleeveless, knee length; -
seconds Of Soc grade. +
WO1nen's $3.50 Glace
Gloves
I ported French N
Glaze Gloves, two-clasp ~
style, with Paris point "
overseam sewn; brown, tan,
gray AMI black; broken sizes.
Boys Union Suits,
2 for
Boys Athletic Union o.
Suits, sizes s to 16 ~
years; seconds Of 79c ~.
grade.
Girls $1.25 Boomer
Suits
Nainsook Bloomer o.
Suits, low neck and N
sleeveless, finished with "
elastic knee; garter attachment;
sizes s to IL years; perfect
quality.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Mems $3.50 and 81
Slippers
Girls Aprons, 2 for
29c and Csc Ribbons,

Fancy Striped. Flow ~ II
cred and plain color Rib.
bons: good colors and ~
combinations.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
75c and 89c Rugs,
2 for

27x54 double warp O.
Stenciled Grass Rugs. ~
1885 notified effect Rag w
Rugs; good colorings and 24x54
Felt.base Rugs; durable and
sanitary.-Ffrst F1OOr-Bargain
Table.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
Children's Socks,
8 Prs.

Children's C tton az
Socks, white with pink n
or blue stripes around ~
top; seconds of 19c grade.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
$1.98 Table Covers

50-inch round Lace q 4
trimmed Table Covers, M
fancy lace centers, pref -
ty patterns. Limit, one)
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
79c Cotton Net, 2 Yds.

Fine mesh Cotton Net, 0o n
70 inches wide. in cream, ~
ecru and white. for
dresses, wells, etc.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
SOC Stamped Goods,
3 for

Stamped Scarfs and al
Centers, round, even ~
thread white linene; neat ~
pretty patterns. Uimit, three.)
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
WOmen's Csc Slippers,
8 Dos,.c

school Blouses, at 0O 4
tached collar and sport ~
styles; neat striped per. W
Gale, white madras and plain
tans; double yoke back; sizes
8 to 16 years; some perfect
quality, others slight seconds.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
WOmen's Fibre Silk
(GIOs) Hose, 3 Prs.

Fibre silk (glo9 Hose. q 4
in black and assorted "A
street shades; three-seam ~
back; seconds Of 79c grade.
The Washington times., 1924-04-22
69c Canton Crepe,
3 Yards

36-inch Printed Can q n
ton Crepe, high-grade ~
cotton fabric, colored ~
grounds with new stylish print
ed designs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07

all over the country are watching
with keen interest the outcome Of the
Chicago drive with view Of putting
into practice everywhere the plans
worked out in Chicago. What value
successful activities in one locality
have in stimulating activities in
another district is already shown by
the fact that the Chicago campaign
itself is profting from the example
and experiences Of the Detroit Boost
Our Press campaign which is being
waged so successfully at the present
time.
Tonight at the Russian Technical
School, 1902 w. Division ST., the mill
tant class conscious workers will as
semble IN the knowledge mat 1nE
DAILY WORKER subscription cam
paign in Chicago is one Of the most
iuportant ventures in which thay
could participate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07
As MINERS
DROWNED IN
HUGE FLOOD
Powder Blast Blows Bottom
Out Of Adjoining Lake
Especial to The Daily worksr)

BRAINERD, Mimi, Feb. 8.
A powder blast blew the bot
tom out of a lake and let it flow
into the Milford mine, causing
the death of 43 miners, officials
believed today.
Working in the 165 foot level
of the shaft mine, the men had
only brief warning Of the on
coming flood.
Matt Kangas, one who es-
capped, said a sudden rush of
wind blew off his cap and blew
out his miners lamp. Then he
heard sickening rush Of water and
muck that sounded like a battery Of
"a hundred fiivvers," Kangas said.
81 replaced my cap, and as the
suction stopped re-lit my lamp" he
said.
The Lake Is Coming In.
young Frank Hvratin rushed by
and shouted: The lake is coming
in
Another gust Of air blew out my
lamp again end / made a dash for
the ladder. At my heels came Tie
Shiny, oozing muck.
ION the ladder ahead Of me were
Emil KENO, Jack Ravanich, Mike
Rusovich and young Hvratin. Ahead
Of him was a Brainerd man.
ttQy-frUfvor So ba v.oo.. $780, fr--....-
Hosford."
Hope Of Rescue Abandoned.
All hope for the rescue of any
of the AZ men buried in the Milford
mine near here was abandoned to-
day.
Trapped far down in the workings
when a nearby lake emptied its
water into the pit, only six of
the 49 workers escaped death. The
survivors reached the top in a skip
which started its ascent just before
the water started into the mine.
Thirty Days to Empty Mine.
Pumping equipment, manned by
score of rescue workers, started
work during the night to pump the
water from the pit. It will take 80
days, officials estimated, before the
mine is emptied.
The mine, operated by the White
Marsh Mining company, was a shaft
working. Nearby was a small lake,
whose bottom was within a few
feet Of one Of the deep horizontal
tunnels. When the lakes bottom
gave way, the water rushed in upon
the workers, filling the mine before
they had an opportunity to escape.
Within a few minutes the water
filled the pit to its mouth.
The disaster occurred at $3.50 yes
terday afternoon, just as the miners
were about to go Off duty. When
word Of the cave-in reached Crosby.
all work in the little mining town
was halted as its inhabitants hur-
ried TO the scene to assist in the
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07
PACIFlST OF 1916
B U RIED AS THE.
WAR DRUMS BEAT
Mob Forces Germans
To Lower Flag
Isp.eI.I . Th. DaIIy wsrLsrl

49,
WASHINGTON. - The unknown
soldier will not have to lie thru
eternity side by side with the war
maker who sent him to his death.
The governments invitation to en-
tomb Woodrow Wilson side by side
with the anonymous casualty Of his
great war was rejected and the late
president was inferred on the other
side of the Potomac River.
Woodrow Wilson's body was low
cred into a vault in Bethlehem
Chapel in the uncompleted Cathedral
Of st. Peter and st. Paul, where
dignitaries Of the Episcopal Church
are sleeping. He was buried shortly
after noon, while government offices
closed in Washington; the New
York Stock Exchange and the Chi
cago Board of Trade were shut
down for the afternoon and millions
of workers thruout the country were
ordered to stop their industrial ac-
tivities for one Manufacturing the
lunch hour period-in homage to
the dust that was returning to dust.
Threats Lower German Flag
Flags were half masted on all
the embassies in Washington. The
German diplomatic corps yielded to
the threats of mob of hundred
percenters" that gathered in front
Of the embassy and to the attacks
IN American newspapers, and
dropped the German flag against the
earlier orders of their home gov
eminent, which had forbidden hon.
age to their nations enemy.
At the last moment came word
that the huge form of Chief Justice
Taft would not be seen among the
honorary pallbearers. The only sur
viving ex-president was assailed with
indigestion and unable to go thru
with his duties in the services.
Deep regret was felt by Wilson's
friends, because of the bond of SYM
pathy that was known to exist be-
tween the two men, in spite Of party
lines. Taft, a conservative repub-
lican, was placed in the highest ju-
dician post in the nation by Wilson
because of his policies, and Wilson
is said never to have breathed a
WOIQ VI ACklCb dSdlllcb tHo Oll4C1
Justices adjudication of the issues
that came before him.
Senator Lodge was also excluded
by illness.
Atmosphere of War!
It was a private funeral, with
only a selected list of several hun
bred persons admitted to the inner
sanctuary, but all the atmosphere Of
war lowered over the occasion.
The very bible which Bishop Free
man used was redolent of militar-
ism. 1t was a KHAKI covered vol
ume sent him from France by one
of his "buddies," as the late presi-
dent called the warriors.
Altho the muitimillionaires COM
posed the cortege of honorary pail
bearers, the actual carriers of the
late presidents body were soldiers,
sailors and marines, chosen from the
troops Wilson was lord over during
wartime.
Following closely behind the body
on the way to the hearse came the
honorary pallbearers themselves -
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07

the militants give to the invitation
to be present at this meeting.
The Chicago campaign is Of the
greatest Importance to the welfare
Of the labor movement in Chicago.
The knowledge that the welfare Of
the labor movement depends tremen-
dously on the DAILY WORKER cir
culation is becoming more and n.ore
evident. Where there is large
group Of DAILY WORKER readers,
there is a strong militant labor move
ment, has been evidenced by the
showing made by progressives at the
United Mine Workers convention
where 800 papers were sold and near
~ all the delegates were reading THE
DAILY WORKER every day.
The subscription campaign in Chi
cago has far more than local signific-
ance. The 'T-want-to-make- THE
DAILY WORKER-grow" battalionl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07
PANICKY OIL
CROOKS TRY
OHALT QUIZ
Say Teapot Probe is Merely
Aiding Radicals
Especial to The DAILY worker,

WASHlNGTON.-While the Tea
pot Dome investigation halts for the
funeral of Woodrow Wilson frantic
efforts are being made by powerful
interests and individuals involved by
the disclosures to prevent further
probing. The fact that both demo-
Gratis and republicans are now
known to be threatened by addition
al and sensational evidence has given
new hope to the "hush7 brigade.
The argument is used that no good
purpose can be served by adding
to the public unrest caused by the
disclosures. "The respect for our
government is being shaken and a
continuation would simply play into
the hands of the radicals who have
already made great capital out of
this unfortunate affair."" said one ex-
newspaperman who is known to be
on the payroll of the oil interests
as a publicity man.
If the efforts Of the lobbyists to
suspend the hearings is unsuccess-
full, when the committee resumes its
session OH Friday, Washington is due
for the most sensational deyelop-
nlents of the scandal.
Four well-known senator's, William
G. McAdoo, former secretary of the
treasury; 9ghn T.. King, former ma
tional republican committeeman and
manager of General Woods cam
paign; Carl X. Biggerman of the
Chase National Bank, ex-Secretary
Of the Navy Josephus Daniels,
George Creel, publicity man for the
Wilson administration, and Samuel
Ungerleider, who ran a brokerage
Office in the Willard Hotel, will all
be called before the committee.
A public statement issued by Sem
ator Norris, which is taken here as
the reply Of the investigating COM
mittee to the "hush" brigade, has
thrown additional CONSERVATION into
the ranks Of senator's and congress-
men known to be friendly to the
oil interests. The Nebraska senator
urges that the officers of the New
York Stock Exchange be subpoenaed
and forced to produce the books
showing the number of shares dealt
in from day to day. If these books
do not show the names of the off
Gals who bought or sold the stocks
in question Senator Norris suggests
that the Washington stock brokers
be likewise subpoenaed and made to
divulge the names of their clients.
The testimony of John 7. King
is expected to show that the Asso-
citation for the Protection of Amer
lean Rights in Mexico was a Do
heny organization, with King as its
head, which by the payments of
large sums to government officials
influenced the governments policy.
King Is to be asked whether Off
cia.s and former officials Of the
government were on the payroll OF
the association.
Meanwhile. Coolidge is wrestling
with the knotty problems raised by
Deaby's admission that he knew
nothing of the California naval oil
reserve leases. The retention or the
resignation of DENLY is said to have
split the cabinet.
The friends of William McAdoo
are to hold conference here today
to determine whether in the light
Of his admitted connection with the
Doheny affair, after his resignation
from the Wilson cabinet, he shall
stay in the presidential race.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07
Degrading Housing Conditions
Endanger Health of Children
and Working Class Grown- Ups

The degrading housing conditions the high rents have
left shamefuy ndellibe imprint the development of the
children their education the home fe the health and the
general of living of the working class families
These miserable conditions growing There is
immediate sign of the fantest relief The crisis is
drifting towards calamity.
With exceptions extreme rarity constructive
to alleviate the situation have suggested
What have had far mainly food Of talk and attempts
by the agents of the employing class largely
(continusd a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07
STATES ATTORNEY
GROVE BACKED BY
0 Pc N SHOPPERS
Lands Award Ring
Praise Their Lackey

Robert Grove, States Attorney.
tool of the open shoppers of Chicago
and professional Irish patriot. is a
candidate for reelection. He is
backed by the executive committee
of the Employers Association of
Chicago as crooked an aggregation
of exploiters as ever hoisted the BAN
ner of legalized burglary over their
executive desks.
Darling of Landis' Ring.
Mr.. Grove is the darling Of the
Lands award ring of this city, chief
among his supporters being T. e.
Donnelly, chairman of the commit
tee to enforce the Lands award.
James A. Patten, the dealer in imagi-
nary wheat and Era Warner of
Sprague, Warner and Company.
The prosecutor was entertained a
few days ago at the Union League
Club. The president Of the Illinois
Bell Telephone company, was chair
man and in glowing terms he eulo-
gized Grove as man who rendered
great service to the business ele-
ments of Chicago in fighting the I'M
ions in the building trades and pros
ecuting labor leaders,
The employing class Of Chicago
and Illinois have used their judges to
good advantage in the big fights
against labor for the past two years
particularly. All capitalist Judges
serve the class that pays their cam
paign bills and grooms them for Of
fee. They realize the Importance
of controlling the judiciary and they
work hard t. secure that control.
Injunctions are very valuable dur
ing strikes and when the bosses can
not beat the workers directly in open
battle they can defeat them by bring
ing the arm of the government into
action on their side by way Of the
judicial chamber.
A Hopeless Policy.
The labor takers, instead of cali
ing on the workers to vote as they
strike and place labor judicial tic
ket in the field, drool like dotards
about the merits of the non-partisan
method Of voting for "the best man"
on the capitalist ticket. This was
the burden of a speech delivered by
John l.. Walker at the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor last Sunday. This
policy Is hopeless and will benefit mo-
body but individual labor takers and
the employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07

Join the II want TO make THE
DAILY WORKER grow" club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07

Every new DAILY WORKER rcade,
means new recruit In the ranks Of
militant labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07
LONG LIVE
LEN|NISM, CRY
new WORKERS
Greatest Revolutionary Meeting
0VsTfOWs Garden
By NORMAN SMITH.

(Sts6 Correspondent Of The Daily WoFksr)
NEW YORK.-The greatest
revolutionary demonstration in
the history of New York took
place here, at Madison Square
Garden, when $4,000 workers
pledged themselves to carry on
the work of Nicolai Lenin, in
whose honor they had gath
cred.
Ten thousand men and wom-
en- were turned away from the
doors, full to overlooking an
hour before the meeting began.
Police reserves on the job said
they had never seen anything
like it in all their experience.
The overflow crowd was gathered up
by WoWrkers Party ushers and as
sembled in Central Opera House
which was hastily engaged.
Solemnity Gives Way to Cheers
Inside the mighty Garden, the
masses filled every available bit Of
space in the great arena and in the
galleries which rise tier after tier
along the walls.
They sat down in an atmosphere Of
solemn emotion that was deepened
by the strains of the Russian funeral
march played by the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra, but before the
meeting was over their enthusiasm
for Lenin's cause overcame their ORR
ginal grief and they were cheering
the call of the Russian workers to
carry on the fight for world revolu-
ton to which Lenin had dedicated
his life.
Proletarian Unity, Says Radiogram
The message from the executive of
the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics was read by Chairman Ben
jamin Gitlow in an interval in the
speaking programs
1--WE have lost in Lenin the cap
tain of our vessel" began the
Moscow radiogram. THAT loss is
irreplseeabIe, because in all the
world there never was such lumi-
nous pain, such mighty effort, such
inhexible will as that Of Lenin who
led our government safely thru its
worst dangers. Henceforth his
work is set ON the right road.
Hundreds of Thousands of COM
rades of Vladimir IIyitch, firmly
support the mighty banner. AL
ready it is trans6Rurine the whole
world. Proletarist of all lands
unite!
Comrades and brothers raise
higher our red flag. Know no
hesitation in the struggle for lib
~~fy. The Proletariat never can
lose. vr~B
"Proletarist of all lands unite"
Calls to Battle, Not Mourn
Gitlow, as he opened the meeting,
was quick to change the emotional
tone from the solemn one of mourn
ing to the fervency Of struggle and
triumph.
Beginning with the announcement
that 10000 people had been unable
to find room in the overlooking arena
he declared that was proof positive
that Lenin was not only the leader
of the Russian masses but Of the
masses turnout the world.
"Lenin was head of our interna-
tional revolutionary movement"
continued Gitlcw. "yet the move
ment instead Of being weakened, has
taken on new life and ever greater
(Continued On mage Z1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07

in its relentless inquiry before
it goes too far.
Developments today in
cluded:
1.-Announcement that Will
liam G. McAdoo, a democratic
president candidate, former
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels,
and George Creel, Chairman of
the Bureau of Public information
during the war, would appear Fri
day, II possible, to explain the con-
nection Of their names in the in
quiry.
2.-Becision of the Progressive
group to oppose the selection of At
lee Pomerene and Silas Strawn as
special presidential counsel to bring
court action.
planning Of a renewed attack
upon Secretary Of the Navy DENLY
as soon as the Senate reconvenes to-
morrow.
4.-Summoning Of John T. King
for a time head of the presidential
campaign Of General Leonard Wood,
in connection with expenditures Of
money to influence government oil
policy.
The next step in the scandal win
be adoption of a resolution in the
Senate tomorrow continuing the
power of the oil committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07

Work Daily for 9Th. D.ilyr'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07

WorkersI FarmersI UemAnal
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization of UnorRanixed
r The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Profession of the Foreign-Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07
POincdre Gets Vote
of Confidence from,
Chamber of Deputies

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Chamber Of dep
uties today gave Premier Poincare
vote Of confidence, indicating it will
accept the DEGREES he has asked,
giving his government practically
dictatorial power to effect fiscal
economies. The vote was 327 to
240.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-07
Long List of New Sensations Is
Promised in Oil Probe RenelUal

WASHINGTON.-New evidence, indicating huge expendi-
lures by oil interests to influence officials claimed
by senate investigator.
More today about to be involved in the
widening whirlpool of oil that threatens the political lives
men high in both major parties.
So far the evidence extending pressure being
brought upon the Senate Investigating Committee up