davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
HUGHES
TO FRAME THE
CAL PROGRAM
G. O.P. To Stand On
Record"
lspeeIaI 70 The DaIIy worksrl

kSpeclal 10 Inc DdIiy Workef)
WASHINGTON, April 15.-
In selecting his running mate
and writing the platform of his
party this year, President Cool
idge will refuse uncompromis-
ingly to try to please the La Fol-
Iette liberals or any other group
outside the regular conservative
republicans.
The President is understood
here to have very definite ideas
about both the man who will
occupy the second place on the
ticket and the platform on
which he is to run.
To Be Born in White House.
The platform undoubtedly will be
drafted at the White House, with the
President and Secretary of State
Hughes taking leading part in writ
ing it. This subject has already re-
ceived general consideration so that
it is well understood that the strike
breaker President wants the platform
to do these things:
l. Express the party's purpose to
punish all wrongdoers in official
places. This will be done without in
any way cringing under criticism, or
accepting all the blame for conditions
revealed by the scandal investiga-
tions.
Don't Like "BIocs."
2. Pledge the party to uphold ina
jority rule in the conduct of the gov
eminent, as distinguished from rule
by coalitions or blocs, In other words.
the platform will constitute an at
tempt to rally voters anew around the
party standard and restore the broken
down party system.
8. Point with pride to Republican
achievements and promise a corstruc-
tive program of legislation and gov
ernmental economy, providing the
country~wilI give the party a working
majority in Congress.
Urge Someone "steadfastIy True"
The President wants a running
mate who is thoroly staunch party
man, who has been steadfastly true
to the regular wing of the party and
who will not, if elected, be likely to
play with" the various blocs and
groups in the Senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
Van Lear.TOwnIey FIGHT.


Police captains were called before
Chief Morgan Collins today to refute
If they could, rumors that beer is
back" in Chicago. The chief is in.
sistent that the beer war continue and
that station captains carry their share
Of the burden in euf6rcing the dry
laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
Extend Mlcum Aareements.

PARIS, April 15.-Premier Poincare
presiding at the cabinet meeting to-
day, confirmed reports that the ac-
cords between the Franco-Belgians
and German industrialists in the Ruhr
(the Micum agreements) have been
extended for two months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
Salmon Fishers
Rebel; Coastwide
Strike Is Likely

SEATTLE. April 15.-When the
ship Libby Maine signed up a non
union fisherman crew for salmon can
merry work in Alaska, union sailors
quit here. Efforts are being made by
the packers to ignore the Alaska
Fisherman's Union as well as the
Sailors Union in Quitting cannery
boats for the summer season. Re-
Gently the packers announced they
had reformed and were banishing OBJ
jectionable features from the hell
ships" Workers find conditions worse
this year than last.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-The
Alaska Fishermen's Union has called
a meeting to propose an ultimatum to
the Alaska Packers Association,
which. if rejected, will probably pre-
cipitate a coastwide strike. The fish
.ermen claim that the packers have
practically established a lockout by
putting their ships to sea with non
union crews. There is no trouble over
wages or hours, but the discussion
centers around working conditions
and recognition Of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

How many of your shop-mates read
The DAILY WORKER. Get one of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

Jacksonville scale. The operators
wanted a rs per cent reduction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
CALL IN TROOPS IN EFFORT TO AWE
COAL MINERS IN KENTUCKY FIELDS

LOUISVILLE KY April 5Both western Kentv
coal helds in the el
tne miners OF the Liberty Coal Coke Company out
strike order calling issuad ,v
president OF District Workers.
includes all u A"eicab winch
The order followed sconfer. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

Senator Stanfield. thereupon said he
expected to ask" that subpoenas be
issued for william Randolph Hearst.
publisher, and Harry Chandler, pub
Usher of the Los Angeles Times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

Workers. Farmersl Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization of Unoreanized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of the Forelgn-Born
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

ces Of a month to agree on wage
lie. The miners insisted on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

ne UHILT WOKNEK
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS. AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
Cause of Echo

An echo is the repetition of a sound
due to its reflection from some distant
surface, such as from a building, cliff,
cloud or body Of water. 1t must be
remembered that sound is transmitted
by means Of waves through the air.
Sound travels very slowly In COMPARE
son with light or radio waves. In or
binary air sound waves travel at the
rate of about 1000 feet a second. Now
suppose a person Is standing 1000 feet
from a rejecting surface such as a
hill or cliff. 1t viii take the sound
waves set In motion by his voice one
second to reach the cliff and 1t will
require the same length of time for
the rejecting sound waves to return
to the human ear. Therefore two sec
onds will elapse between the time he
shouts and the time he hears the echo
of his voice. Repeated echoes are due
either to independent reflections Of
sound from bodies at different dis
tances or to successive reflections.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
''OLD SWIMMING HOLE"
CLAIMS MANY VICTIMS

SEATTLE, June 26.-One hundred
and ninety-six persons died in this
state from drowning last year, and
181 died in that manner the previous
year, according to statistics in the
state department of health. OF the
1876 which drowned last year 1863 were
males and 80 females.
May, June, July and August show
the greatest number of deaths from
this cause indicating that some of the
deaths occur when a greater number
of people are swimming in the wa
ter, DR.. Paul A. Turner, director OF
the state department of health, states
However in 1928 December had a
comparatively large number with 1s
deaths recorded but this number was
large because of a shipwreck that
month.
ut seems most unfortunate that
the lure of the old swimming hole,
should indirectly cause anyone's
DEATH" DIR. Turner says. ain this
state where so much water is avail
able for bathing purposes every per-
son should learn to swim. Having
done this they should take reasonable
precautions that the water in which
they battle is comparatively clean"
Drowning does not take place until
the lungs are filled with water. For
this reason a person who is apparent
ly drowned may be often resuscitated
by rolling over a barrel or employing
the generally known methods.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27

honey has done no telling. Foster
has done that and Mahoney has roll
ed over and jumped through hoop as
per schedule. If he didn't like it
he didn't refuse to do it.
Foster comes out of the sessions
with one more national organization
added to his string. Moscow has
another ally. Another machine has
been set up with which to bore from
within" the labor movement and with
which to conduct a campaign of revo-
lutionary hostility to American insti-
buttons.
The convention has not yet ended
as these lines are being placed on
the wire, but the facts as stated here
cannot be altered by anything yet to
happen. Foster is the victor and the
sooner American wage earners realize
the fact, the better for them and
their organizations and the better for
the American nation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27

the order. Historians OF the subject
say that In a general way the Masonic
lodges can be traced from the stone
mason lodges, survivals Of the guilds
which built churches, cathedrals and
bridges In the Middle ages. Stories
that the order has had an uninter-
rupted existence since the days OF the
flood, since the time Of isis and Osiris
in Egypt or since the building Of Solo
mons temple are mere myths and are
not considered as part Of the real his
tory OF Freemasonry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27

Payments of these corporations
pledged for June total about $780,
100000 compared with 100000
in the same month in 1928. The pay
ments of June of the present year
show an increase of approximately
four per cent over those of the same
month of last year, according to the
report of the Department of Com
merce.
The return to holders of securities
in corporations has been much larg-
er during the 12-month period ended
with June, 1924, than during the cor
responding period ended with June,
1923. Highest returns occurred in
april, January, October and July OF
each period.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
Despite the perennial claim of Big
Business that it is being picked on"
large industrial concerns are doing
very well. AS matter of fact, in
terest and dividend payments to hold
ers of securities in BUSINESS concerns
throughout the United States are
more liberal now than at this time
last year.
This is shown by a study of pay
ments to be made during June by
one group of manufacturing corpora
tions, banks and public utility COM
panies which is reported each month
by the U. S. Department of Com
merce.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
Freem0sonry

There is no evidence that the order
has been in existence for more than a
few hundred years. AS now organized
the fraternity dates from 1717 when
four lodges Of London met and formed
a grand lodge. A few lodges can be
traced about 100 years before 1717.
Previous to that there is no record of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27

ton from Aberdeen Central Labor
Council consisting of ]. J. Blake, w.
L. Brackinreed and L. E. Garfield
appeared before the carpenters to
urge the affiliatiOn. The question Of
sending a delegate to the Olympia
convention win be determined later,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
ENJoIN MILK DRIVERS

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 26. =
Milk wagon drivers in this city or
ganized and the more active were
discharged. A court injunction was
secured against them land all 9th
ers" from interfering with strike
breakers. The drivers have been
forced to work seven days a week for
SIG.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
Vote To Affiliate

The MOntesano Carpenters union
at their meeting Monday night voted
to affiliate with the Washington
State Federation of Labor. A delega-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27

FREE CONSULTATION
Special Attention to Difficult Cases
DR.. H. +. Jones, Sanipraetic Physician
III e. Heron St., Aberdeen
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27

DR.. D. B. Phillips, chiropodist, is
now located in the new D & R Theatre
building.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-27
FOSTER WINS IRON
GRIP IN CONVENTION
Continued from Page u

missing. There has been great bitter
ness against all in the Amencan Fed
Grafton Of Labor. There also have
been threats to break up the Cleve-
land July meeting by boiling unless
that group does Fosters bidding"
MahOney Obeys Orders
There have been reports without
number Of threats by Mahoney to tell
Foster where to get off at, but Ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
JUNTA DE FARMACIA
coNvocAToRIA A ExAMENEs,


De acuerdo con las disposiciones de
la Ley de Farmacia, Ell dia % de los
corrientes a las nueve de la maiiana
daran comienzo los examenes de far
macia, en- Ell local que ocupa la Junta
Gale de Allen No. 5. Palacio EoJo,
para aquellos que deseen revalidar sus
titulos de farmaceuticos y para los
que, habiendose examinado anterior
mente y fueron suspensos deseen re-
examinarse.
Las soicitudes Y demas documentos
de Ley sera adnitidas hasta el dia
diez v siete Q7) a las dos de la tarde,
plazo en- que expira la admission de las
mismas.
Cualqrier information q. SC deseare a
este respecto sera suministrada por el
Sr. T. Vera Riera por escrito o nerso-
nalmente en- la oficina.
Lcdo. Carlos G.. DE QUEVEDO,
Secretar1o.
JUNO 5, 1924 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
fLORGANHSMO SANO Is FL QUE ESTA BIEN NUTRlDO
Ell ATTRACTIVE YLAFASCINACION SON LA EXPRESSION DE la
SALUD TANLAC LIE DARA SALUD

Hay ceto irresistible attractive foEmas redondas
las meias nas color de vida, que mafestan la saud
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
LOS RADICALES Sc MUESTRAN
NERVIOSOS. EN- FRANCIA

PARIS, JUNO 6. Omitted Press
-Debido la actitud de desafio en-
que Sc ha colocado el Presidente
Millarand, los radicales Sc muestran
nerviosos intrahquilos, impacientes
por saber, cuaI ha de ser el proxi-
mo paso que este de. Sc tiene enten-
dido, que los radicales estan dudo-
SOS, en- cuanto 81 la aparente ma
yoria que tienen en- la Camara sera
suficiente para contrarrestar la in
fluencia de los conservadores, al
adoptar Ia censura contra ell Presi-
dente. Millerand sc ha escudado con
la constitution, ponitndose en- una
posicion firme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

ee sdpEf4 eTleaesa y safssunsesse
1905. PE6ass,' grOsDsr.ics dcsc,Ie
sj...1 rsis aHAaffa. 'lll'iiiiiiillla.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
MOMENTOS DEL GAMING


negra en- la tragica lividez enmela-
da de las mejillas. De minute en-
minute Sc hace viejo... Sc hace tie
ira. i.
Mas joven que sus companeros de
infortunio, la esperanza Sc afianza
con' mayores brios su corazon, y
todayia cree en- el indulto.
u Vendra ?-pregunta.
Y continuation:
-jTardara mucho en- amanecer?...
Sin cesar, con gesto maquinal, mi
ra mira su reloj de pulsera, Sc
lleva una mano al cuello, y dcsabro-
chandose la camisa Sc acaricia la
garganta suayemente, femenimamen-
te, como 81 refexionase que es ALI
donde la Livida ha de mordcrle. Lue-
go dirige ell rostro hacia una ven-
tana. iOh, la inenarrable, la horri-
pilante obsesion que produce en- los
condenados a muerte la luz de la
aurorai
Francisco Piqueras, ell mas bravo
de los tres, permanece indiferente, y
su sosiego alivia un POGO el dolor
de todos. Nj lie importa como ha de
morir, nj espera ser indultado. Su
impasibilidad raya en- heroismo.
Tranquilamente platica con cuantas
personals lie abordan, sonrie y fuma.
Apenas Gambia de actitud; es como
un viajero que aguardase, sin pri-
sa, el tren en- que ha de irse, y sus
manos, siempre cruZadas, en- un ade-
man de resignation desden, lie dan
una expression mortifcante de es-
finge. Piqueras es la Fatalidad. AL
guien lie habla de indulto, el, sin
jactancia, responde:
-Preiero la muerte al preside;
Sc liquida antes.
La terrible noche va filando tur-
bia, callada, febril. va da miedo
mirar ell reloj!... Hace ocho horas
-ioh inconcebible crueldad medic
eval de la Ley!-que los reos pade-
cen la tortura, LENA de consuelos
inutiles, de la capilla. Todos hapla-
mos en- voz baja; ell frio arrecia, y,
pausadamente, un claror alechigado
ensucia los altos ventanales, con 10
que los espiriths, lejos de aclararse,
comienzan a problarse de sombras,
cual 81 una nueva noche Sc entrase
por ellos.
Y, entretanto, ala fuera, en- un
patio, tres patibulos nuevecitos, blan-
cos, colocados a ras de terra y en-
fila, albean como sudarios bajo la
claridad del arco voltaico que alum
Ira ell fronts de la capilla.
A las seis, en- punto, comienza
cumplirse la implacable sentencia. II
que primero Gamma al suplicio-y 10
hace con resuelto andar-es Homo
rio: luego, Piqueras; stras el, San
chez Navarrete, y al expirar, cada
uno hace un gesto, aquel que me-
jor responde su caracter: Nava-
rrete muere elegantemente, con los
pies juntos; Honorio Sc encoge cuai
81 hubiera intentado arrodillarse,
pedir perdon otra vez, Piqueras Sc
estira, infexible, arrogante, como 81
hubiese querido recibir la Muerte
de pie.
La ejecucion apenas ha durado
media hora. Y en- tai momento, GUAM
do todos los testigos nos parecia q.
el coraz6n iba a rompersenos de
tristeza de horror, dentro del pc
cho, en- la algeria rubia de la ma
mana vernal,S semejante un borron'
yimos izarse una bandera negra,
Eduardo ZAMACOIS. s
rNr< Sr1rT A y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
SuS
VacacioneS

debe procurar hacerse de un bo-
nito par de Zapatos, Sport,
(Oxford) de los que ha traido
lltimanente La Favorita, (San
Justo 31) que ademas de tener
la propiedad de ser comodos, son
elegantes, buenos " baratos.
Precio, desde 81, a So.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

nina. Es nnuy probable que mi
les de personas que mueren de
Intermediates infecclosas, no Sc
hubieran enfermado, 81 sus or
ganismos hubiesen estado pre-
parados para hacer frente a la
enfermedad.
Todo ell mundo puede adqui-
r:r este grado de salud. TOGO 10
que necesita es usar TanIac por
ccrto tempo, para restaurar
los organos de la digestion y eli
minac;on a sus condolences nor
males. Entonces, vera I'd. la di-
ferencia. Cuando sus amigos lie
den paImaditas en- la espaIda y
lie digan 10 bien que comienza a
verse I'd. podra recordar que
TanIac, esta hacienda por I'd 10
mismo que ha hecho por tantos
miles de personals.
Compre I'd. TanIac, en- ell ac-
to, en- la drogueria.
nvaluables sugestiones para conseguir
interes para familia entera, puede
ria, escribiendo a la international
de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

ASHOSO'tAS -
dad.
iCuantos desengahos,
tristezas y amargura,
para las personas enna-
ciadas, deIgadas, escua-
Iidas y angulares!
Observan entonces la
vida a traves de un cris-
tai muy obscure, per-
diendo los mil goces de
que disfrutan a cada
/. momento los mas fell
eoe " @; cnlo In conOCie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

ran, todo su NAL esta EN- la ina
nici6n.
Lo que necesitan es, natural
mente, Tanlac, la moderna me
dicina Que ha obrado maravI'
las, que tonifica rapidaments
todo ell aparato digestive, ds
smodo que esta de nuevo Hsto }
preparado para cumpIir con sus
importantes funciones de pro.
porcionar energia y elementos
de repsracion a todo ell organis.
mo.
ST su apetito no es tan bueno
entonces I'd. no es tan sano c
vigoroso como deberia serio.
Cuando su aparato digestive
Sc halIa en-condiciones< perfec-
tas, solo un accidente verdade-
ramente grave puede trastor-
mario, y ell ataque de los micro
bios que malaria una persona
debii y NAL aIimentada, Sc eli
Ell attractive folleto 'Tan'ac" con
y conservar la salud y con asuntos d
obtenerse gratis en- cualquier drogu
Propietaries. Inc, Atlanta. Ga, E. u
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Defense Test day parade. TAe
column ended a march through the
streets at the Baltimore stadium
where 1t was reviewed by Gov. AL
bert c. Ritchie, Mayor Howard Jack
son, Maj. Gen. William R Smith,
commanding the Sd Corps Area,
and Maj. Keiichi Kumadai. assistant
military attache Of the Japanese EN-
bassy.
Military maneuvers were executed
at the stadium while several air
planes. piloted by members OF the
Maryland Natinoal Guard Flying
Corps gave exhibitions of stSnt hy-
ing overhead. The ceremonies also
included speeches by Gov. Ritchie.
Mayor Jackson and Rabbi Norris S.
Lazaron.
Interest in observation of the day
outside of Baltimore centered at the
Civil War battlefield OF Antietam
near Sharps3urg. where 5000 United
states marines, commanded by Brig.
Gen. Dion Williams, concluded q two
week program of field exercises by
staging a modern version" of the
famous Civil War encounter.
Thousands of people witnessed this
spectacle in which all the various
Instruments Of present day war
equipment were used by the marines.
the Blue Army in annihilating the
inmaginary enemy they have been
engaging for the past fortnight, and
which HAS been designated as the
Red Army"
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant OF the Marine Corps, was on
the'feld to see the Reds" yanouished,
and Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler,
now director Of public safety in Phil
adelphia, also observed the maneu-
vers. Many high Army and Navy
officials were included in the au-
dience.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

at the reserve headquarters today that
1t was expected that there would be
from 800 to 35. 900 in line. The figure
represents an estimate of the fighters
who would be available in time Of war
in the Army of the United States, COM
posed OF the regular establishment, the
Organized Reserves and the National
Guard.
The National Guard Of the District
of Columbia exceeded its expec-
tations. for it was announced at the
headquarters at 472 l. street north
west today that 1000 would be in
that contingent, whereas the quota
is only $500. In addition to this fig
ure were the various veteran, patriotic
and civic organizations which have
asked for and were assigned places in
line as a demonstration of support for
the defense test.
ORGANIZATIONS Form.
Org ganizations and individuals with
cards to report to them began ar
irving at the mobilization points in
the vicinity OF the Capitol shortly
after noon. and the marshals. their
aides and the individual unit com
manders were kept busy whipping
their commands into shape. The ac-
tual formations began at / 80 o'clock,
ana then every rev minutes OrBanlZa-
tions were taking their stations in
line. ready to drop into the process
sion, which proceeded west on Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Treasury place, thence
south around the Ellipse past the re-
viewing stand at the Zero Milestone,
continuing around to the south side
and entering the great Ellipse, where
they massed for the ceremonies subse-
quent TO the ending of the parade.
The. head of the procession rested
at Second street northwest and con-
sisted of Maj. Sullivan, superintendent
of metropolitan police; directly be-
hind this escort was Brig. Gen. S. d.
.Rockenbach, L. S. A, commanding
the military. district of Washington
and grand marshal of the parade, and
his staff: then the District Commits
sioners, followed by the defense test
committee, - which has worked un-
ceasingly to marshal the civilian
forces for the event; then came sec
ton of the general staff. with the
chiefs of the great military arms
following.
The Army Band, the first in line,
was next, heading the first section of
the parade, which is composed of the
Regular Army, represented by the
following units: Col H. S. Hawkins
and staff; Sd Battalion, 18th Infantry,
Maj ]. A. Atkins, commanding; 10th