davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-02

er. class 3A. Wilson Normal School;
NJ. w. Turner, probationary teach
er. class Ia, Randle Highlands:
Samuel Hampton. janitor, Jackson
School; Ernest Simonds. laborer.
Eastern High School; Walter Butler,
fireman, Western High School; B. C..
Tuckson, jr., laborer, Langley Junior
High School; George Weston, laborer.
Henry School; J. Q. Yowell, janitor,
Fillmore School: Norman johnson.
caretaker, Jefferson School: Ethel
Gray. caretaker. Mott School; Joseph
Rauscher. janitor, Adams School; r. r.
Hodge, laborer, Deanwood School;
r. H. Delaney temporary teacher.
class "a. Shaw Junior High: Irene
Miller. temporary teacher. class 3A,
Dunbar High; c. F. Parkus. tenn
porary clerk. supervisors offices Of
the twelfth and thirteenth divisions;
A. L. Drew, temporary teacher. class
Ia. drawing department; E. H.
Kenney, temporary teacher. class Ia.
physical training department.; A. J.
Hunt, temporary teacher, class "a.
Randall Junior High; Ralph Scott,
temporary teacher. class 3A. Dunbar
High, and c. c. West, probationary
teacher, class ga, Armstrong High.
Reinstatements-B. X. Lacy, teacher.
class IA, Hubbard School: A ]. Hous-
Evening star., 1924-10-02
D. {. RIFLE EXPERTS
LEADING FOR TITLE
National Guardsmen Have
Score of 1,803-Champion-
ship to Be Decided Today.
Rv fhe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 2.-The
annual National Rifle Association
matches ended today with the firing
of the final stage of the national rifle
team match. The first four stages.
the 200-yard slow and rapid. 300-yard
rapid and 600-yard slow fire, were
fired yesterday. The final stage will
be fired on the 1,000-yard range.
When today's program opened the
six United States service teams were
leading. The Engineers were. in first
place with score of 1858, followed
by the Marine Corps with 1,S46 and
the Infantry with 1,S40.
The Washington team was leading
the National Guards with 1.S03, and
Idaho was leading the civilian teams
with 1,765. Seventy teams were en-
tered at the start.
Col. NJ. c. Mumma, executive officer
of the national matches. was host at
a dinner to the team captains. staff
and range officers last night. Guests
included Assistant Secretary of War
Dwight F. Davis. Washington, and
United States Senator Smith w
Brookhart. president of the National
Rifle Association. Col. Brookhart re-
turned to Iowa to continue his cam
paign last night.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

"quack" doctor a short time before
she was taken i'll.
Coroner hewitt swore a jury at the
morgue this morning, and will hold
an inquest later. Funeral services
were conducted at st. Margarets
Church, Seat Pleasant, Md, today Po-
lice are looking for the man who sold
the woman the medicine.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

class Ia, from Johnson-Powell to
Park View; E. r. Fisher, teacher,
class IA, from Hubbard to Johnson
Powell; X. +. Scrivener, teacher. class
la from Park View to Emery-Eck-
ington; Lu Verne Crabtree, teacher,
class Ia, from Henry-Polk to divi-
sion .; f. H. Bradford, teacher. class
IA, from AbbotTwining to Henry
Polk; c. NJ. Munster, teacher, class
la, from Cooke to Monroe; NJ A
Dawson, teacher, Cranch- Tyler, from
grade to grade 1; d. 4. Yost, teach
er, Cranch-Tyler. from grade to
grade 1; Elizabeth Seward, teacher
class IA. from Dennison to Cooke; r.
G. Wingate, teacher, class IA, from
Cooke to Dennison; Grace Penney,
teacher. class "a, from jefferson
Junior High to Hine Junior High; F.
j. Jackson, teacher, class Ia. from
Franklin Thomson to Eaton School;
Nj. L. Moore. teacher. class IA, from
Corcoran to franklin -Thomson: E.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

One OF the priceless treasures In the
Kings private at Windsor Castle is
Gen. Gordon's Bible. given by his sister
to Queen Victoria. The pages are much
soiled and thumbed, certain passages
are underlined. and their are numerous
penciled notes in the margin.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
DEATH TO BE PRoBED.
Strychnine and Lye Found in
Woman's Stomach,

Strychnine and lye were found in
the contents of the stomach of Mrs
Catherine Brown, colored. AZ. 6031 DIX
street northeast. and also in an herb
medicine she was reported to have
purchased from an alleged colored
Evening star., 1924-10-02

ton, teacher. class Ia, Bowen School,
and L. 8. Pyles, teacher, class Ia,
Bowen School.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Knit Vests, 5 for 81

100 fine quality knitted vests,
full cut. Bodice-top styles, with
built-up shoulders. Sizes 40, AZ
and a..
knitted Union Suits, 44c. n sam
pies Of higher grade. Bodice and
built-up shoulders. open and
closed styles. Not all sizes in
each style, but sizes SO to A in
lot.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
SCHOOL BOARD DENIES
AID TO MUSIC BODY

Continued from Twenty second Page }
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Sizes 9H to 11-Perfect-Men's Black
Cotton Socks. 1OC Pair

20 high
shirts. Sizes Is and 18.
100 shirts drawers
slightly irregular Sizes "a to 4s.
10 slightly irregular shirts
Khaki. Sizes Is, 16h and II.
Majority perfect soiled Tan Sizes
915.
suits,
Regular sizes 36, 81, 3s 40.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
D0mestics, Special or Reduced

Domestics, Special or Reduced
feet quality. Special
tablecoths (72X72) pattern
Pillow is Japanese blueprint
Greatly reduced.
yards in black
display
Creonne marquisette
Trimmed Marquisette Curtains, ST Pair
pairs 2A trimmed.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Children'S School
Shoes Reduced, $1.65

Chtldren's High Shoes, $I.65 pair,
were much more. Z pairs high
shoes with patent leather vamps
and gray suede tops. Sizes-5 of
Sk, 1 of 10k and l of 1151.
Children's Patent Leather Pumps,
E1.85. Is pairs. Sizes III, 8, 9,
91z and 10.
Misses Patent Leather and Gray
Leather Pumps, $1.65 pair. Sizes
11h, II, 12k, l and IL.
Growing Girls Patent Leather
Pumps, $1.6S. Sizes 3, 6 and 6k.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
RayOn VeStS-ChemiSe

RayOn Vests, SIC, special. Is
high-grade rayon vests, we'll
made. Flesh, orchid and black.
Sizes 40 to AZ. Soiled from dis
play.
Rnyon Chemise. &1.5O. 4 full-cut
chemise. in flesh and orchid.
Soiled. Sizes 3S and 40.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Infants Items

Infants Shirts, :5c. So heavy
weight shirts, in sizes to years.
F1anneIette Gowns, soc. IS: in
sizes from infancy to years.
Infants Dresses, SOC. Is: are
prettily lace trimmed. Sizes to
3 years.
Panty Dresses, SSc. 43: of ging-
ham and chambray. Sizes to 6
years.
Baby Blankets, 45c. 80 pink and
blue bordered blankets. Also
some plaid blankets at this low
price.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Sateen Slips, CSC

25 costume slips in gray, tan,
navy and black.
Tunic Slips, $2-SS. IA black tunic
slips. Sizes 36 to a.
Dark COlorcd PettfcOats. SSc.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Sheik Extract, 15c

Tremendously Reduced. 80 van
ity vials of this favorite i'm
ported extract.
Lilac VeEetal, 35c, regularly Soc.
q bottles in 6-oz. size; refresh
ing lilac vegetal.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Fabric Gloves, Csc

For women. II pairs strap-wrist
gauntlet gloves, in white with
black stitching Sizes and IN.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Tunics Now $3.50

II crepe and rayon straightline
tunics in printed patterns. Round
and " necks. Were $3.95.
Wolfe and Dimity Overblouses,
7Sc; were S1.25. so with v necks
and Peter Pan collars. Sizes SO
to ~.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Sweaters Reduced, $2.95

sleeveless sweaters and smart
golf coat styles.
Mercerized Slip-ons, Soc; were 81.
II. Just the thing for school and
Office wear. Shades of blue and
white.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Girls Items

Silk Taffeta Dresses, x1.95. 4; in
sizes and models becoming girls
6. and years old.
GinEham Dresses, 05c. 80; in
sizes Z to IA.
White jean Skirts, $1.25. 4; in
sizes to IL years
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Boys Suits, $1.95

Were more. we'll made tweed
suits, in sizes and 4.
Boys Bl0uses, soc, were 41. 8
well made and good wearing
blouses for boys. Sizes 8, 9, II,
Is and 16.
Boys' Hose, 4 pairs, u; special.
SO pairs heavy ribbed stockings
for boys. Sizes 7k to II.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Brassieres Now 28c

83 bandeaux and brassieres of
brocaded and satin-striped mate
rails. Some few of net. Sizes 80
to a..
C0fsets, n. 8, in low bust mod
els.
GirdIes. reduced to SOC. 4, in
sizes % and "a.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Hosiery Specials Tomorrow

finished with dainty white collar and cuffs
Poiret Twill Frocks, $40
Special. 25 Poiret twill and other cloth
frocks; straightline models; tie belts Navy
and tan.
Jersey Frocks, $40
Special IL braid-trimmed jersey fr6cks in
jade, green. navy and tan Sizes 16 to A.
Brown Suede Dress Coat, $47
1 sample model. Trimmed with bay seal on
collar, cuffs and front. Fastens at side
Full crepe lined and interlined.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Dutch Tile Felt=Base Floor
Covering, 46c So. Yd.

zoo square yards made of
blue. Desirable for kitchens, and porches
OF Gold sI sx12 size IN
termed seconds due slight color amns
Seconds-Sx12 Seamless Administer
deep pile wool which will very satisfactorily
z7x54 Rag Rus~. sSc 75 in purchase yerv low
priced Friday only.
each 120 CLOSELY ova,
door mats with band edge of mat
STORE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
COMPLETE TEXT
OF zINOVIEVS
FAMOUS LETTER
Senator Lodge Read 1t
Into Record of Congress

The DAILY WORKER this
morning publishes the complete
text Of the now world-famous let
ter written by Gregory Zinoviev,
Chairman of the Communist Inter
national, on the birth of The
DAILY WORKER in the United
States. This is the letter that
was presented, in garbled form,
to the United States Senate by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Of
Massachusetts, head of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, and
published in the Congressional Rec
ord. Various interpretations have
been given Of it in the kept press.
The accompanying translation was
made from the original. The pub
LEGATION of the true translation is
important, at this time, in view
of the congressional investigation
of the question of the Recognition
of Soviet Russia to be started to-
day by committee headed by
!. Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

lave 0een working wllh high. -rse
who gave them tips on the wearers
of expensive jewelry. The victims
would then be followed and held up
on the street or in their homes after
entrance had been gained by flashing
their detective badges.
Engle says that when the names of
the "higher-ups" are made public it
Twill rock the town..
The employees Of the municipal
court bailift Office have also been
arrested in connection with the crimes
confessed to by the former Burns
aides. Two of them, Paul Mezner and
Harry Baker, are deputy sheriffs and
the third member of the trios, Ben
ME Galliano, is custodian of a bail
ifs Office.
A breach found in the possession Of
Mezner, said to be worth 81 900. was
identified by Mrs. Ida jacobson as
taken from her following the assault
made upon her by Engle and Gleason.
The three bailiff Office attaches claim
to have purchased jewelry from Engle
and Gleason, who they say believed
honestly in spite Of the fact that they
knew Engle had been employed bv the
William j. Burns agency in an execu-
tive capacity and Gleason by this and
other agencies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

Tie upper mousse 81 Unr cnamDer OF
deputies, now control both houses.
They have carried the municipal
election for the control of the city of
Mexico, formerly in the hands Of a
Cooperatista government, have
strengthened their control on the
executive departments of the national
government and have had their lead
ers named governors OF many of the
states.
Callistas Victorious.
In Puebla, where the governor join
ed the fascists, Lombardo Tolendano,
former college president and intellec-
tual with sociahstic tendencies, has
been appointed provisional governor.
In Zacatecas, where there were rival
legislatures and governors, Ezequiel
Salcedo of the Mexican Federation of
Labor has been named provisional
governor. San Luis Potosi, claimed
by two illegally elected" governors,
Prieto Laurens, a fascist leader, and
the agrarian candidate Aurelio Man
rique has been awarded to the latter.
Carrillo May Be Alive.
( The cry of grief that welled up
from the depths Of the lower classes
of the republic on hearing of the exc
cution of Felipe Carrillo, is slowly
changing to a grimmer cry for re-
! taliation and vengeance.
The conciliatory tone that marked
governmental statements to the effect
that once the rebellion was put down
! the government would be generous
and merciful, has disappeared, and in
its place one notes burning indigna-
ton in all official pronouncements
Gales, Cedillo, de Negri and other
leaders of the agrarian and labor
forces have issued statements hot
with resentment. "Red" and yellow
workers alike are clamoring for arms
that they may march upon the fascis-
ii. If the execution be a fact and the
fascist lose, the death of Felipe Car.
rillo is likely to cost them dear.
Excelsior, reactionary organ, throw:
doubt upon the fact Of the death Of
Garlic, however, in its editorial two
days after the presidential com
munique.
1t points out that the only warrant
lOA uSAtNiik IL COnSlStS Oh CdDle
from the monetary commissioner Of
Yucatan who claims to have gotter
the information from this country
while he was in New York.
Excelsior points out that news.
papers coming from the territory oc.
cupied by the fascist do not confirm
it but on the contrary seem to indicate
that he is in hiding somewhere in the
Yucatan peninsula, after a successful
escape from prison.
In that connection il is interesting
to note that owing to broken COM
munication, have not yet been able
at this late date definitely to verify
the long officially-confirmed report
of the execution Of Heron Proal, lead
er Of the striking tenants Of Vera
Cruz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
BURNS DICKS
ADMIT SERIES
OF STICK-UPS
Arrest Head Of Burns Agency,
COnfeSSeS Grimes

Arrest of Hugh Engle, assist
ant chief of the local Burns de-
tective agency, and j. Gleason
Walker, employed by the
Burns and other agencies, and
their admission of long series
of hold-ups and robberies that
have had the Chicago police
guessing for weeks, is believed
will hasten the senate investi-
cation of private detective
agencies demanded by Senator
Burton K. Wheeler, of Mon
tana. The two Burns sIeuths
were identified by Mrs. Ida ia
cobson, of North KimbalI Ave,
whom they choked into sub
mission and robbed.
The connection of the Will
lam ]. Burns agency with the
series of crimes has caused a
sensation and is taken as con-
elusive proof of charges heretofore
made by radical and labor spokes-
msn-that the federal department of
justice bureau Of investigation d.
rected by William ]. Burns IS little
more than an adjunct Of the William
]. Burns private detective agency and
that department Of justice agents,
private detectives, and the underworld
element are, practically indistinguish-
able.
Engle and Gleason claim that they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
American Banker Says Dictator
To Come from Labor-Liberal Ranks

"Who would be the Mussolini of
Great Britain?" was asked.
ut might be Lloyd George" he re-
piled, "if he were younger. But he
is no longer young man and he has
personal relations which initiate
against him."
Macdonald, possibly"
"Well," the banker answered, cit
wouN seem probable that the British
men of the hour would come~from
the combination of labor and liberal
groups which seems to be forming,
Macdonald is not man of great per
sonal magnetism, but nobody knows
what qualities he may show as Prime
Minister
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

Labor government, the fnaneier
believes. would not be in its lead
ers. Vanderlip knows personally
most of the men at the head of the
party scheduled to go into power
next week.
British Iabor's problem is not
in its leaders," according, to Van
derlip, but in those who are led.
There is a radical element in the
British Laborite ranks that creates
serious difficulties for the leaders.
Il hardly believe a labor govern
ment would attempt the much talked
of Capital Levy" he said. "The
responsibility of government alwayi
exercises a SOLDERING influence OF
parties and men. The Labor Party
should not prove an exception"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Borah Probe of
Russ Recognition
PLnnsS Start Today
By JAY LOVESTONE.
Staff Correspondentl

WASHINGTON. - State Depart-
ment officials will be the first wit
nesses before the ,Borah sub-conl-
mittee Of the Senate foreign reIa-
tons committee which meets Mon
day to inquire into the uropriety
of recognition Of the Russian Soviet
Republic.
Chairman Borah will bring out in
the examination Of the State Depart
mentwitnesses the comparative scope
Of various foreign propaganda efforts
in America since 1914, ard the rea-
sons held by the Department for be-
lief that dangerous propaganda is
now going on. He will later sum-
mon witnesses not connected with
Continued on pare ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
LEFT DRIFT
in MEXICO
SANALYzED
Fascist Counter Revolution Is
Forcing Workers Unity
By BERTRAM D. WOLFE

by BEKIhAM u. WOLFE
MEXICO CITY.-The appeal
of the reaction to armed force
has resulted in a veering to the
left on the part Of the govern
ment officials here. Aiming of
workers and peasants has given
the armed forces, that most es-
sential section of the mechan-
ism of government, more pro-
nouncedly revolutionary char
acter.
Cheer for the Workers.
1t is daily sight now to see
peasant bodies, clad in their
enormous and decorative straw
sombreros, flaming serapes or
blankets and costumes resem-
bling a suit of white pajamas,
come trudging along the city
streets in little groups, bearing
rifles Of every description and degree
of modernity, little rag sacks in place
of knapsacks, and often a heavy
saddle apparatus as we'll
Similar groups Of workers, often
have bands on their hats bearing or
a red background the black letters
Viva los Trabajodores (long live the
workers.)
Of more immediate political effect
is the distinct change in government
tai machinery. The Callistas, who
before the rebellion controlled only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
tspecial 70 The paily Warkerl

NEW YORK.-In an interview to-
day on the formation of Labor
Party government in Great Britain,
Frank A. Vanderlip, noted fnancier
and a recognized authority on inter-
nation affairs, stated that unless Bril-
fish labor rises to its responsibilities
there is very considerable probal-
ity of the formation Of fascist move
ment in England similar to that
which swept Benito Mussolini and his
blackshirts into power in Italy.
Il was told by an EngIishman
whose position entities him to speak
with the utmost authority" Van
derlip said, that a fascist move-
ment is not at all improbable"
The danger, if any, in British
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
VANDERBILT SEES FASCIST MOVE IN ENGLAND
Send in Your News

The Daily Worker urges all
members of the party to send in
the news of their various sec
tions. Every Party Branch should
appoint its own correspondent and
make him responsible for the news
that ought to be sent in to The
Daily Worker. The Party Page
should be the Invest page in The
Daily Worker. Help make it so.
Address all mail to the Editor. The
Daily Worker. 1910. N. HaIsted
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
LOUISIANA LABOR
PROTESTS USE OF
ARMED POLICEMEN
'Toilers Brave Weather
to Register Indignation

NEW ORLEANS.-The Central
Trades and Labor council at an indig-
nation meeting in Lafayette square
denounced the city administration for
maintaining armed police at the
plants Of the New Orleans Public
Service, Inc, where members Of the
electrical brotherhood are on strike,
William Pollard, representing the
international union, said "the present
strike is not violation Of the con-
tract by the Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers"
Prominent labor men addressed the
gathering Of over 5000 who braved
inclement weather to attend. Brass
check newspapers devoted little or
no space to the meeting.
Work Daily for "The Dailvrp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
7fcSa.s. al .1V1ssil u
views letter follows:
By GREGORY zINovIEv

Chairman, Communist international
The appearance of a daily Com
munist newspaper in the English
language in America, is a great
event, not only for the American
labor movement, but for the whole
Communist International; and that is
so particularly because the appear
ance of this newspaper was preceded
by long and serious work of prepara-
ton by American Communists among
the masses, the collection of funds
among the workers, and considerable
agitation in the trade unions, etc.
The American workers whose spirits
were dominated for many years at a
stretch by the Gomperses and Hill
quits are now beginning to bestir
themselves and rally around the young
/ Communist Party. To collect among
the workers the funds necessary for
the launching of a great daily news
paper in the English language in
America is no easy matter. The
American Comrades worked at this
task with perseverance, energy and
success. We congratulate them
warmly on this first success.
We still remember wildly how, APP
proximately ten or eleven years ago,
under the leadership of Comrade
Lenin, we began just such an under
taking in Russia, how the vanguard of
the Russian workers collected the
necessary funds in Kopeks and half
Kopeks, in order to issue in Petro-
grad the first Bolshevist daily news
paper. the "Pravda." We remember
how Comrade Lenin gave his whole
spirit to this thing, how he personally
counted over the number of workers
groups which had responded to the
appeal Of the Bolshevild and had
Continued on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Mellon Tax Plan
Draws Farm Labor
Fire In Capital

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and farm
er organizations entered upon an in
formal coalition to oppose the Mel
Ion tax program.
Working from different angles, but
intent upon the same purpose, or
ganized labor and farmers have
joined forces to increase surtaxes
above those provided by the Mellon
plan and to reduce the normal tax
on small incomes.
The farmers thru the National
Federation Of Farm Bureaus and the
National Grange, have already begun
the presentation of their case to
Congress and the American Fedora
ton Of Labor was scheduled to APP
pear before the House Ways and
Means Committee today.
The Labor Tax Plan, it was learned.
authoritatively, would keep surtaxes
at approximately their present level
and would extinguish entirely all
levies on incomes Of less than SIS 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
The DAY FOR
BRITISH Toll
TOWN POWER
But II Is Still Long Way To
Real Workers Rule

LONDON.-British labor, in
sofar as it is represented by the
British Labor Party, will take
power today, unless Winston
Churchill is able to lead enough
liberals back into the Tory
camp to make Liberal-Labor
majority impossible. This is
believed here to be beyond the
bounds of probability.
Experience in Other Lands.
Now that Labor rule with a
socialistic tinge seems newt
able the experience of other
countries and of British colo
MES under similar forms of
government is giving a great
deal of consolation to the
vested interests. 1t is pointed
out that France under the BRAND
q former ialist-government, Aus
tralia under labor rule and Germany
with social-democratic regime, were
the subject Of no striking experiments
in property ownership and control.
It is believed that Ramsay MacDon-
aid, who will be the Labor Party
premier, will frown on any drastic
changes; he is depended upon to dis
courage any outbreak of the group of
Scottish and Welsh members with
Communist tendencies and it is
thought that he will deal in more