davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-27
In Few Words.

One Of the most striking contrasts
in America Is that between the
gigantic power OF the people and
undertake the impossible and vet do
not exhaust their strength. But he
who would arouse this strength to
action must know how to play upon
the heart-strings.
ARCHBISHOP SOEDERBLoM
(Sweden)
Worry is the result of poor physi-
cal condition rather than the cause Of
Il. DIR. EUGENE LYMAN FISK.
One will never know how far pre-
tension to be on the same footing as
the United States has animated Eng
lish policy since the war.
M. ANDRE SIEGFRIED.
Socialism is contempt Of thespeople.
qualified By 1atte1y.
SIR ALFRED MOND.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
With Legal Assistance.

II don't believe psychoanalysis has
practical efficiency of any kind"
81 do" rejoined Miss Cayenne. TN
several instances it has been known
to prolong life."
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Mr.. Darrow puts in an eloquent
plea for the children of the rich.
Many Of them manage to get on
fairly well, especially if they have
the benefit of f1rst-rate legal talent.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

If Leopold and Loeb could have
had the benefit Of a few talks with
Clarence Darrow before they selected
their reading matter they might have
been spared much sorrow.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Not So Bad.

A docile bonehead's not SO bad
If he in plodding will persist.
He's rather luckier than the lad
Who needs a psychoanalyst.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Much is expected Of the airplane
but the space it requires for a land
ing leaves little hope that it will ever
assist the authorities in solving the
parking problem.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

The demand Of Mr.. John w. Davis
for common honesty sounds like a
happily and appropriately modern
lied version Of the Golden Rule.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Jud Tunlsins says there has been
so many insinuations about his be.
ing descended from monkeys that he's
getting bashful about ordering piece
Of cocoanut pie.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Undesired voters may yet compel
devise a system for issuing permits.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
The Important Conclusion.

They say, who venture in the sky,
Success in any flight
Depends much less on flying high
Than on the way you light.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
ImprOvement.

In Texas very long ago
The politicians fierce would grow;
But now we're glad to see them strike
A pace that's much more ladylike.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

"It's wrong to git mad if somebody
don't agree wifi you," said Uncle Eben.
you may change yoh min6 yohse'f
one o desc days."
Evening star., 1924-08-27
RUSSIA SINCE LENN

The truth about that today, series Of uncenored
Dho spent studying
Evening star., 1924-08-27

@. What is the endowment of the
Rockefeller Foundation?-F. r. w.
A. On January 1, 1924, the pro-
ductive funds of the Rockefeller
Foundation amounted to $165, 5,321, ,424,
yielding an annual income of S.
100000.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Q. Should corn suckers be pulled
off?-T. D.
A. Let the corn suckers grow.
Leaving them on adds materially to
the yield OF both grain and forage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
BRITISH |. |. P. TO
DISCUSS ABOLITION
OF PARLIAMENT
(By The Federated Press)

LONDON, April Abolition of
the British parliament will be de-
ID by the Independent Labor
Farty annual conference at York
April 20 on the motion of the Lon
don central branch. The proposal
is to substitute for the present
houses of lords and commons four
separate chambers. One would be
elected to deal with criminal law,
civil contract, and the like. An
other would consist Of representa-
tives of vocational interests along
lines of the present trade union
congress, and would deal with all
industrial matters. A third body
would consist of representatives of
consumers, and the fourth would
be a cultural chamber. A supreme
council would coordinate the four
and conduct foreign affairs.
Premier Ramsay Macdonald and
other leading cabinet officials are
members of the Independent Labor
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
BANK ROLLS
OF GARMENT
!. BOSSES SLIM
Pay $4,000 For 5-Wssks'
Use Of Gunmsn, Thugs

Weakened banking ac-
counts are forcing the struck
garment bosses to cut down on
their armies of sluggers and
gunner.
This information has come
to the DAILY WORKER, carry
ing out the prediction already
made in the alleged shooting at
the home of the garment boss,
Nicholas Kovler.
Cause of Kovler Shooting.
The DAILY WORKER charged
the shooting was the work Of pri-
vate detective agencies that were
having their men laid off by struck
garment bosses who are going
"broke."
The DAILY WORKER has infor-
nation, for instance, that Arthur
Weiss & Co., 176 w. Adams street,
has laid off several sluggers, the
excuse being that they were
"lounging about upstairs getting
drunk" It is stated that Weiss
and Co. pays its sluggers as high
as 81 and So per day.
Weiss Regular Strike Breaker.
Weiss and Co. has been one Of
the most active bosses in fighting
the strikers. Arthur Weiss, him
self, has been in personal charge
Of the thugs around his plant. He
has even taken a hand in superin-
tending the anti-strike activities of
States Attorney Crowc's men alCEg
So. Market street.
Weiss has also been very Off
cious in directing the four Groves
men in front of his own plant. He
has also been active in ordering
the police to make arrests of
pickets.
The fact that Weiss is able to
build a personal army among the
city police and the dicks from the
states attorneys Office, will no
doubt help him cut down his ex-
penses, so far as private gunner
and sluggers is concerned. But
other bosses, who see the balance
in their bank books dropping and
dropping, are not in so fortunate
position.
This raises the question of just
how much the strike is costing the
garment bosses, in the hiring of
gunner alone. The DAILY WORK
Err estimates that the cost has al
ready passed $4,000, or about
$4,000 for every week of the strug-
gle so far.
Cost of Strikebreaking Comes High.
Have a look at The figures for
service offered by the Edward j..
Hargrave Secret Service, which has
admitted supplying garment bosses
with guards and operators.
Guards alone come at 81 per man
per day, if there are over five
guards used; or at So per man per
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
GERMAN MONEY
KINGS REvEL IN
RIOTOUS LUXURY
Millions of Workers
Are Starving

BERLIN, April 4.-Germany has
taken drastic measures to curb lavish
expenditure by her millionaires
abroad. Hereafter passports and ex-
tensions of the same will cost $125
and other difficulties will be thrown
in the way of German "nouveau
richie" who want to go to French and
Italian resorts to spend their money.
Inland hotels and resorts are glee-
full, believing the new regulations
will turn a food of profiteers and
"schiebers" who hitherto have
splurged on the French and Italian
rivieras to home resorts.
German resort prices are now above
those elsewhere, while in Berlin they
are asking from Sc to SO for seats at
a show in which FRITZ Wassary,
Viennese star, is playing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
pep IN DAUGHERTrS
REPLY TO PEPPER MAY
START FIRE LATER

WASHINGTON, April 4.-For-
mer Attorney General Daugherty
will refuse TO be made a goat"
he and his friends said emphatical-
ly today as Daugherty prepared to
issue a statement in reply to SEN
ator George Wharton Peppers re-
ference to Daugherty In his PORT
land, Maine, Keynote" speech.
Pepper said appointment of
Daugherty was a grave error in
Judgment.
Instantly Daugherty shot out
statement in which he said:
Il do not propose TO be made an
issue in the coming campaign ex-
cept for the benefit Of the repub-
lican party as a beneficiary Of my
administration Of the public BUSH
ness in the Department Of Justice"
This brief rctort TO Pepper is but
an indication Of the tenor of
carefully prepared statement which
Daugherty intends giving out later,
perhaps today. his friends said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
WALSH PROBE IN
PROMISE TO GET
BUSY NEXT week
Subpoenas Are Issued
For More Witnesses

~ I.
WASHINGTON, April A half
dozen new witnesses dug up by the
new national investigating agency
of Senator Thomas J. Walsh will
be brought before the Teapot Dome
committee next week.
Walsh expects them TO give tes-
timony concerning a reported deal
of oil men to select a "complacent"
secretary of the interior, who would
lease the government naval oil
lands.
Three subpoenas were issued to-
day for:
Call lannon's Friend.
H. w. Ballard, Los Angeles,
Calf, said to be former friend
of the late Jake Hamon.
Jack Smith, Paris, Texas. who is
said to have had conversation with
Hamon after the last republican
election.
]. F. Baughan, Harrington, Texas,
said to have been a friend of Ha-
mon.
These three witnesses were sub
poenaed by Walsh in connection
with his announced intention Of
proving that there was "a conspir-
acy before the election" to lease the
naval reserves.
Democrats Blame Republicans.
WASHINGTON, April 4.--Re-
publicans are conducting an unethi-
cal political campaign of misrepre-
sentation to "cover up" their own
deficiencies, Senator Robinson, DEM
ocratic leader, charged in the senate
today.
Robinson spoke in answer to Sen
ator Pepper, Pennsylvania. and Rep
resentative Longworth, Ohio, who
charged that the democrats were
delaying legislation for the purpose
Of making scandal Investigations"
Republicans are merely attempt
ing to discredit the work the inves-
tigating committees are doing"
Robinson said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
DAUCHERTY'S.
PROBES BARE.
CRAFT TRAIL.
Showing Connection with The
Department Of Justice
Especial 10 The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON. AnriI d

Especial 70 The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, April A.
A photostatic copy of a letter
purporting to be from Charles
Vincent, of Baltimore, to Elias
H. Mortimer setting forth an
agreement whereby Mortimer
was to get Vincenti's Is month
sentence in a federal prison
committed for $4,000, was in
troduced in the record of the
Senate Daugherty investigating
committee today.
Senator Wheeler said he
would show later that the
matter twas connected with
the Department of Justice"
Mortimer was chief government
witness before the grand jury that
indicted Charles R. Forbes, former
director of the veterans bureau
and Representative Langley of Ken
lucky.
Introduction Of the letter came
during testimony Of ]. s. Dyche, of
Oklahoma, former warden of At
lanta penitentiary, concerning all
legged dope traffic at the prison and
the method of pardoning federal
prisoners.
Weeks DisgOrges Letters.
When the committee convened in
oTen session, Chairman Brookhart
announced that Weeks had sent All
the records desired by the commit
tee at this time and that Captain
Volandt would be examined in ex-
ecutive session later today.
Brookhart also announced that the
committee had decided to hold hear
ings in the near future at Washing
ton Court House, Ohio. to examine
the records of the Midland National
Bank of which VI. s. Daugherty.
brother of the former attorney gem
eral. is president.
The decision to 60 to Ohio to
investigate the estate of the late
Jess Smith was made to relieve the
bank of the embarrassment of be-
ing deprived OF It's records for any
great length of time. Brookhart
said. Nal Daugherty refused to
bring them to Washington or per-
NIT the committees examiners to
inspect them.
Volandt Guards Testimony.
Secretary Of War Weeks today
transmitted to the senate Daugh-
erty investigating committee all
war department records in aircraft
cases which the committee demand
ed yesterday.
Weeks sent them TO the commit
tee by Capt. w. f. Volandt, assist
ant chief of the finance section of
the air service and requested that
all but one Of them be considered
by the committee in secrecy.
Want Documents Kept Secret.
Weeks said the. records were of
great Importance to litigation al
ready in the courts or about to be
taken to them, chat the sum of
$42,000,000 was involved and that if
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
Naval Bookkeeper
Who SIUiped Doodle
May Be Suicide

Los ANGELES. Calf, April a.
Officers rushed to Venice, Calf,
today seeking to identify the body
Of suicide found there as Lieut..
IRVINE Il. Brown, naval officer who
disappeared while $4,000 short in
his accounts.
"Ervine is no criminal" Mrs.
Brown said today. "lIe always has
been the finest husband in the
world TO me all these five years
since we first met and were mar
ried in England.
"But since the Point Honda dis
aster when his ship, the destroyer
Somers, hit the rocks along with all
the other destroyers, he has not
been the same.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
Moscow Paper Says Spies Were
Paid For Work Against SoUiets
From HooUer's Relief Millions

MOSCOW, April 4-"Evenng Moscow" the official organ
of the Moscow Soviet today announced that evidence
brought forth at the trial of the Kev
which proves that members of their organization paid
for their espionage services with the funds of the
Relief Administration. This talles with the testimony
Captain H. Scae former agent given before
Daugherty probe committee in Washington.
"Laborng Moscow" another paper challenges Secretary
Hughes to state view of these exposures which cou
try Russia the United States had inerfered the affairs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

could not forget, however, that the
same relief administration played a
prominent part in overthrowing the
Soviet government Of Hungary.
Haskell Admits Probable Guilt.
NEW YORK, April 4.--Comment-
ing on the revelations made in the
Moscow paper, Col. William N. Has
kell, former director Of the American
Relief administration, declared today
that IL is quite possible few Of those
employed by the A. r. A. In Russia
were spies and provocateurs. ut APP
pears that the prosecution has shown
they had such connections, he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

Of the other. It says that
Hughes has not been able to
prove his allegations against
Zinoviev, head of the Com
munist International.
The paper goes on to say that
tho the Russian workers could not
forget the part played by America
during the administration Of the
mountebank Wilson, in making war
on them and aiding the counter-revo-
lutionary bandits who were trying TO
overthrow their government, they
were still grateful for the help re-
ceived during the famine. They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
OF AN
EARLY STRIKE
AGREEMENT SLIM
Joint Committee Trying
To Make Peace

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April A.
Conferences attempting to obtain a
settlement of the strike of $4,000
coal miners in the southwest in pro-
gress here were still deadIocked to-
day. Little prospect of an immediate
settlement was in sight, according to
members of the subcommittee of the
joint conference Of miners and oper-
ators, which is attempting to work
out an agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

On all other days Three
Cents per Copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
PLundered Bankers
Form, Queue in Court
To SQueaL on McCrGy

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April A.
Governor Warren T. McCray had
banking indebtedness of a million
and a quarter of dollars on March /,
1923, according to the testimony of
seventy Indiana bankers who had
testified up to noon today in the trial
of McCray on larceny and embezzle-
ment charges.
Turnout the morning the procession
Of bankers continued in the criminal
court, each banker telling how much
the Governor owed his bank on March
1, 1928.
Every new DAILY WORKER reader
means a new recruit in the ranks of
militant labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05
PaytriOtic Dentists
Fill Soldiers Traps
With Junk: Not Gold

NEW YORK, April 4.-Seven
New York dentists have been in
dicted by the federal grand jury
here in connection with the probe
Of u. S Veterans bureau corrup-
ton. They are charged with col
Letting money from the government
for work they did not perform.
Twenty-eight dentists were inves-
tigated. Six hundred ex-soldiers
opened their mouths while the ex-
perts determined the worth of sun
dry crowns and bridges.
IMPEACH cOOI InCEi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-05

Facts Blast HooUer Denial
of Aiding ti-SoUiet War;
ShouU He Aided Yudenitch
Bv LAURENCE TODD

(StaH Correspondent of The Federated Press)
WASHINGTON, April An to Secretary Of Com
merce Hooves denas that the American Relief Admnsra
ton aid to Yudentch in his attempt capture Peogad
from the Soviet Republic in 1919 Captain James " Martin Of
the Shipping Board vessel Lake Fray has shown to The Fed
Grated Press four documents that likely
to do great deal of retracng high grade explaining
They to prove concusivey that Hoover behind
Yudentchthat the American war on Russia
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

country, especially those Of the younger geueRtion, is that they will fall away from the religion of their fathers, and never become attached to any other faith.
 Tt Is my belief that those who live here and really want to help some other country. can best accom- pllsh that result by making them selves truly and wholly American. l mean by that, giving their first allegiance to this country apd always directing their action in a course which will be first of all for the best interests of this country. They cam nit help other nations any by bring ing old world race preiudices and race hatreds into action here. In fact they, can best help other coun- tries by scrupulously avoiding any such motive"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
LAWYER INJURED
Attorney Leo Davis of NorwaIk
 Figures in Auto Accident While Returning From Political Meeting

NorwaIk. Oct 16.-Attorney Leo Davis Of Rowan street, sustained minor injuries Wednesday when the automobile which he was operating was struck by trolley car in West avenue and sent crashing into an- other machine. Charles Erickson, a passenger in the second automobile was thrown out and painfully hurt He was taken to the Norwalk hos pital. ...t
 Attorney Davis was returning 10 his home after attending the repub- lican convention. He was proceeding north of West avenue and was mak- ing turn to the left. The ma chine in which Erickson was riding was going south. Davis brought his car to stop to permit the other machine to pass when he was struck by north bound trolley car operat. ed by Martin Drenyocky. Both auto moblcs were badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

tance he named them as 'uniyersal tolerance, our republican system Of government. which gives to every man a share and a responsibility in the direction of public affairs. and our system of universal free educa- lion."
 Let us maintain all the high idoalA which have been character istic of our different races at home" |" The president continued. Let us keep our desire to help other lands and as great and broad principle, not to help in one place and to harm in another but to render as- sistance everywhere. Let us remem- Der also that the best method of pro- noting this action Is giving undivid- ed allegiance to America. maintain Ing It's institutions, supporting its gov ernment and by leaving. it Internally harmonious, making 1t externally powerful and promoting reign of justice and mercy throughout the earth" #r
 Speaking of the part America Is to play in world affairs, MT. Coolidge said 1t was 'our earnest wish" to aid in the restoration Of the countries of the old world,
 We want to help them" he said, Ito rid themselves of the bad tradi- tions, the ancient animosities, the long established hostilitles. We want our America 10 continue an example and 8 demonstration, that peace. harmony, cooperation and truly national patriotic sentiment may be established and perpetuated on an American scale. We believe our first great service to the old world will be in proving this. And in proving it we shall he ! doing the things that will best equip us. spiritually and materially, to give the most effective help for relieving the suffering nations of the old world. ...
 "You have demonstrated again and again that it is useless to ap- peal to you on anything but patri- otic motives. You are for America. You are for our constitution, you will not be tempted to take any ac- ton that will imperil our society or your government.
 Tt is my own belief that in this land of freedom new arrivals should especially keep up their devotion to religion. Den of the greatest dan gers that beset those coming to this
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
ECLIPSE TO FAVOR NIAGARA

When the total eclipse of the sun occurs January 24. 1925, Niagara Falls will be the choicest place from which to view 1t. as the path of totality will be centered over the Falls, and the compelte shadow will last two minutes, longer than in any other place. William F. A. Ellison, writing In English Mechanics, says that the. Falls in winter, plus total scIipse of the sun, will he sight of q milIenium, the combination not be- ing likely to occur again in many millions of years.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
FIRST MUST BE
 TRUE ID AMERICA
Coolidge Gives Talk to Foreign
 Born Delegation

Washington, Oct. IT. - America can aid most in settling world trou- bles and in developing its own stan dard, President Coolidge told dele- gation Of foreign-born citizens to- day. by continuing ''as an example q demonstration that peace, har- mony, cooperation and truly na- iional patriotic sentiment may be es- tablIshed and perpetuated on an American scale"
 Those who cast in their lot with this country can be true to the land of their origin only by first being true to America" he said. We can be in a position to help ohly by uni lying the American nation, building It up, making 1t strong, keeping 1t independent, using its inclination to help and dlsinclination to injure,"
 The president said this country welcomes newcomers as it had in the past, but that it had now been found necessary by restrictive immigration 10 protect those already here as well as those who would come. The im- migration law. he added, should not be considered a reflection on any race or creed. c..
 AS a nation," Mir. Coolidge con- tinued, "our first duty must be to those who already are inhabitants, whether native or immigrant. To them we owe an especial and a weighty obligation. They come to us with stout hearts and high hopes of bettering their estates. They have contributed much to making our country what it is, They magnii- gently proved their loyalty by con- tributing their full part when the war made demand for sacrifices by all Americans"
 Mir. Coolidge said three factors had made America able 10 assimilate various races and groups into uni fed nation, In their order of impor-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
RECORD GOLF SCORE

Ogden, Utah, Oct. 1.-The par 37 nne-hole ogden Country club golf course here was negotiated in 30 strokes by Ayex Stevenson, club pro- fessional, In, recent tournament The best previous score was S1, Stevenson shot an eagle, five birdies and four holes at par. A card of 45 to 50 for the average player Is good golf on the Ogden course.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
TO CONFER ON LOAN

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Oct. 17.--A conference will be held on Saturday between J. P. Morgan, Premier Herriot and French Finance Minister ClementeI in connection with the raising of a French loan in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

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 PnLsBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY
 p Besse p., Box 1900, Springfield, Mass. r.