davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Wonderlich May
Start Home Soon

ALTOONA. Pa. Juno Hospital
authorities today reported that Jerry
Wondtrilch had such a good night.
no will probably start for his home
at Los Angeles during the day.
Wondsrllch WAS injured during the
speedway races Saturday when his
car crashed into a fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

usual distressing symptoms, - hot
flashes, insomnia, etc., - and | am
pleased TO testify TO the wonderful
results | obtained from the Vegetable
Compound. | heartily recommend it
to any woman and ! will be pleased to
answer any inquiries that might be
sent to me through the publication OF
my testimonial. - Mrs. II. l.. BRAD
FORD. 100 Armstead St., Phoebus, Va.
Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford's
letter. Her experience ought to help
you. She mentions the trials Of middle
age and the wonderful results abe OBJ
tanned from Lydia u, Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound.
IL you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irtitability, or II other an.
noying symptoms appear and you are
blue at times, you should give the
vegetable Compound fair trial. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
C4Maa.lm.z,eX Red,
THE car sPITs Ar SISTER

Leaning over In a eonfiding man.
ner. Mildred whispered 10 her friend
DO you know Harry was wearing
my picture over his heart in France
and Il stopped buliety'
''Yes?" Sald her friend. SURVEYING
her. I'm not surprised. '-Amerl.
can Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Try This Simple Recipe

Crush about quarts ripe berries
ia separate portions. 20 that each
berrv ~ mashed This allows fruit
20 quickly absorb the sugar during
tho short boil Measure level cups
crushed berries Into large kettle. Add
? level cups "a lba) sugar and mix
we'll Use hottest fire and stir con
ftantly before and while boiling
Doll hard for ono full minute. re-
move from fire and stir IN = bottle
tscant y cup) CERTO From time
Jam s. taken or fire allow 20 stand
not over minutes by The clock. be.
fore pouring. Ia tho meantime
skim. and siir occasionally 20 cool
slightly. Then pour quickly and zeal
Use tnmo recipe Tor Rarpberry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
lmpersonation of
Officer Charged

w. II. Chadbourne was arrested
at 1929 Queen Anne ave. early Tues
day by deputy United States mar
shals, under n secret Indictment OF
tho recent federal grand jury,
charged with impersonnting n fed.
ernl officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Residence. ftEif. fi.tes
Herman chapin. :tt Columbia ct. mill.
3.eti9t. itttte.
Wfs Hlii a. carlson. titT Hsrunn ~. W
fssms fssidsnrs ftrtt. o.. 900.
~ o. Haudsfapn. ttbg California ave
frame residence chst, tsreg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin


The only harm.
less way TO bleach
tho skin white Il to
mix the juice OF two
lemons with three
ounces OF Orchard
White. which any
druggist will supply
for n few cents.
Shake well In n bot
tie, and you have a
s,4ts.I. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

n O. Parthufsi. Jos W 18Th ~. frame
residence. 1916. 1850.
4. a. Hsrsii. care browning King Co.
frame residence sfr1g. i560o.
=, hkAEkslst sotis Minor ave. y. frame
fstidsnee. 3tzfe. 5000
Thoa Taylor. fei. 10Th ave x. y. frame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

That r. why more sugar f. needed Tor
the cEHTO method. although your
Jam and Jelly win not contain any
more sugar per glass than b. the Old
method and the cost per glass Ia
actually lees. This one minute boil.
Ing also preserves the real color and
flavor.
Home grown strawberries are now
plentiful az n low price, and house.
wives should be putting Mp straw.
berry Jam and jelly for next Winter.
To make twelve glasses o. strawberry
lam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
FROM PERSONAL
EXPERIENCE
Mrs.Bradford Recommends
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Phoebus, Virginia. -" Having this
Opportunity just cannot refrain from

saying IL WUfu Oh
praise for the
Lydia +. Pinkham
medicines. / have
used them as occa-
sion required for
twenty years. and
my three sisters
have also used
them, and always
with III @ m ost
gratifying results.
DuringtheC Change
Of Life l had the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

rozidenes. ssh1t:. i5.a00.
A. G. CosniE. 400 PantAEs1. mill garage,
e6rieg. fizo0e.
=. ~. christsuBsn. fets 18th ave. g. ".
frame residence. 3sI1p. ii.geo.
Henry Hickman. SO FIRST s., mill gar
age. fbEiis. 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
WHEN DAD sNoREs

rs daddy asleep
Yes. mother. all but his nose
london Humorst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Miss Rosebud ScatterS
Blooms on City Streets
Greatest Rose and Flower Show Threatens to
Be Overflow Affair

roses 20 prevent the sun from
fading than prematuTely; wax
paper cones have been placed over
buds 20 shape them properly. and
other tricks % rose growing Eiyo
promise Of display o. the highest
artistic merit.
JUNE DAHIlIls
AHEAD on TIME
Among tho unique features that
win be seen az the show viii be
displays o. June dahliha. months In
advance Of their natural SEASON
Thesc viii b. among the flowers
other than roses that will be e1.
hibltsd a. the show.
Arrangement of tho displays will
be finished Wednesday morning. A.
noon members % tho Rose society
viii be admitted 20 a private dis
play. and AZ y. m. the show win
be opened 90 the public until 70
o'clock.
JUDGING TO BE
DONE WEDNESDAY
Tho judging VII b. done wednss.
day. nom noon until 2 o'clock. and
the awards announced an soon as
possible thereafter There are s.
CLASSES Of exhibits and 80 prizes will
b presented 10 the winners Thurs.
day night. ~ tho conclusion OF the
show. The prizes we're presented by
Seattle business houses. and are
aaid % be- the most elaborate list of
prizes ever awarded.
The judges Of the exhibits include
ur. y \. auhlEer. Kent. Roland q.
Gamwell. nellinEham. W 4. ghsr.
brooke. Kirkland. y. A. Gillette. 10.
auiam; DR. Hiram De Puy. Tacoma.
J Fyfesmlih. Vancouver. y. e.:
Miss Victoria Mclean and Mas ~.
V. Elmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
DAUGHTERS LOUNGE BIRD

I'm Just crazy about birds"
Well. I'm simply cuckoo abou
you. Film Fun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
MObs Raid Negroes,
Workers Party and
California /. W. W,

NEW YORK, March 9.-The lat
est bulletin of the Civil Liberties
Union reports the customary quota
Of Balkanic eruptions by mobs in
half a dozen states during the last
two weeks. These include four at
tempts in southern states to capture
Negroes held in Jail; in each case the
attack was thwarted. From Farrell.
"a, comes news Of raid by depart
ment OF justice agents upon local
Workers Party headquarters; the
agents took literature, cash and cor
respondence, arrested eight men and
held six of them under $4,000 bail
for trial by the Mercer county grand
Jury. Anti-wobbly squads in Cali
fornia continue their reign OF terror
against /. w. w. members, with cor
dial cooperation from the state au.
thoritie5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
MiIIiOnaires Will
Boycott ONeiI Play
with Negro Actor

NEW YORK, March 9.-Otto
Kahn, Mrs. Willard Straight end Ed
die Meade, manager Of professional
boxers, are all lined up together in
opposition to the Provincetown Play
ers' attempt to produce a new play
by Eugene O'Neill, "All Gods Chill
lun Got Wings" which deals with
the marriage Of a white woman and
a Negro.
1t is reported that Mrs. Straight
and Kahn are threatening to with
draw their financial support from the
Provincetown Players IL they insist
on producing the play. Meade OBJ
jects to the play because one of the
characters in it is portrayed as a
boxer but not as a gentleman. The
players have expressed their deter
mination to produce the play no mat
ter who fails to support their efforts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Underworld SIuggers
Not the only Bad
Eggs in Windy Citu

Almost dizzy from chasing hard
guys in Chicago's double-murder nn nv,
terry, police today were asked to take
the trail of an additional 144. 900 had
eggs. 'N
These bad eggs-and the pure food
inspectors said no one could realize
how bad they were unless one tool, a
Whit of them--were shipped from
the Ozarks to Alex Getz. a wholesale
grocer here. The inspectors can.
tured the advance guard of 10 cases,
and told Getz to hold the rest for
further instructions.
Then the inspectors rushed OFF for
gas masks and carbolic acid: the
bureau finds carbolic very effective
in suppressing restless eggs. But
when they returned they found the
eggs had come and gone-walked off
under their own horsepower, one in
spector said with a SILVER Of poignant
recollection.
Police have been asked TO help
hunt down the eggs; which, if not con-
sumed, will betray themselves, the in
spectors said. Getz has been ordered
to court for violating the order to
hold the eggs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
BrOtHerLy LOUe City
UniOniSts Insist on
May 30 Convention

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Phi-
ladelphia Paper Hangers Local Union
No. 5S7 at their last meeting con-
demned the Teapot Dome scandal re-
pudiating both the Republican and
Democratic Parties as being equally
corrupt and agents of the capitalists
and decided to participate in the
May 30 Convention called at st. Paul
for the purpose Of organizing a real
class Labor Party. The resolution
adopted by the Paper Hangers was
the same as previously adopted by
the Philadelphia Painters. The reso-
luton was published in the DAILY
WORKER last Friday, Feb. 20.
The Washington Investigation Of
the gigantic oil fraud has stirred up
quite number Of local labor unions
which will undoubtedly follow the
lead of these two local unions and
will adopt similar resolutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Free EnbaIming Fluid
May Be Next Sop
to POSTWAR Heroes

WASHINGTON, March "A new
soldier bonus bill providing for cash
payments and paid up insurance will
be presented to the house ways and
means committee today.
It will be submitted by Repre-
sentative Jeffers, Alabama, an ex-
service man and chairman of the
special committee appointed by the
house democrats to formulate a
party measure. It has virtually the
solid support of the democrats.
While Jeffers has not made known
the details Of his plan, it is under
stood to provide for full cash pay
ments with paid up insurance as an
option.
Republicans on the committee, in
GLIDING Chairman Green, who have
supported the Mckenzie bill provid-
ing for the four-fold plan, will Wig
orously oppose the democratic plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
EgyptiGn Government
Takes Unto 1t s elf
Ashes That Was Tut

LUXOR, March 9.-Luxor was gay
with flags and bunting in the Egyp-
ton national colors Thursday and
crowded with sightseers, natives, and
distinguished visitors here for the
official reopening of the tomb of
King Tut-Ankh-Amen under govern
ment supervision.
Three luxuriously fitted special
trains arrived from Cairo bringing
members of the government who
came to pay their respects at the
shrine Of one of Egypt's first rulers.
Two hundred notables including Wis
count and Viscountess Allenby, the
Duke and Duchess of Aosta and vir-
tually the entire diplomatic corps,
came along.
No longer was Howard Carter,
who is forced to content himself with
a law suit in the Cairo courts, the
perspiring master Of ceremonies
whose word was law. The special
correspondent Of the news syndicate
to, whom Carter and Lord Carnarvon
sold the news rights to their discov-
cry, was forced to take his chances
along with correspondents represent
ing the press of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
new ENGLAND
STATE REPORTS
LABOR SURPLUS
Wage Decreases Follow
Unemployment
By LELAND OLDS
Federated Press Industrial EditOr.) |


Employment in Massachusetts fac
tories continued to decrease, accord
ing to the monthly report of the
state department of labor. Between
December and January the number
employed by S14 concerns decreased
from 213,081 to 203,969, or by As
per cent. Added to the reductions
reported in December and November
this means that nearly one-tenth of
the workers employed in October are
today unemployed.
The general character of the de-
preston is shown by the fact that
decreased employment was reported
by % of the S5 industries and my IL
out of the Is cities reporting.
The heaviest cuts in the pay roll
appeared in the cotton manufacturing
industry. Concerns making cotton
goods reduced their working forces
from 34,539 to 30,798 or by more
than 10 per cent. While concerns en-
gagged in dyeing and finishing the
goods reduced their forces from 6,741
to 5,118 or by nearly 25 per cent.
In fact, the depression in the cotton
industry resulted in a decrease Of
81 per cent in the number of en-
ployes reported by 81 representative
concerns in Fall River and a decrease
of IL per cent in the average earn
ings of workers employed in Law.
renee, Mass.
Decreases in employment to the
extent of "a per cent in the automo-
bile industry, 10 per cent in the
manufacture of stationery, and 10
per cent in the printing and publish
ing of newspapers are also worthy
of note.
Part-time operation was also gen.
eral with approximately half of the
establishments reporting less than
capacity operation. Of the 402 plants
reporting their operating schedules
below normal 207 reported full time
but only part capacity and 1876 re-
ported both part time and part capa-
city. In of the Is cities covered
by the report the number of estab-
lishments operating on less than nor
NAL schedules exceeded the number
operating normally.
In tn boot and shoe and the cloth
ing industries only approximately
of the establishments were
operating full normal schedules in
January. In the cotton industry, in
GLIDING dyeing and finishing, only II
IF the 46 plants covered by the re-
port were operating at capacity.
While only SO out of 100 concerns
foundry and machine shop
products, including machine tools, re.
ported capacity operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
ASK AID In
FARMER-LABOR
PARTY FIG H 7
Big Campaign for a
Class Party Planned

The Central Executive Committee
of the Workers Party Is asking forty
thousand readers Of Communist pub.
locations in the United States to aid
in the creation of a nationwide
Farmer-Labor Party for the presi-
dental election this year.
The Workers Party believes that
every reader of its publications is
interested in creating a mass politi-
cal party which will fight the battles
of the farmers and workers in the
1924 campaign. It is giving these
readers, as we'll as the members of
the party, the opportunity to make
their contribution toward reaching
this goal by aiding the party in rails
ing the funds for a great campaign
thru speakers, literature and organ
izing work to create a Farmer Labor
Party on a national scale which will
have hundreds of thousands, if not
millions, Of workers behind it.
In presenting the case to the read
ers appealed to, the Workers Party
states:
"This presidential year offers the
greatest opportunity to build a class
movement of the Farmers and Work
ers against capitalism which has
presented itself in the last quarter
of century in this country.
''The farmers are in revolt against
the conditions which have driven mil.
lions of them from the land and
bankrupted other millions. The in
dustrial workers are still smarting
from the experiences of the open shop
drive which eliminated in the gov
eminent securing the infamous
Daugherty injunction as a blow
against them. Unemployment is
growing all over the country.
"The exposures Of the Teapot
Dome affair, showing the highest
government officials bribed and cor
rupted by Big Business in its efforts
to loot the nations natural resources,
has deepened the crisis which the
capitalist system and the two old
parties which represent it face"
Stating the role of the Workers
Party in this situation the circular
letter continues:
"The Workers Party has for nearly
two years carried on a consistent
campaign for the formation of a
mass Farmer-Labor Party. It is now
throwing all its strength into thu
work of crystallizing this movement
THIS YEAR. To enable it to fully
take advantage of the existing op-
portunity it needs a Farmer-Labor
Party Campaign Fund Of $4,000.
This money is. needed for speakers.
organizers and literature (which will
help crystalline the Farmer-Labor
movement in the May 3Oth conven-
ton in St. Paul, Mimi"
Each person receiving the letter is
asked to circulate a subscription list
and raise at least $500 for the cam
paign fund.
With the funds thus raised the
Workers Party viii make an agoes.
sive nationwide drive to build a con-
vention of several thousand delegates
at the Twin-City Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
FOrds Friends Expect
Muscle Shoals Plan
viii Pass the House

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Friends
of Henry Ford's offer for Muscle
Shoals are confident that legislation
accepting the bid will pass the house
without change.
A final vote on the Mckenzie bill
embodying the Ford contract for the
power plant will be taken in the
house before night, party leaders
said.
More than score of amendments
are still pending or are to be offered
by the foes of the Ford offer. The
adoption of any of these amend
ments, party leaders said, would kill
the legislation. Friends of the meas
ure intend to continue their air tight
defense and vote down all alterations
that might cause the Detroit manu-
facturer to turn down the contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Radio B0rr0ge MAY
Danish Troubles of
Bankrupt Farmers

The radio. broadcasting station Of
the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural foun.
dation, scheduled to open April 1. will
be in charge of Edgar l.. Bill, direc-
tor of information of the Illinois
Agricultural Association.
The station will be for the benefit
OF farmers. Markets, statistics and
educational matter for farmers will
be broadcasted. Entertainment will
be broadcasted from loop branch in
the Sherman Hotel.
Farmers from different sections of
the country will be asked to give pro-
grams from the station telling of CO.
operative marketing, livestock breed
ing and feeding.
The chosen director of the station
originated the homestead films for
rural residents some time ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
And MEAT
GO HAND IN HAND,
FIGURES SHOW
Workers Carnivorous
Last Year

Did you eat 16 per cent more meat
IN 1928 than you did in 1921? If
you did you were right in line with
the rest of the country which illus
trated the fact that steady wages
help the farmer to dispose of his
products by establishing a record
for meat consumption.
The average person in the United
States consumed 1877 pounds of meat
IN 1922 and IA pounds in 1921. This
is one clear indication of the rise
of the country out of the depression
when unemployment and low earn.
ings forced workers to short thema
selves and their families on food. The
per capita consumption of the vari-
GUS kinds of meat is shown bv the
department of agriculture as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
A MALGAMATED.
BANK HAS GROWN
MANY TIMES over
Loans to Labor, Are
Finance Feature

Nlneteen-twenty-four brings the
Amalgamated Trust & Savings Bank
70 the end of II months Of successful
operation, report Just issued shows
~ the race OF marked industrial de-
preston in the clothing industry each
department of the institution has
grown IN volume and many depart
ments have developed maximum VOL
ume OF business possible in the pres.
ent quarters.
Inc commercial and savings DEPART
menus, receiving on the first dav Of
business, July 1, 1922, approximately
1,OOO accounts with a total of $500
OO0 now have more than 10 900 do
positors with total deposits of S2137
oo9'!S. These depositors include ap-
proxlmately $50 trade union organ
lzatlons IN or near the city of CHICAGO
and also include all of the locals of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
in Chicago.
Big Russian Business.
The foreign exchange denartn,er+
has now developed a large and nrotit'
aple mail and counter business to all
European countries. In February.
1879, contract was negotiated with
the Russian government providing for
the transfer of money to all parts Of
Russia payable in American dollars.
thru the Russian American Industrial
Corporation. A tremendous demand
Tor this service Immediately develoned
and a business of approximately a.
756 orders to a gross total of S1.564,-
01O.99 has been delivered in the
eleven months of operation in this
department alone. Contracts with
correspondents in Poland, Latvia.
Germany and other countries were
later consummated, permitting trans
fer to these countries in American
dollars.
The real estate loan department has
attempted to stimulate home building
and home owning by adhering closely
to the policy of making as many small
loans as possible to Amalgamated and
trade union members at lowest rates
of commission and interest. This de-
partment has, to date, made loans on
approved Chicago real estate amount
ing to total of three quarters of a
million dollars, most of these loans
under $4,000. Many of these first
mortgages have been sold to indi-
vidual investors and trade union or
CARNATIONS.
Other departments, such as steam
ship, insurance, Christmas savings,
have met with general success. The
steamship department has sold 1900
or more tickets in the period Of opera
ton.
$2,462, 297 Resources.
From more general point of view
the development of the institution
gives cause for gratifying hopes as to
the future. When the bank opened
with capital of 100000 and surplus
of 100000 each share Of stock sold
for $3.50. The bank has now sur
plus and undivided profits amounting
to $116,746.40 which raises the book
value of the stock to more than $3.50
per share. Opening with but six em-
ployes including officers, the institu-
ton now employs SO. Total resources
at the close of business, December l,
1928, were $2,462, 29719.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

Such meat consumption bv the
people of the United States also ac-
counts for the enormous business
done by Armour & Co. during 1923.
The recently announced total was
$500, 100000. With approximately AZ
cents out of each 81 out of business
going into the profit chest the con-
Germ was able to report a net in
come of $38,5S3,217 or enough to
set aside a large depreciation allow
ance, to pay heavy interest on bonds
and after preferred dividends to
show 7.33 per cent on its common
stock.
The United States department of
agriculture illustrates the magnitude
Of the meat producing industrv re-
CURED to provide each person with
l67 pounds by suggesting that the
1882, 500 hogs slaughtered last wear
would extend ITO miles. or twice
around the world at the EQUATOR with
enough left over to reach from the
North Pole to the southern end Of
South America.
The department dubs the limited
States the greatest meat eatine ma
ton of the world.