davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
TWO HELD IN AUTO THEFT
Sheriff Says One of Pair Admits
Stealing Securities In ClaypOOl.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, March 17.-John
Murphy, 26. Of Indianapolis, and
Frederick Dell, %. Of Philadelphia,
were under arrest here today charged
with stealing an auto belonging to
Ernest Phillips, Columbia City.
A quantity of war savings stamps
was found in Murphy's possession.
According to Sheriff Maloy, he con-
fessed that he stole them in the Clay
POOL Hotel, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
He says:

He says:
THE mine inspectors can not visit
the working places Of the men in the
mine except at very infreQuent
periods; hence, it is the duty Of the
mine boss to see and to enforce all
laws for the protection of each man
working in the mine.
THE greatest number Of fatal &C
cidents in mines during the past year
were due to the fall OF slate. rock and
coal. The total number was twenty
seven. The majority Of these could
have been avoided by proper TRADER
ing Of the working places.
THE mine management cannot be
held blameless il 1t fails to enforce
these precautions by such means and
methods as will compel observance of
them"
The next greatest number of mine
fatalities occurs on haulage roads. Re-
sponsibility Of a large portion Of these
deaths rests on the companies, Little
john believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
SIXTEEN MINERS
DIE IN ACCIDENTS
IN TWO MONTHS
Total for January and Feb
ruray, 1923, Reaches
Only Twelve.

Sixteen miners have been killed in
Indiana this year by mine accidents,
according to records submitted today
at the State industrial board. The
total in 1923 for the same period Jan
uary and February, was only twelve.
Accidents occur frequently and are
often fatal to workers, records tndi-
cate. During January, 588 men were
injured, two losing part OF a limb.
The February toll was 615 accidents.
In 1923 the parallel tolls were 628
and 513.
Responsibility for the majority of
mishaps rests upon the companies. in
the opinion Of Carry Littlejohn, chief
inspector, State department of mines.
Mine Boss's Duty
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03
STAVKA TRVAJfCf JEN
DIVE HODINY.

We ctvrtek rano. o 8. h0dine
vysli ma stavku zrizovaci elek-
trickeho vedeni. v 10 hod. ko-
nall schulz " Labor Templu,
Euclid ave., kde .odhlasovali
pfijmouti nabidku kontraktortl
ma $1.371s "a hodinu. Ma stay
ku vysla vGbec jen polovina
delnictva, jak potvrdil tajem-
mix unie E. J. Fitzgerald. Spo-
lu sc zavad6ci stavkovali zii-
zovatele elektrickych potreb
vdbec, kteri vsak podobne ma
move podminky pristoupili.
Pokladaci parnich trubek
sejdou Sc dnes, ably uvazovali
o nabidce zamestnavatelI. Pra
ce vsak vnbec nezanechali Wy.
ckavajice, jak vyjednavanf 81
utvafi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03

ne zodpov6den, dosadf jako Wy
setrovatele muze, v n6z bude
mfti plnou div9ru. Podobne re
ceivrove The Representative
Co. pravi, re dosud neobjevili
mic, co by m6lo trestni povahu,
re die vSeho nesnaze vznikly
v chybnem rizeni podniku.
Sol Peskind, jemuH "dekujf"
Representative Co. "a obchod-
nj "rozmach", vypravel vcera,
co zavinilo nesnaze podniku a
tvrdi, re vsechny podniky jsou
aktivni re ami podilnici, ami
vkladatele neb kupci majetkG
neprijdou o jediny cent a sam
konecne navrhl plan, kterak
vsechny spolecnosti spojiti v
jednu. Peskind je pivodem rus
ky zid, ale do Ameriky byl ro-
dici "importovan" jeste jake
nemluvne. Vystudoval zde pra
va, ale pozdeji Sc venoval po-
zemkovemu obchodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03

CRABBE JMENONATI BUDE
DNES ZVLAsTNf NAVLAD-
NJ PROTI MUNICIPAL co.

Peskind cd Representative
Co. tvrdf, ze vsechny spoiled
nosti jsou dosud solventni.. Ge-
neralnf navladni c.. C. Crab
be prijel vcera do Clevelandu
a zahajily lined konference,
aby stanovil, kdo vlastn6 riditi
ma vysetrovani zvlastni velko-
poroty o hospodarstvf v The
Municipal Savings & Loan Co.
a sprfzn6ne The Representati-
We Realty Co., zejmena pokud
Sc tyce ulozeni 81, 100000 O.
kresnfch penez u Municipal
Co.
Jak znamo, maji byti jmeno-
vani diva zvlastni zalobci q si-
ce 15 az 20 navrzenych prav
nfki, 2 nichz nejcasteji jmeno-
vani byli pravnici Harry F.
Payer a John A. Cline, ktere
navrhl guverner Donahey.
Crabbe "a sveho prijezdu
pravil, ze mu dosud neni nice.
no znamo o operacich padlych
spolecnostf, zejmena nikoli q
pficinach k trestnfmu stihani
kterouz okolnost objeviti bude
vlastne Glohou zvlastnich "a.
lobcd. Prohlasil dale, re Wy.
stupuje zde jedin6 ma pfant
guvernera a jelikoz jest osob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03
PR0BLEMY VELK0Cl EvELANDU.
VYVLASTNENf POULICNfCH DRAH
MESTEM

predmetem diskuse techto
problemech, tykajicich sc bu-
douciho Velkoclevelandu.
NejUlezitejsim problemem
zustane vyvlastneni poulicnich
drah, kteraz otazka sc dostala
V popredi nejen Sulzmanem,
ale Petrem Wittem. Proti W.
vlastneni stavi sc mayor Tow
nes, ktery ohlasuie jiz oposici
nebot' povazuje dnesnf Cleve-
land "a nehotovy k tomuto pre-
vzeti milionoveho dopravniho
podniku.
J. j. Stanley, president spo-
leCnosti, prohlasuje opetovne,
ze spolecnost jeho vykoupeni
mestem nikterak Sc nebude
Zpecovati, jestli re Zaplatl
$11O "a kazdou vydanou ak
eli, jak Sc pravi V Taylerove
Smlouv6. Akcie ty Sc prodava-
j! ma peneznim -trhu jen
po 500, a proto Ease nekterym
radnim "netde do hlavy", proc
re by mesto melo klopiti "a ak
eli o $40 vice. Jinak by mesto
stala navrhovana eXpropriace
cd 36 do 40 millionG. Spolec-
most plati rocne ma danicf
I 81. 100000, ktery obpcs by me.
sto neplatilo a mGhio pfipsati
na ucet zisku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03

Radni Sulzman po slySeni
pred svym zvlastnim vyborem
Vcera oznamil, re V srpnovych
pfedvolbach hodla predloziti
k rozhodnuti clevelandskemu
lidu otazku. ida sobe preje Wy
vlastneni poulicnich drah mes
tenn Clevelandem.
Pred utilitnim vyborem NEST
ske rady jednano bylo tez o.
zadosti The Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Co. pro obnovu
jeff vysady ma vytap6ni parou
ma dobu 10 roku. Zadost jest
podporovana Sdruzenim cleve-
landskych majitelI doml a ma
imagery. O zadosti ma byti
jednano soucasne otazkou Wy
vlastneni poulicnich drah. j.
ny radni zadal, aby The Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. donucena
byla konecne uskutecniti slou-
Geni, pres odlozeni povolene u
tilitni komisi "a pficinou ivy
seni poplatkG. v Cleveland
Heights bylo zahajeno vyjed-
navani The East Ohio Gas
Go. stran noveho plynoveho
cenniku, coz ma byti jaksi
pfedb6znym jednanfm smefu-
iicim k novemu rozvffeni ply
move otazky v celem metropo-
litnim distriktu. Otazky tyto
budou as "a nastavaiiciho leta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03
BEHEM POL HODINY Wy.
KRADENY DIVE CASOLI-
MOVE STANCE.

Lupic ozbrojeny revolverem
sebral V gasolinove stanici ma
Poe Ave. a zap. SO. ul. kler-
kovi Aug. Klepkovi. 4212 Oak
Park ave. S. W.. $45 a V pull
hodine patrne tyz vytecnik Sc
bral prodavaci j. Eisenhame-
rovi, 4218 Brooklyn ave. S. w.,
v gasolinove stanici 4427 Pearl
rd.. $34.86. Jak to lupic pro-
vedl, popisovati nebudeme,
neb zname jiz postup ulehco-
vatelu gasolinovych prodejen
nazpamet'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03
ZABAVNf VESTNfK.

Fialkovou zabavu usporada-
il dnesni soboty v Probulove
ma Broadway clenkyne Loze
zeny Tabora (. al J. T. X spo-
luIcinkovani ziskana byla hud
ba Sdruzeni Ceskych Hudebnf-
XII. =
Klub Prazskych Pepiki O.
slavi majovou zabavou v telo-
cvicne Sokola Czech Havlicek
ma Wendell ave. dive stribrne
svatby svych prislusnikI. O
hudbu Sc postara klubovni ka-
pela. NvU
Patronat Cesko-Americke ST
ne ma Quincy ave. uchystal
SWIM priznivcim ma dnesnf So
botni vecer Soukromou zabavu
rri vvtecne hudbe. Krone tan
CO a iine zabavy ocekava ncast
nikv spolecna vecere.
Klub Maiova ratolest uvita
kvaten. masic lasky. veneckem
v sini n. Petrase ma zap. So
ul.. taktez dnesni soboty pfi
zvucich hubby Sdruzeni Ces-
kVch Hudebnikn. Zabavni w
Dor uchvstal prekvapeni. KITE
- hrde nOyinkou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03

YCSSAH KEDV.
SpanASkt t~akO.
" OBLEk
$3.9S

"stNWss WH'
IA! 1s.'~t Inv Oh.
chSasl 81 wr..a*n H..
yaliti rrsslsv.ti ~
tax niytOu Cewa.
Vypada to ""cs
dObfe. ably bv'o
,ravdou - ale mi
mime tax skutec-
ne. TentO vvtetrt
vy.vor a primo IL
skfici bOha'nr tri
sou a svIdn~m
vZfiedem paril-
sSSch Od6r'i--iee.
Vam nabi,er V
tomto prode'i ion
"a ): oS. Poe" .
re 81 s Ohiedniv-
kcu. neb neco no
fOhnfhO 90 c"s'~s
renaskvtno.
NpnnC;leita ~a~sz
$ .'"dniykaa.
Modarni oblek. z
iemnehO, Gc~~~ " :
tuSsah hadvaIi -
nrekrasne latkv.
Siroky voln3 w
strih 3 ELEGANT nj
SnanelskOu kraj-
kOu. udalost no.
slednf hodiny. ST.
roxy pas t65e
krasy, kolem suk :
ne dole v lemu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03


Vypomocny serif Henderson,
ienz nahodou jel kolem Ge-
auge Lake, nalezl Fitzgerald
jiz umirajiciho lezeti as Is
stop od pfekoceneho stroje a
Perry byl V Gastecnen beZve-
dome. vypraval, re sc ma mic,
krone naraZu, nepamatuje.
Henderson nalozil Zranene a
odveZl je do nemocnice sv. A
lexise ma Broadway kde shle-
dan byl Fitzgerald jiz mrtvym
a die vSeho nema dalekO dc
smrti ami Perry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03
DECRADOVANY DETEKTIV

Pc Sest rokI v detektivni L.
fadovne zamestnany Josef Do.
ran byl zbaven sluzby pri tai
ne policii a must vykonavati
obycejnou patrolni sluzbu Ia
to, re jisteho sveho souseda u
pozornil, re ma X ocekavani
policejni navstevu. Upozorne-
ny pokynu poslechl pred vi.
sitou uprchl. Doran bydli v c
1886 vych. l18. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03
RfDIc VEZENSKEHC VOZU
ZABIT.

John ]. Fitzgerald, ridic ro-
botarenskeho automobile, je-
muz humor lidu prezdel "cer-
na Mara, byl vcera zabit a
jeho diva spolecnici Ray NAL
Ion, topic V robotarne a w.
Perry, dozorce, byli zraneni.
Nestesti Sc udalo vtera vecer
ma South Miles rd. as ctvrt mi
lie vychodne cd North Randall
Die vSeho sc mimi ma dlazbe
uklouznuvsi auto pfevratilo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03

Uzky zivGtek teze latky b0hatOu rGzi-
Ct bflych krajek pasenkou odlisne bar
w kOlem hedv. stub. Neinov6jsi kridlOve
rukavy. OkouzMiici oblek lest krasne
zrasnen. Vhodny pro dennf i vecerni no
Semi - bude yasim slavnostnim oblekem.
Usp0rite polovinu obiednate-h liz nyni -
ladne penize ~ zaplat'te po obdrzeni ien
Sass q pOStOvn&. Nebudete-h pri zkous-
ce spokoieny. vrat'te postou dostanete
nenize zp6t. v barvach tern&. mOdr6. hNA.
i&. velk 32-46 pro danny IA az % pro
tivky Zaru6enH penize zp3t.
INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER co.
Dept. w. 1SS Chicago.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03

S F r T
KOPANA

Csl. Sport. klub sc stretne
Ultra Dany ma SVEN hfisti ma
Harvard a 50. ul. Vykop pres
ne We 2:30l hod. odpoledne.
Olympia zaiizdf do Lorain,
by sc tam utkala S Lorain Ma
gyars. Vyjede sc 2 klubovych
mistnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03
UPOZORNENf!

Sdruzenf Ceskych Svobodo-
myslnych Skol kona schulz v
pondsli S. kvstna We skolni
mistnosti ma Broadway. jed
mani ie vefmi diilezite an sc
bude jednati o druhem vyroc-
MIN Ceskem Dnu.
Ct. zastupci a zastupkyne.
neopomente tuto schulz navsti
Wit. Ct. clenky Damskych Sbo-
RI, ktere by byly ochotne po-
dileti Sc ma praci teto, jsou tez
do teto schGze vitany, an pod
mix tentO vyzaduje mnoho Gin
nosti.
Cesky Den bude poradan
dne Is. cervna 1924 v Iahra-
de Ceske Sine Sokol ma Clark
Ave. S. w.
Ku hojne navSteve teto
schdze Eve jmenem poradatel
Stva
JOE ZRONEK. tajemnilx.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-03
TENNIS

Tennisovy odbor ma train
ing dnes odpoledne We Wood
landhills Parku.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Funeral services FOR Patrolman q.
y storaasii viii h. held from the
First Lutheran church. South Ia.
coma. Friday afternoon
Eat more row foods" was tho
health advice given Wednesday by
Or. Arthur W. Barton In a talk be.
fore the knights OF the Round Ia.
bic
Theft Of r. c. Aisnp's automobile
led 10 the arrest OF four youths By
state highway patrolmcn. The boya
charged with tho theft nrs Roy
Johnson. 10; Byron Ket,er. 10. Ray
Smith. IS, and ts.ycar.old boy
Lawrence Camp. answering a
phone order for two five.gallon kegs
OF moonshinc. delivered them within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Road Gang Nabbed;
Who Shot the Elk?

HoouIAM. Aug. 2I-Elk meat
was found in rneir camp. and now
an entire road clearing crew near
here u under arrest The question
is. who Is guilty OF shooting the
elk?" owners Of tho camp viii be
held responsible until the guilty per.
sons are found. Fine Of $1,000. one
years Imprisonment. or both. is the
penalty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
SEATTLE FLOWERS
ARE WELCOMED

There seemed 20 my inland eyes
90 BE- millions % sailors looking over
the rail AS Nc went up the side of
the chip on honest 20. goodness stairs
An officer met ua and took uz over
the ship. thru Ions. spotless CORR.
doris, into The wards where the sick
boys are. and there the girls dls
tubuied their flowers. and some of
them sang a little spoke TO some
Of the boys and they told me that
Mira Guy brings girls and flowers
and cheer 90 ship 20 often that they
don't set lonely asked II this IN
done for them in every port they
visit but they said Seattle IL tho only
city whore they receive such glad
welcome
Mnfybeth. there are operating
rooms. where visitors put on white.
soft shoes 10 enter. aud where every
thing IL spotlessly white and clean.
where there are wonderful lights
and cyrry imaginable thing 10 az,
SURF success. They can even opcr
ate. In case u necessity. on the high
seas.
really hadn't any idea such
thing was possible on Rhipboard. 20
perhaps that Ia why I am 20 amazed.
Dental rooms. Nruy machines. diet
kitchens for every ward. recreation
rooms for convsicaeing sailors tby
ths way. saw two boys who are re-
covering from burns received In tbs
Mississippi disasieri and Just about
everything 20 assure speedy reeoY'
cry and happy oonvalescencc % the
patients on the hospital ship. Above
an. u was an 10 white and clean
I never supposed that men could
make things shine 20. After a year
Or two ~ training on that ship -
man ought 10 make useful ncccas
sory 10 any wcli-ordsred household.
I've written entirely too much
right now. Marybcth. 70 III leave
you In midnir-
TIL tomorrow
PAULINE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

q block of police headquarters and
was arrested by Ofs,ccrs Reynolds
and chrisiy OF tho dry squad,
Betty Shay. 20. charged with al.
tempting TO give a forged check for
merchandise, was given suspended
sentence by Judge c, c. Dalton In
Justice court Wednesday.
Funeral services for John J. Spar
row. IS. Of Renion. were to he held
az o'clock Thursday afternoon
from tho Buiterworth Mortuary.
Seattle police were hunting Thurs.
day for Alma spurrier, lt. who dis.
appeared from Everett August 10.
after her parents had moved to Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

day OF Gyro Fritz Hsllsn,hal aboard
his yacht. Gwcndolyu. on third
annual Sound cruise. The party
viii land on cambridge island for
an old fashioned clambakc
Mex, Sunday the club will hold
it, fourth annual picnic for Gyro
families at Fortuna park Athletic
events and a baseball game WIN be
the days features Members Of the
Everett Gyro club viii Join ia the
event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

seattle.
THURSDAY
My pcar Msphetb, only just
Eoi hack from my host trip-and
such thrilling afternoon as it HAS
been-but II I set started S1n that
rlght away nm fofgrt 90 ten you
about the other interesting thlngs
and that won't DO at am
last night my cloak and suit
friend from Oregon decided that she
would like 20 SO 90 tho ad masquc
hail. 50 I went with her and We sat
In the balcony and Watched the
dancers The feature was a parade
O., animated products" I suppos'
sou would call them girls ana men
drcsa~d 10 represent boxes of break
fast food. and 10 on We both en-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
FLIGHT HISTORY
lt'll Be Told by Pioneer at
Chamber Luncheon

Evolution or nyias. from the days
Of me FIRST njsh,s 20 ~ present
'roundthc.World expedition. wnl he
told 60 thc ucmbcrs' council III ths
seattle Chamber 90 Commerce Fri.
day noon. In The Masonic clubro1na
Arcsue hmlding by Forrest d. Post.
seattle insurance man. who Is the
only surviving member OF The team
90 four men sent hy the Wright
Bros on the pioneering exhibition
tuns
Post virtually introduced flying
IN europe. belnE the instructor sent
abroad by the Wright Bros. with
the first planes thc,e shipped 20 me
oid World.
Mrs Bert { Ross. wife o. tho
deputy prosecuting attorney. will
sing az the luncheon. accompanied
~ Miss Marie judd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
START ASTORIA GYRos

A delegation OF members from tn
Seattle chapter Of the lnternaiionil
Association OF Gyro clubs viii lesw
here Saturday for Astoria. where =
new club Is TO he installed unau
direction OF the Portland Gyro cluh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
nART ASKS FOR JAP ruGITIyE

OLYMPIA. AUG. Zi.-Return OF
Miczo okado. wanted in Seattle for
grand larceny. is asked IN a rcauisl.
ton from Governor Hart on tho GOV.
ernor of California okado IN charged
with cmbczzling ts.es7 from a Jap
credit association IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
PLAN WEST SIDE ZONE

Creation Of a zone for the estab-
lishmcnt OF an undertaking parlor
on California ave. and aSth ave
S. w. was recommended by the city
council safety committee at its meet
ing Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

ioyei b. and afiervard Miss Rogers
che cloak ladyl met SEINE friends OF
hers people che hadn't known were
In Seattle They invited us both %
SO riding to-day and took us early
because J was 80 sorry 20 miss h. and
yet . simply couldn't stay away
from thc ship,
We Travelled over miles and miles
of houlcatrds, thru the pfeiiiest res.
idsnre districts. and out 10 the Uni.
Yerity Of Washington Campus
Doesn't Il seem wonderful TO have a
university iu a iarEe city like thisf
I don't believe b Ia possible 20 find
"a more beautiful campus 30 much
OF q is IN its natural state. and the
buildings are 20 massive. and set go
lovely they caii II the university
OF q Thousand Years" am told
Now Tor tho ship We started out
from che navy dock in - small boat
and went over 90 the biggest white
ship In captivity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Gyro Club Guests
for Yacht Cruise

Thirty.five members Of tho Seattle
Gyro club will be guests next satur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Seeing Seattle
In Expo-Fleet Week

thc rtpf Eho %
thr MrrehouiE
oaffh, Marsa McpoHacu 7g.shHr
hrr iH rae city dariag 5'srauoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

United states has lifted tho ban
against -IJ flowers frop Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
36-Inch Black Dress
Satin $1.65

Heavy quality lustrous satin-which
will make charming street frocks for
Fall wear. Black satin is 10 be fashion
able this season, too.
Third Floor-The Bon Marehe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

Dainty lingerie suggests itself in ever
this soft silk. Will wear nicely and laun
In blue, tan, gray and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

Heavy quality in bold block patterns and ri'
colorings. for living and dining rooms, al
libraries; softer. lighter weights in dainty ira
cries and delicate colorings for bedrooms al
nurseries. Hosts of lovely colorings TO bier
with any color scheme
Fourth f1eor-Ihs bon Marchs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Newer Drap.
ery.Sateens

An unusually rich and effective dra-
perry and covering material. SO inches
wide, and figured Interestingly. Black.
yellow, blue and rose grounds, figured
contrastingly.
Fourth Floor-The Bon MArchs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
4O-Inch ALL Silk Radium CSC

Durable silk material which is especially pretty
FOR house dresses and sports wear. In navy, tan,
gray, tangerine, turquoise, maise, honeydew,
white and black.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Forbes Pleads Not
Guilty to Bribery,
Conspiracy Charges

Pleas Of not guilty to indictments
charging conspiracy and bribery were
entered in federal court today by
Colonel Charles r. Forbes, former
head of the veterans bureau, and
John w. Thompson, of the Thompson
and Black Construction Company.
The indictments charge Forbes with
accepting money from an agent Of
the Thompson and Black company for
using his influence, while head of the
bureau, to turn over contracts to the
firm.
A motion to squash the indictment
charging Thompson with bribing
Forbes was made by attorneys for
Thompson, on the grounds that
papers on which the action was taken
were "illegally seized"
Another motion to squash all the
indictments also will be made within
few days. Judge Carpenter ordered
hearings on these motions for April 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
FIGHTING jim
MACLACHLAN is
out OF PRISON
Thousands of Workers
Cheer Red Leader
BY JOHN A. McRURY
(staG Correspondent Of Federated Pres

GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia, March
19.-After serving five months of his
two-year jail sentence, Jim McLach-
Ian, deposed leader Of the Nova
Scotia miners District &c, U. M. w.
Al, has returned to his former
stamping ground.
McLachlan was convicted of Csc
dition" last October and sentenced
to two years in Dorchester peniten-
tiary. But to the protests of near
ly every worker in Canada pressure
was brought to bear on the govern
ment and the federal parliament at
Ottawa deemed it advisable to re-
lease McLachlan on parole (Jim
would not accept pardon, claiming
there was nothing to be pardoned
for).
The miners were informed of the
return Of McLachlan in time to stage
welcome meetings at every point
thru which the train would pass.
Particularly striking was the recep-
ton at New Glasgow where 900 min
ers with band turned out at mid
night to meet the train. A Sydney
the steel workers staged the largest
meeting in its history. Glace Bay
surpassed all previous demonstra-
tons. When McLachlan arrived he
was borne shoulders high to the
building now occupied by the John
L. Lewis appointees in the district.
The affair was a formal civic well
come, the town council having au-
torized q demonstration.
Alex S. Mcintyre, deposed district
vice president, acted as chairman.
To the singing of the Red Flag and
the International the building fairly
rocked.
In stating his views on the new
wage agreement just repudiated by
district vote, McLachlan said: 1.-THE
men can stand it; but when I see
women and children being starved,
sedition or no sedition / am going
to oppose it. Talk about sacred con-
tractsl When you take a woman
to the altar and promise and swear
to love and support her, that is a
sacred contract. l will break any
contract to keep that one"
The deposed secretary is in his
usual good form, his incarceration in
no way diminishing his fighting spir-
it. One of the noticeable things
about McLachlan is the absence Of
his large flowing red mustache, for
years one of his distinguishing fea-
lures. "Altho they decreased my
weight" he said, "they did not kill
my ambition to fight for the working
classw