davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
I'm irseEFs OFT qpY Towf


Sixteen Chicago rsce engaged in eonpSition to
which the place which to bring up yuhs people
The ChitaRo Evening offered OF $1,000 to the
publicity gained sch acontest will be wonderful
help to community. x IH1ss fsa p. s'3 ~
it interesting the 10ponts on which scores were
given follows Facilities for and athletics Educational
advantages Industrial vocational trainings Health and
sanitary measures life and housing Community morals
directions OF religious training
Coordnated Publicity and propaganda TO-
Organization and methods lines none OF which the
progressive community neglect. - q z u.
SINCE f. Rockwell according to the Dspver
the Republican rare and
there should be no hestancy the part Of
Western how they will cast
n the primary election ths without knowing who
many candidates will oppose him B6b Rochwsis man
people, real dirt farme real farmer Stock
man. who every legitimate industry in Colorado but he
especially in the FARMERS and stocen OF state
believing rural industries must be successful the satei to
prosper the sate looking for
give s an administration that win encourage and the
farming industry Such Bob Rockwell of Psona
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
RnoaP1oN 81 TnAcHsaa

A reception was given Monday eye.
ming Of this week at the Junior high
school to the teachers aad all others
who are attending the five weeks
summer school here. f.1sis zstAs4
A number Of people Of the city were
present, and after all had met and be.
come acquainted with the visitofs, the
following program was given, each Sc
lection being encored:
Piano solo-'To Spring.. .Graep
Genevieve Dickson
soloD''Our Yesterdays" .........,.
Maurine Bryant
Piano GLento" and "A Pronh.
ct Bird' ...- ...... $780,. ...... ...
Ruby Reeves
Solo" Friend o. Minen .
W. D. Blaine
Live and Love Thee".
Helen Blaine and Mrs. W. D. Blaine
A few games, in charge Of Miss
Moreland Preston, instructor in pri.
mary methods, were played and at the
close Of the evenings entertainment
refreshments Of punch and waters were
enjoyed by all.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

D. 4. B. Porter and family, Of this
CITY, and Dr.. Maynard Porter Of Grand
Junction. and the Misses Marion Mitch.
ell and Erma Hubbard motorsd to
"oods lake Sunday and spent the day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
DIES AT COUNTY Hosr1rA1

y. F. Frost, who has been a patient
at the county hospital, died last satur.
day. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from the Burdge mortuary,
Rev. j. P. Clark conducting services ct
the grave. lnterment was in Glen.
wood cemetery. nt'l q
Deceased is survived by brother
in Lexington, Kentucky.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

DENVER persists passing the fitness of Sapleton
sit of that big bosterous city, and August 12 has
been fixed the date recall election
true to FORM and there always something the serenity
of the old burg While had chips in the game Sapleton
would not have been choice for had been resident
of the old city, but lots fellows public life
Ben sapeton and Denver has had than Sapon
time and time again-and they weren't recalled either At this
distance it looks like putup job Ben engineered by people
who not worthy unatch his shoe words that
effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
1WCAP OFFERS BENEFIT REVUE
|Ronping Around
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In-

Our seventh Armistice Day was
celebrated on the air last night
without a single sParlez.Vo or
''Madelon.n One or the other or
both might have helped In reviving
the memories OF that first glorious
day OF peace.
Radio, however, has chosen TO
assist in the perseverance Of ARMS
tice Day as a solemn memorial time
rather than as an occasion for
riotous celebration, such as that
which accompanied the day Of No
vember IL, 1918, into history.
Instead of fireworks and war
songs to honor the peace, we will
continue to have prayers and sol.
enn tributes for the men who died
to make the peace possible.
Perhaps It is Just as well. In
dependence and not an armistice
can be remembered with cheers and
1ubilation.
Captain Roger Brunschweig, ''the
broken.faced," did more than all
the rest Of the speakers and singers
on the Armistice Day program Of
WRC to bring the war into vivid
prominence in our memory. The
manner In which the gallant French
officer spoke, his voice impaired by
shrapnel scars, said far more than
the Imperfect words that issued
from his mouth.
Other memory-provoking features
were the description Of the Argonne
Battle by General Hugh A. Drum
and the song Of Raymond Moore,
ssgTSha AnarfcanR Come"
We had to tune pretty far away
from home last night in order to
find q. program that was not made
up of Armistice features.
PWX, Havana, was unexpectedly
on the air with a broadcast of the
opening exercises of the Pan Amer
lean sanitation congress. The Gu.
ban telephone station, which usually
provides very good incubation from
Its studio, was having a. difficult
time eliminating the echoes from
the hall in which the conference
was held.
Roxy's Gang, who win be absent
Sunday night for the first time in
their two years of broadcasting,
will be replaced for the evening by
George Barrere's Little Symphony
Orchestra, which will play the first
of a series Of concerts at the Henry
Miller Theater. The program will
begin at $50 o'clock and will con.
tinue until 10.
Roxy and his Gang meanwhile
will be entertaining in Providence.
The Skinner organ recital will fol-
low on the program at the conclu-
sion of the Barrere concert.
Another station to be added II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
STATIONS
INCREASING
POWER
Many Taking Advantages o.
New 1900 Watt Limitation
Seek Permits
By ROBERT 8. THORrIBURGH,
international News Uervan

A nationwide move toward the
use Of higher power in radio
broadcasting has been launched, the
Department OF Commerce an.
nounced today.
Broadcasters viii take advantage
Of the new 1,500.watt Limitation
and win increase their apparatus
TO reach this degree Of power.
Applications for 1,500.Watt licenses
have been filed from stations IN
Cleveland, San Francisco, New York
and Elgin, ILL.,, and It IL anticipated
that favorable action will be taken,
Other broadcasters probably WIN
follow suit by the first Of the year.
Officials said that 1t IL apparent
the 600.watt standard Of broadcast.
ing, now widely used, will be super.
coded by a 1,500-watt plane. While
the range OF stations Will b
widened no appreciable increase "a
interference is feared.
Few Use 1000 Watts.
There are comparativeiy few
broadcasting stations in the United
States today which use over 1000
watts power. The trans.Atlantlo
stations, using upward of 200, 900
watts, are the chief exception.
Development Of higher power for
broadcasting Is expected by Gov.
eminent experts to be among the
most important features OF radio
progress during the new year.
Increased power is certain to
bring a reduction in the number Il
major broadcasting stations in the
near future, according to officials.
1t was stated that eventually radio
will, be recognized as public utility
and that the number Of stations
necessarily will be limited to the alb.
solute requirements. Instead Of
from eight to ten stations operat.
ing in the large cities two or three
will answer the demand: ten to
twelve super stations would serve
the requirement for the entire coIin.
try, in the view of some officials.
Small Stations Limited.
Smaller stations will be limited
in scope to their own communities,
being unable for economic reasons
to compete with the super bread.
casters Of the future.
Use Of the lower band Of wave
lengths, now under the reach Of the
usual commercial receiving set, are
predicted for the receiver OF tom0r-
row. It was pointed out that
broadcasters working on only slight
ly different low wave lengths may
operate in the same vicinity W.
tually without interference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
MRS. MARY c. BROWN
IS BURNED BY CANDLE

"A lighted candle which she was
using for lgiht while she looked
into the ice box, ignited the cloth
ing Of Mrs. Mary A. Brown. Of the
Virginia Apartment, 2124 g Street
northwest, last night, and she was
severely burned.
An Emergency ambulance was
called and she was treated at the
hospital. Physicians said her con-
dition is not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT
GLAND LECTURES
IN COLLEGE
GIandOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GIanduIar Treatment

Under the auspices Of the Stan.
ford University Medical School, a
series Of popular medical lectures
are to be delivered by DIR. p. J.
Hanzlik at Lane Hall, Stanford
University Medical School. Sacra.
mento, California, according to d
recent dispatch. The subject will
be ACTIVE Principles Derived from
the Glands of Internal Secretions."
That the proper functioning Of
the glands has an important bear
ing on normal health and happi.
ness and is one of the most import.
ant medical discoveries of the age.
is acceded by eminent scientists and
physicians Of this country and
Europe.
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, prepared in tablet
form provides a simple method Of
taking glandular treatment. Gland.
ogen, for men and women, is Oh.
tainable at all stores of the Peoples
Drug Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
Department Abandons PIana

A new complication has arisen
In the ALLEGATION Of wave lengths
by reason of q demand in the rural
districts for increased award Of fire.
quencies. II was first thought pos
sible to withdraw some lengths from
the sparcely populated areas for
distribution in the large centers
Of population. The department OF
commerce has abandoned that plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12

Of the Community Centar depart.
ment Of the public schools.
Miss Elizabeth Thornberry, Wash
ington soprano, viii be- the soloist
Of the evening, accompanied by Miss
Gertrude McRae Nash at the piano.
The concert will be free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
SARATOGA CLUB WILL
GIVE DANCE SATURDAY

The Saratoga Club win give q
dance at the Arlington Hotel Sat
urday night beginning at 9 o'clock.
The Sangamo Band win play. S
Leroy Norris, president, has APP
pointed the following committees:
Entertainment. Edward Reirmutn
and Gus MattfeIdt; publicity, Philip
Norris, J.. r. Hillyard; tickets, Ber-
nard Weaver and William Burrows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12

When your child Is constipated
bilious, has collie, feverish-breath
COated-tongue, or diarrhea, a tea
spoonful of genuine California FIJI
Syrup" sweetens the stomach ant
promptly cleans the bowels of poi
sons, gases, bile, souring food ant
waste. Never cramps or overacts
Contains no narcotics or soothing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAI.Navy Yard Station, Washing.
ton, ID. @. l4S6 Meters, Radiophone.l
4:05 p. M Special reports.
4:2b p. m.-Dairy and poultry
products.
1906 p. m.-weather report.
WCAP-C. and p. (469)
7;3O p. m.-Musical selections to
be announced.
7:45 p, ms Science News Of the
Weak" given under the auspices
Of the National Research Council
and Science service.
to $40 p. In.--Minnie Bolknann,
BOparno, st. Andrews r. e. Church,
in q group of songs. Artist Of the
Louis Thompson studio.
$50 to 10 p. m.-Second Of q
series Of ten orchestra concerts by
the Philharmonic Society Of New
York, direct from Carnegie Hall.
New York city broadcast Jointly
by station WCAP and WEAF).
10 p. m.-Midnight revue for the
benefit Of the Washington radio hos.
pital fund. Program arranged by
Gretchen Hood.
WRC-Radio COrporatiOn-469.
3 p. m.-Faahion Developments
Of the moment by Eleanor Glynn,
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Agnes
M. Fischer, soprano. Mrs. Leonard
Schloss at the piano.
800 p. m.-''Health and Beauty
by Elizabeth Arden.
$3.50 p, m.--Continuation OF song
recital by Agnes M. Fischer
soprano.
$40 p. ma talk on interior
decorating by Agnes M. CaIlen.
$50 p. m.-Piano recital by Ed
ward Crum OF the Frances Gutelius
studio.
p. m.-Report of the national
industrial conference board.
4:05 p. m.--'The Work and Pur
poses of the Daughters of the
American Revolution" by Mrs
Anthony Wayne Cook, president
general Of the d. A. r.
6 p. m.-Children's Hour by
Peggy Albion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12
ARMY BAND WILL GIVE
CONCERT AT SCHOOL

The United States Army Band,
conducted by Bandmaster w. j.
Btannard, viii give concert to-
night In the auditorium Of new
Eastern High School under auspices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12

the mob Of low.wave broadcasters
late this month il WBCN, the
Southtown Economist station at
Chicago. WCBN will broadcast on
266 meters. Several headliners
among the country's radio entertain
ers viii appear on the inaugural
program.
Foreign stations which are ex.
pected to be heard by direct broad
casting or rebroadcasting during
international Radio Week, Novem-
Der 24-30 are SBR, Brussels; SIR
Paris; PIT, Madrid; BVH. Berlin,
and several British stations. includ
ing 2LO, London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-12

drugs. Children love its delicious
taste.
Ask your druggist for genuins
California Fig Syrup which has
full directions for babies and chill
dren of all ages, plainly printed On
bottle. Mother! You must say
California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27

UP! UP! And STILL
UP! GOES THE PRICE
OF THE FOOD WE EAT

Prices are again on the upgrade,
slowly eating into the purchasing
power Of wages. According to the
monthly price index numbers Of the
U. s. department Of labor there was
an increase Of per cent In retail
food costs between August and Sep
TENDER bringing the total Increase
since April to a per cent. The cost
Of food absorbs more than one-third
Of a workers wages. The cost Of
workers food budget is today AZ per
cent above the average cost Of the
same budget in 1918, but it is still
2 per cent below the level of Sep
TENDER a year ago.
Wholesale prices have also been
rising steadily. The Increase of
more than I per cent during Septem-
Der, as reported by Dun's Review,
brings the total increase since June
to approximately 4 per cent.
Wholesale prices Of foodstuffs show
the biggest gains. Within a year
wholesale prices Of breadstuffs in
creased more than 10 per cent, while
the average price Of meats rose APP
proximately 9 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
SOME OF THE CURRENT
DATES FOR FOUR OF
The WORKERS FILMS

II your city Is not listed here, 90
to your secretary and find out Why7
Beauty and BoIshevlk."
Oct. 3o-s1-Haneoek, Mleh., New
orpheum Theater.
Nov 2-Roek, MIch., Workers
Hall.
Now 5--superIor, Wis, Savoy
Theater.
"The Fifth Year."
Oct. so-KettIe River, MIMI,
Opera House.
RUSSIA and Germany"
Oct. 2s-MIIwaukee, Wis.,, Party
Bazaar.
"Polikushka."
Oct. 3o-st. Paul, Mimi, "ReeI
Club"
Nov. 19-Provldence, r. l., Work.
ers' Educational Society.
Any labor organization, large or
small, can run a successful movie
show. For particulars address, In
ternatlonaI Workers Aid, 10 s. Lin.
ooIn St., Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
mac DONALD IS
CHARGED With
RUSS FORGERY
Sensational Charge on
Election EUe
(speciaI to the DaiIy worker

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Ransay
Macdonald, beneficiary of the
millionaire Sir Alexander Grant,
has taken a leaf out of Lord
Curzon's book and startled
Great Britain with the pubIica-
ton of forged document, al
legged to have been issued by
the Communist International,
and urging the Communist Par
ty of Great Britain to prepare
for a revolution in England.
1t is admitted that Ramsay
Macdonald was in possession of
this document for a consider
able time past, but that it's pub
LEGATION was decided on when
word came that the tory party
was about to spring it on the
public on the eve of the cleo
ton.
viii Do Any Dirty Work.
Macdonald is urged Dy the cap
italist press to break with Russia and
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
Rhode Island Labor
For Amalgamation
and Workers Rule

Resolutions calling for amalgama,
tion and for independent political &C.
ton by the workers were adopted by
the Rhode Island state branch Of the
American Federation OF Labor at its
regular convention. They were or.
dered sent to Secretary Morrison with
instructions to read them at the an.
nual convention Of the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor In El Paso, Texas,
which begins on Nov. IL, with recon.
mendations that the convention adopt
these resolutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
REFUSE FROEBEL
HIGH FOR TALK
BY WIN. Z. foster
Plan Huge .Demonstra-
tiOnfOr New Auditorium
Especial to the Daily worksr)

GARY, Ind, Oct. 26.-An
order Of the superintendent Of
Gary's pIatooned schools has
caused the withdrawal of the
use of the auditorium Of the
FroebeI high school from re-
personalities of the Workers
Party, who had rented the hall
for a mass meeting to be ad-
dressed by William z. Foster.
That the Workers Party,
aided by the steel workers of
Gary, will find another hall, and
that the Foster rally will be on
ly the more successful because
of the attempts of Gary's SER
wants to put a stop to the
spreading of education that the
steel trust knows is being
eagerly absorbed by the work
ers here, is the unanimous
opinion of Party members and
Party sympathizers.
rear Communist Education.
In coming to the aid Of the steel boss.
es, the superintendent Of schools has
merely proved fact which has more
than once been shown by the DAILY
WORKER-th the Gary schools are
simply one more weapon of the steel
trust, which has at its command the
police, the courts and the press.
Further proof that Gary and his
servants are beginning to fear the re.
suits OF the propaganda Of the Work
ers Party is shown in the arrest Of
two comrades who have been helping
to distribute the DAILY WORKER.
George Maravich and Jacob Rusak.
In spite of the stringent orders of
the steel bosses that any employe
found reading the DAILY WORKER is
to be fred, the circulation of the paper
among the workers continued to
mount, and the next step of the bosses
was to attempt to stop the distribu-
ton of the paper at its source.
No Grounds for Arrest.
Confronted with the necessity Of
placing definite charge against Com
rades Maravich and Rusak, the court
had to admit that there were no legal
grounds for arrest The comrades
were released, and will continue to
distribute the DAILY WORKER to
the steel workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27

Party ticket will be the principal
speaker. The meeting will be
held Tuesday evening, Oct. %,
at 8 p. m.
In addition to Comrade Cannon
there will be speeches by many other
well known speakers. Moissaye ].
Olgin, candidate in the 14th senatorial
district, recently returned from Rus
STA, where he has spent over six
months studying living conditions,
will tell about Russia today. Ludwig
Lore, editor of the Volkszeitung, can
didate in the 14th congressional dis.
trict, Abe Caspe, candidate End as
sembly district, Boris Lipshitz, candi-
date 4th assembly district, Joseph
Boruchowitz, of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
Rose Pastor Stokes and many others
will speak in English and Jewish.
To take care of the overflow which
is expected, the committee in charge
has arranged to hold an open air
meeting at Rutgers Square.
Come early and bring your friends
to hear the message of the Communist
candidates in your district.
REMEMBER, Clinton Hall, ISL
Clinton St., Tuesday evening, Oct. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
LEN SMALL IN
deal With The
KU KLUx KHAN
Turned Over Cavalry to
Hooded knights


SPRINGFIELD. IT,, Oct. 26.
God save me from my
friends" declared Governor Len
Small, when he was shown a
copy of a paper, carrying an in
tervieW with Grand Dragon
Palmer of the Illinois Ku Nux
Khan, in which the latter
boosted of having secured the
use of the state fair ground
and the state cavalry horses
from the Small administration
for his parade.
The Khan chieftain admitted that he
was for Small and that the hooded
knights held the balance of power and
could force the politicians to give
them what they wanted. 1t was also
brought to light that the notorious
Glenn Young, the murderer of Will
hanson county fame was on the stump
for Small.
SmalI's Khan Deal.
The governor was suspected Of hav-
ing made a deal with the khan but
Palmer's admission was the first con-
firmation so far, that the suspicious
were well founded. What effect the
news will have on Small's fortunes in
Catholic, Jewish and Negro districts
which are being urged to vote for him
by leaders who have sold out to the
governor, can easily be guessed.
The miners of Illinois are incensed
against the khan, yet Frank Earring
ton, president of the union is boost
ing the klan-supported governor. The
international Union is definitely on
record against the knights of the bed
clothes.
Khan Split Up.
Not alone may the information that
Small has the khan on his side bring
about his defeat, but the khan organ
ization is torn to pieces over the eff.
forts of rival kleagles klokards, drag
ons and klalifs to sell the membership
to the best paying capitalist politician
Palmer is reported to have expelled
$4,000 klansmen from the organization
and the $4,000 now threaten to have
his head. The imperial wizard and the
imperial Kleezeek are reported to be
in Chicago trying to straighten the
matter out.
Palmer is head Of the Illinois Better
government league, which consists of
himself and another klansman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
SpOLANSKY and HIS old PAL,
BILL Burns, king OF DICKS,
CASTING Their LOTS TOGETHER
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.

spoansy and his old pal William Burns king Of the dick
fink underworld together again. information
the DAILY WORKER thru Defense Council that about
week ago. Jake offered and accepted the Job
Of manager of the radical department. of
agency.
This the final and sufficient commentary the positive
ouandout roenness of the whole parasitic detective business
Burns who has every of Spoansy antred
in the Chicago Daily News must appreciate least that
does not know anything about the revolutionary working
noyemenbecause Burns himself the inside of of
the conspracies that Jake exposes" "red" plots
Jake is not being hired his knowledge
nil He being hired because of his unscrupuousness
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-27
GITLOW DEMANDS
JODLESS AID AT
LAWRENCE, MASS.
Workers in LaFoHette's
State Also Suffer


LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 26.
Benjamin GitIow, Workers
Party candidate for vice-presi-
dent, demanded that the textile
industry do something for her
thousands of unemployed work.
ers in and around Lawrence,
and presented the Workers
Party program for the relief of
unemployed at a large meeting
here.
Gitlow urged the preparation
by the half-starved and exploit
ed textile workers here of shop
committees and unemployment
councils to face the coming de-
preston in an organized man
ner.
Gitlow showed how the workers of
Wisconsin are just as badly on as the
workers Of Lawrence. despite LaFol.
lette's boosted labor reforms.
Most Of the workers in Lawrence
are entirely unemployed or work only
one or two days week. and many OF
the textile workers attended the
meeting. John J. BALKAN. candidate
Of the Workers Party for governor of
Massachusetts, also spoke.
Many Of the workers Joined the
Workers Party after the meeting ana
donated literally TO the collection.