davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
GIIsTo At
FIRST BASE

Louis Guiato viii hold down fir'
base. 10 has been playing only
part time for several seasons be
cause OF war injuries. They say
he i al right again this year
Hen do. II he ia
40 second base Is Spencer Adams,
former Seattle inficldoF. Adams was
a bit light for this company t,vo
years ago and he's nothing 10 set
excited over ms a keystone man.
Al Hhortstop will be the younl
veteran Brubaker who Is another
$3.50 ball player.
Al Maderas. fair third sackoi
who can't HIT will guard tho third
corner.
Ted Gather. really good hitter
will be IN left field. He's not vers
aggressive. but his hitting makes
him dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
NEGRn LOSES on E0IiI

PHILADELPHIA, April L.
George Godfrey. Philadelphia heav,
weight, lost TO Tom cowicr. veteran
English heavyweight. on foul in
the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
IAcRnssE MI.ETrNn

The Seattle Lacrosse club meets
tonight at Douglas hall ats o'clock.
All interested In tho sport are in.
vited to attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

Is an exceptional fast ball
pitcher and he will be the
bdst fast-ball deceiyer in the
league this year.
George Boehler. The veteran minor
LEAGUE star who has been n big
stat IN the Western league. lar
comb 20 the oaks via Pittsburg
They say that Boehler il showing
sre.p stuff In the spring games.
he 4 a smart pitcher and alons
wliit Kunz should uake up for
The Joss u Ray Kremer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
ARLI III Is
PIsDIJII.AI

Bpzz Ariett - problem. ~,
was one Of the biggest winners IN
this company Tor several seasons
bat hurt hs arm last year. re
was lhopelesa last year 10 q pitcher,
but Got by on his hitting and was
CARED ~ an outneldcr.
IL Arictt can come back he VIII
make IL 10, Tor many a club this
season.
Besides this quartet Tho Oakland
team wiz have Harry Krnuse. the
veteran southpaw. and pretty
smart pitcher. Young Murchio viii
also be carried. Ira Colwell. a $3.50
highlander. Is expected 20 be- car.
ried.
That's a pretty sweet looking
pitching layout in these days Of
mediocre hurting.
N FOR the rest q the club il
looks rather dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
MESD0 WINS

NEW YORK, April Jimmy
Monde. Philadelphia bantamwcight.
won n 12.round decision from Pete
Zivic, Pitthburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Camp Gossip

DurinE the hrary rains AT san Her
nsFdino the battery men hsrs been work
luE AZ the Eiks Eymnasiuri. using the
hlr Gfm floor pads for footing. and they
have been rpiuK thru their regular
pitching practice without a hitch.
The heary rains have delayed the WORK
~ he regular hittsfs hos ever, and they
vii b. heavily Handicapped vhen the
season starts - they have had iltila OF
no chance 70 work
Hey Hehwer 8aJs that yoanK Kecl. the
new pitcher obtained BY Vernon from
tho cinef Reds. should win IN this lsaEue
ns bstisd aEainst keck when he vas
With PiiishufE two years ago.
Walter kimmick, the shortsiop, also
obtained from tho Reds BY Vernon, IL
out OK the game with core arm Jack
Warner will open the season at this post.
itimmiek IL a big fellow who can mace
thai leather.
Vernon, by the way. has plenty 81 out.
fieidcfH on hand with Bodie Chadbsurne,
Menrskey. niRkselcy. Schneider ard Gil
icspiu on the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

SI.ATTERy SCORES X. o.
BUFFALO. April 1.--Jimmy sia''
terry, local middewelght, knocked put
Jay Keiser of Cumberland, ME- IN
nc third round here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

waller KlnlnIel.. the .hert.iep. nl.o


fieiderH on hand with Botle. Chaabsurne.
Menrskey niRkssiry. Schneider ard Gil
iospio on the club.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
WHAT THE SUPPORTERS OF
THE CHRISTMAS SEAL SUPPORT

Last year ever $4,2o0,000 was
raised from the sale of the penny
seals and in the 16 years of conduct
ing annual seal sales over 80 million
dollars have been realized. Everybody
who has purchased seals has been
partner in this bic campaign. What
have all the millions Of supporters
of the Christmas seal helped to sup
port? There are now owe SEQ hos
pitfalls and sanatora (of which II
years ago there were but 1000 with
nearly 10000 beds; and over 600
clinics and dispensarics where per-
sons may go For persons may go for
periodic physical examinations. At
least 10000 nurses who are giving,
not only treatment, but helpful heal
TIL instruction to mothers and chill
dren. Research workers. and statis-
ticians are collecting data of untold
value. Publicity experts in the past
is years have distributed millions of
pieces of printed matter and thous-
ands of columns of newspaper and
magazine articles have helped to APP
peal to all ages, types and classes of
both native and foreign born.
Other forms of publicity are lee
turers, speakers, demonstrations and
exhibits, motion pictures, health
plays and pageants, posters and stor-
les The Modern Health Crusade
with an enrolment of over 100000
school children has been teaching
these boys and girls good daily habits
of health, For those who are NAL
nourished or tuberculosis at least
5000 open air schools, preventoria
and outdoor camps have been estab-
lished And finally, there is the
Christmas seal sale itself. Through
understanding what the funds from
the sale Of seals have accomplished
and must continue to accomplish,
through talking Christmas seals thru
selling and buying them, everybody
from the ditchdiggger to the Pre-
sident of the United States and the
Prince of Wales has chance to be
supporter Of the Christmas seal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18
Che Uhu
Of
Superstitions
SALIVA OF LOWER AMI
MAILS
Bq h. lRDlNG KING

uTNhE saliva Of the lower animals
4 for instance that of the dog--is
supposed to have great healing pow
ers. Wounds licked by a dog viii heal
quickly" So says publication Of the
American Folklore society and so
everybody knows who is at all ia
niiar with popular suneratitions. IL
would be hurd to name superstition
more firmly rooted In the popular mind
and more widely spread than this. As
in classic times pliny, the great Ro
man naturalist, and Horace, the Ro-
man poet, wrote In elegant Latin on
the same subject we must not be too
ancients appear to have conceived the
saliva of the lov'ar animals MS pos
sessing maglcaI ,.Gality less "spir-
itual' and material" than that Of
man-using the words spiritual" and
material In rather loose sense
That of the lower animals possessed
healing or deadly qualities as the ease
might be--that of man protected
against the evil eye, evil spirits and
bad luck.
In Tie dog licking sores s''oerstition
we have q combination of w. ancient
belief in the magic power of saliva
and the doctrine Of disease transfer
ences--the latter primitive idea run
ming through many current supersti
tons. The dog from most ancient
times, perhaps because he has from
most ancient times been the close com
most handy and receptive animal to
which TO transfer disease and still ~.
hre largely in current superstitions Of
the disease transference sort.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18

ATTENTION Christmas shoppers:
Kindly look over the following adver-
tisements in this issue before purchas-
ing your Xmas presents, etc:
w. T. Curry & Co.
Coffman-Fisher Co.
J. M. Terrell
The Service Garage
New City Market
Ryan's Book Store
Hallers Chev. Co.
Lazarus Bargain Store
NJ E. Clothier
w. 0. Davis Drug Store
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18

Csawford's Confectionery
Bonner's Cafe
Beard Motor Co.
c. F. Davis
]. P. Tibbets
Thurman Poe
s. f. Murphy
The Grim Co.
Ira Harris & Co.
A. Lazarus & Sons
Geo B. Skidmore
Grant Graham
Strader Mercantile Co
New System Bakery
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-18

TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
the e
"vercaP defines
wordw vii
No go
obsoee indcntcd Ia the dennLIona
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
HEARST SCAB I
EXPELLED FROM
STEREOTYPERS
Seattle Union Acts on
Foreman Cruise

SEATTLE, July 15.-Foreman B. A.
Cruise in the stereotype room of
Hearts open-shop Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencerSwill be permanently expelled
from the Stereotypers and Electro
tyers union as soon as Local IS can
put the paper thru. BY unanimous
vote he was thrown out Of the local
because he stayed on the job when
the stereotypers and mailers were
locked out for refusing to handle non
union type after the printers had
struck.
The printers struck early in June
to enforce signing of the contract by
Hearst that all the other Seattle dailies
had long been working under. Hearst
has been paying under the scale and
wanted to increase the working hours
to steal a march on his competitors
and make tryout in Seattle Of poss-
ible national open-shop drive in his
big chain of "a dailies.
All working stereotypers in the local
are paying 10 per cent of their wages
to provide lockout benefits of $27 a
week for the Hearst victims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Carpenters Union
To Build New Hall
AS Elections Over

The Carpenters District council Of
Chicago announces the start of con-
struction, within 80 days, of a new
hall, to cost over quarter of million
dollars, at 1918 East Erie St. The
cost OF the building will be met from
the Sill assessment levied on each
member of the union.
1t was the building fund from this
assessment which became the center
Of controversy between Harry Jensen,
reactionary president of the district
council, and Frank Stahl, who polled
a strong vote against Jensen in the re-
cent carpenters election. Jensen ar
bitrarily expelled nine local unions for
not paying in this building fund, but
caused such a storm OF protest that
they were reinstated before the cleo.
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Your Union Meeting
THIRD WEDNESDAY, July 10. 1924

THIRD WEDNESDAY, July 10, 1924
Name Of Local and
No. place Of Meeting.
SO Amalpamated Clothing Workers,
1864 ". .Robey st.
t7s 3. & $: !; W., Stone Derrick, $50
131 Belt Line Federation, e2nd and
BrIok and Clay, village Hall,
10 carpentsrs, Western and L.xIrs-
a42 Carpenters, s44s S. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters, 5Iacker's Hall, Lake
s4s Carpenters. 100 W. Washington st.
1898 Carpenters, sos S. State st.
1884 Carpenters. 1888 Halsted 81. Il.
FehIlnn, Rec. see'y. 2253
Grace st. Irving 1897.
1922 Carpenters, 64t4 S. Halsted ST.
22se Carpenters. 113 S. Ashland blvd.
carvsrs (Wood)' 1918 N. California
"A cigar Makers, afs S. Ashland Blvd.
1850 p. m.
IS Engineers, So. Chicago. fi4o5 Michi-
gan.
Firemen's Assn, 15s N. state ST.,
.. m.
451 Firemen and Enqinemen. ef18 Com
mercial Ave.
Hold Carriers, District Council, sf4
"a w Harrison st;
~ ~eHitOlS NWdHsJg NcuGie ana sell
mont.
Ladies' Garment Workers, s2s w.
Van Buren, St.
366 Machinists, 319 W.. 55th st.
4ze Machinists, 1902 w. Madison ST.
$50 Machinists, 1882 Milwaukee Ave.
elS Maintenance Of Way, 1924 S. Hal.
Marine Cooks, s57 NJ. Clark st.
q Mouders, $500 w. Madison ST,
81 Painters, Sherman and Main Sts
Evanston, ~.
624 Painters, 1870 w. Washinuton ST.
s93 Painters, Moose Hall, La oranue.
sH2 Painters, Odd Fellows Hall, Blue
5 Plasterers, s1o w. Monroe ST.
1858 Poultry and Game, 200 Water ST.
$40 Railway Clerks, 1865 w. Washing
~ Railroad Trainmen, sf2 w. seth 81.
900 Railroad Trainmen, 64th and uni
versity.
ss1 Railroad 'Trainmen, 1bs N. stats
street, 1880 p. m.
Is Sheet Metal, ia w. Harrison 81.
rs Tesmsters (soda), go S. Ashland
zs3 Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Ave.
Tos Transfers, $3.50 S. Ashland Ave.
wal Paper Crafts, Chicago ana
Western AYES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
PRINCE OF WALES
MAY MANAGE DAVIS
CAMP IGN FOR MORGAN

LONDON, July 15.-The prince Of
Wales will sail for New York, Aug.
%, to attend the international polo
matches, the Daily Express an
nouneed today. Passage for the
prince, who will travel as Lord Rem.
frew, has already been arranged on
the BerengarIa. He will occupy the
imperial suite.
The prince is said to be keenly In
terested in the nomination Of John
w. Davis on the democratic ticket,
and intends to follow his campaign
within the limits sanctioned by the
exlgehcies OF diplomatic usage.
The prince regrets that he cannot
place his puIchritude at the disposal
Of the Davis campaign committee in
their raid on the moron vote.
Wales Is a go-getter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
(Continned from page 1.l.

(ConLlnueu from page ~
tition and does not have to keep up
to modern standards to sell their
product
Company "Saves" From Wages.
Every worker / talked to COM
planned Of the heavy burden shifted
by the management on the employees
shoulders. 1.-THE industrial council is
conducting two drives at this time"
one worker told me. "They are trying
to save light expenses, and are trying
to dodge the payment to piece work
ers for defective parts"
when it is considered that some
machines are so bad that in spite Of
our utmost efforts so per cent of the
parts are good for nothing but scrap,
you can see what burden is shifted
to the employees. Instead of getting
new machinery, the company makes
the employees carry the defective work
on their own time"
Buildings Anticipated.
In my opinion, it would be bad bust
ness to install new machines in the
Harvester factories. They are so di-
lapidated, old and worn, and the build
ings are so rotten, that the entire
plant should be torn down and disman.
tiled.
The lighting Of the plant is very
poor. The men work continually in
semi-darkness. This type of work is
at best extremely wearing on the men
because of the noise, the heat and the
heavy work. The company places an
additional burden by supplying very
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
BOSSES turn TO
DIRECT ACTION
AS COURTS FAIL
Violence Against |. w.
w. Who Win at Law
tsy The Federated prsssl

NEW YORK, July 15.-Progress in
the fight against reactionary courts
in California is reported by the
American Civil Liberties Union, ma
tional headquarters, New York. "The
legal fight in Southern California has
been practically won," says the un-
ions statement. 1.-THE district court
of appeals for that part Of the state
has reversed 6 successive convictions.
involving AZ members of the l. w. w.
In the past two years, 65 men have
been practically won," says the I'M
volving trials in ALL All of these
convictions have been reversed. In
Los Angeles all cases have been dis
missed"
One case is pending in Imperial
county and three informations still
remain on file in Fresno county, all
of which it is expected will be dis
missed. Two cases are on trial in
Sacramento county, and new pro-
secution has been started in Hum
bolt county. "This is vast improve
ment over the situation year ago,
when there were cases pending in 8
counties with no prospect that any of
them would be dismissed without
trial." says the report.
But inability to railroad radicals by
legal action is causing the openshop-
pers to turn again to violence as a
weapon, the Liberties union points
out. The case of the Southern Cal
ifornia shipping trust, which has in
stigated violence against the l. w.
w. at San Pedro, is given as an ex-
ample.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
ITALIAN WORKERS BUY
OUT I'll LAVORATORE'
WITH FASCIST EXPOSE

NEW YORK CITY, July 15.--ItaI-
ians here are passing their copies
Of al Lavoratore," Communist daily
published In Chicago, around since
the editions carrying the Matteotti
revelations Of fascist rule in Italy
have been exhausted. over 1900
copies of al Lavoratore" were sold
here Saturday and hundreds Of
italians were disappointed when
the word came back that there were
no more copies of the Issue left.
The sensational financial ideals"
Of fascist officials were published
by the slain socialist deputy In a
rare pamphlet at the beginning of
this year. Antonio Presi, editor Of
"H Lavoratore," succeeded in OBJ
tanning a copy in spite Of the rigid
censorship on anti-faseist material
which Mussollni is attempting to
enforce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
EMIR OF KURD,
ONCE WAGE SLAVE,
GETS QUIT NOTE
'Debs' in D. c. Threaten
To Go To Work

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The pro-
posed trip of the Emir of Kurdistan
to the nations capital is all off.
Society leaders, diplomats and high
government officials, who planned to
entertain Emir in royal fashion, today
abandoned all such plans when the
Department of Labor announced a
warrant had been issued for his arrest
as an undesirable alien. The depart
ment revealed the Emir to be an Tim
poster" and an ex-pants presser.
Slapped Harding On Shoulder.
The Emir gained much notoriety in
1919, when he posed as his High
Royal Highness, Prince Neerdescho-
no." while plotting the Princess Fa-
TINA around the East On that visit
the prince came to Washington,
gained entry to the White House and
held audience with the late President
Harding. When government officials
investigated his record, he quietly
sailed for Europe. Now he has re-
turned with new title and new
royal encourage"
Is Hard to Locate.
The Emir, otherwise known as the
Grown Prince Of Egypt" will be de-
ported if the Labor Department can
find him. A score of Deputy United
States marshals were searching for
him in New York today after he led.
hotel authorities a hectic chase for
the last ten days. The Departments
records, which openly brand him as
an "imposter," also brand him with
defrauding New York hotels on his
previous visit. His real name, it was
said, was j. Albert Bonsu, a French
tsileris assistant.
This alleged prince is an impos-
ter" read the cold type HE has de-
frauded numerous New York hotels"
If apprehended the Emir, prince and
royal highness will be jailed at Ellis
Island for deportation, it was stated.
Meanwhile, the capitals debutante set
is heart-broken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
MORE CHARGES
OF CITY CRAFT
But NO ACTION
States Attorneys Office
Under Fire

Altho assistant states attorney
James w. Breen is charged with rob-
bling the Police Pension Fund for
Widows and Orphans of Chicago's de-
ceased policemen, no action has been
taken by States attorney Groves Of
fee to investigate the matter. Breen
is charged by policemen with recon-
mending Expenditures which were mis-
directed and never reached the widows
and orphans, while he was attorney
for the fund during Mayor Thompson's
administration.
Geo. German, first assistant states
attorney, told reporters he did not
know what action would be taken by
Grove. "Crowe is out of town." he
said. II don't know whether Breen
will be asked to resign or not"
Won't Investigate Self.
Breen has denied the charges, claim
ing it is plot to elect men favorable
to Mayor Dever in the coming cleo
ton of Police Pension Board trustees.
Breen will not resign his Office as
Groves assistant while the charges
against him are pending. 1t was stated
at Groves Office that no complaints
have yet been made about the Breen
graft charges. AS assistant states at
torney Breen will not investigate him
self, it is understood
The Citizens Association, which as
sisted in uncovering the charges, in
reporting the results of it's investiga-
lions attempts to white-wash Mayor
Dever's trustees on the pension board
at the same time that it complains
against slip-shod and irregular
methods of the board as whole.
Not Properly Audited.
Attic the law now requires an an
nual audit by an auditor chosen by
the board, such recent audits have
failed to call attention to payments
made without proper authorization
and and to other Irregularities, they
admit but attempt to show that such
methods reflect on the former board"
an our opinion it should be an iron
clad rule of the board never to pay
back pensions without communicating
directly with the pensioners them
selves and informing them of the
amounts awarded" the association de-
clares.
Special Rake-off.
Payments of 1880 were paid to
James Breen for legal services dur
ing 1920, 1921 and 1922, when Mr.
Breen was continually in the employ
of the city of Chicago as first assistant
corporations counsel at salary of
$4,000 per annum," the Citizens Asso-
citation discloses.
Charges were made that many
names were illegally added to the pen
sion roll upon Breen's recommends
ton, and that large sums were paid
out without right or reason.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

1896. Chiffon, batiste, net dotted
Swiss or silk could be used for this
style, with lace or embroidery or. a
simple picot edge for decoration. The
outline may be straight or in pointed
scallops.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4,
8, and 10 years. An Swear size re-.
quires 2& yards Of 40-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF ~ cents in silver or stamps.
Send ~ cents in silver or stamps for
our UP-To-DATE SPRING AND SUM.
MER, 1924, BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The Daily Worker, 1f13
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYERs--Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
nished by a New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers; Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. Tho
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern ia
not received by return mall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Machinists' Union
Claims Membership
Roster of $4,000

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
WASHINGTON, July ia mem
bership of over $4,000 is claimed for
the init. Association Of Machinists by
General SECRETARY Dawson, who has
issued the report of receipts and dis
bursements for the month ending
May 81. Ten new lodges have organ
lied since April and small lodges in
big cities in many instances been con-
solidated. Dawson asserts that the
slump in membership which began in
1920, (when there were 330,S00 men,
bers) and continued for three years
has stopped, and that recent months
have shown steady recovery.
On the other hand, long list of
lodges in good standing when they
went into the railway shop strike in
1922 are still among the casualties of
that struggle.
Receipts for May totaled s65, 476.52.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
WORKERS TOLL IN DARK HOLES

inadequate lighting. l did not visit
the worst part of the plant. Some of
the foundries and shops were even
more badly lighted, l was told. But
the ones visited could not have been
much worse.
Bad Lighting Taxes Eyes.
Most of the injuries are brought
about by the bad lighting and by the
worn out machines. Yet the company
thru its industrial council places the
blame for the accidents upon the men.
The management reprimands the men
whenever they are hurt, claiming they
are careless, and thus shifts the re-
sponsibility for the extremely made
quate facilities.
Another complaint frequent among
the workers is that they have no
chance for promotion. The men who
work on the machines do unskiiled
work. All they have to do is to turn a
lever and the parts are punched out.
They linger on sometimes for many
years in the hope of advancement I'M
til removed by some permanent injury
caused by the worn out machinery.
No Promotion.
Those who do get advancement are
given only few more cents an hour.
These men consider themselves the
aristocracy of the place. They are
generally the few Americans who
work in the plant, and they show con-
tempt for the foreigners in the place
on every occasion, thus playing into
the hands of the management by
keeping the workers divided.