davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
HOSPITAL VOTES

John Eckberg,. Who has been
ii. for some three weeks. and who
has been in the Observation-Disclosures
Hospital for the past two weeks
for treatment. is improving slowly.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
FRANK STOKER N NOME
FROM CANDLE TOWN

Frank Stoker, an old timer OF
the Candle district, arrived in
Nome on the freighter Nebesna
and will likely remain here until
after the Court session is complet-
ed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06

Andy Koski. who vas operated
upon for appendicitis in the May
nard- Columbus Hospital is improv-
ing daily, and will, it is expected,
soon be about as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06

G. c. Fleet, who has been in the
hospital for some tine with bad
l." broken limb, is improving daily.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Hard wood baby sled. inquire Of
Ivan c. Ackley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
Wanted: A United
Front of All Labor
In Garment Strike

TODAY attempt will be made by the Commissioner Of
Public Welfare, Mary Mcdowell to bring representa-
ves of the clothing manufacturers and the striking dress
makers together for conference On the suggestion of
the DAILY WORKER invitation sent to the Com
mItee OF Fifteen, appointed by John Fitzpatrick presi
dent OF the Chicago Federation of Labor to attend the
conference.
The DAILY WORKER depIores the fact that until now
organized labor in Chicago has thrown its weight
effectively into this struggle side of the striking
dressmakers On March 2, a resolution passed the
Chicago Federation of Labor pedgng the support of that
body of strikers. Committee of Fifteen was appointed
But the Committee might well be shut up King Tut's
tomb for all the effect has had on the strike as far as
thcAvorkers can see
The DAILY WORKER repeats that the cause of the
striking dressmakers the of every worker in the
city of Chicago and outside we'll defeat for them
defeat for all of The workers look the Chicago
Federation of Labor for leadership The delegates gave
its leaders the authority to act is time something
The striking dressmakers are putting up a splendid
hight against overwhelming Odds Judges states attorneys
E Q! Sommefce' the mayor and his police the
detective agencies the capitalist There organ
zation in Chicago that could Outright this combination
chose that is the organized labor represented
by the chicago Federation of Labor.
The Committee of Fifteen should get busy at once
Its representatives at todays conference should make
quite clear that stands four square with the STRIKING
workers. in deeds well words in action as well As
in resolutions. The Committee of Fifteen" can sneak
auhoritatve in the of hundreds thousands of
workers in this CITY, That voice will be listened to- II can
speak that the capitalist press now closed to
the strikers side of the case will have take heed This
strike can be won IN twentyfour hours only organized
HAVE A UNITED FRONT!
when any section or labor under fire from the
enemy then is the time to lay aside differences of opinion
to the ultimate goal The thing do in such Situation
is to stand together and beat the boss the enemy of all
workers We in the midst of such situation now
The dressmaker section of labors army 1t is on the
firing line What the of the army doing? Staving
back Of the lines! This not be-
The DAILY WORKER urges the workers of Chicago
10 ger nennd the garment strikers in real The
bosses thought they had them from the start but
they got the surprise of their lives Practically unaded The
dressmakers are bringing them to their knees WITH
united front of all workers the victory will be Quick and
complete. 1t is to the Committee of Ffteenn - CIV.
the lead Let US have real United Front this strike!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
SniOuIdering Fire
Hats Removal of
Bodies From Mine

CASTLE GATE, Utah, March IL.
in the lower workings Of No. 2 mine
of the Utah Fuel Company here,
brought halt to rescue work today.
Fifteen bodies have been located
in a portion of the mine that has be-
come flooded.
One hundred and twenty-seven
bodies have been recovered.
The little town is the scene of one
Of the greatest tragedies in the his
tory Of mining in the United States.
Hope has nos, completely given way
to grief.
Heartbroken widows sob their
hearts out as body after body is
brought to the surface. Halls for
merly used for recreation purposes
are now filled with dead.
Many of the victims were World
War veterans. They braved the
dangers Of the German shells for the
American capitalists only to meet
their doom in peace, toiling TO pro-
duce profits for the same masters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
Important Motions on
Questions of Policy
And Organization
lsp,eI.l to The psIIy workerl

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March r.
Among the historic declarations of
the gathering of farmer-labor forces
here were the following motions and
resolutions on organization and
policy, which were adopted unani-
mously:
Negotiations With c. p. P. A.
"The Committee on Arrangements
is authorized to carry on negotiations
with the National Committee of the
c. P. P. A. for cooperation between
the two groups, but is not authorized
to anyway alter or change the call
for the Convention May 30th. 1t
shall report the result of its negotia-
tions to the Convention May 30th for
approval by the Convention"
Instructions on Arrangements.
"That the Committee on Arrange
ments is instructed to remain in St.
Paul until after the action of the
farmer-labor organization of Mime
sofa and issue the call for the conven-
ton Immediately after such endorse
ment is received"
Committee on Arrangements.
That there be added to the present
Committee of Arrangements consist
ing of VIM. Mahoney, c. A. Schap-
per, VIM. Teigen, Robert Cramer and
J. A. II. Hopkins four additional
members, so as to broaden the basis
of representation for the various
state parties and national organiza-
tions participating in the Conference.
Walker of North Dakota, Green of
Nebraska, Ayres of South Dakota,
Manley of Federated Farmer-Labor
party were added to the committee
with ]. F. Sinclair of Minneapolis at
the request of Henry Teigen.
Motion on Organization Work.
That each group participating in
the Conference is urged to carry on
an active organization campaign to
build local and state organizations in
support of the May Both and for the
purpose of carrying on the campaign
after the convention. William Ma
honey expressed a desire to resign
from the Arrangements Committee
but after tributes to the value of his
services given by Tom Ayres and
Joseph Marley followed by a rising
vote Of confidence he consented to
remain until the committee got its
work underway.
Just before adjournment pledges
LOT finance were made as follows
Federated Farmer-Labor party $500;
South Dakota F. L. P. 500; Montana
and Nebraska 500 each; Farmer
Labor party of Washington and the
Western Progressive Farmers 500
each. The conference adjourned
with the slogan of "On to June IT,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
EVANSTON COPS
LOSE FIGHT ON
CHICAGO PICKETS
Quit Deporting Workers
OF Windy City

Evanston's effort to initiate the
copper companies in Bisbee by de-
porting strike pickets failed at last.
Aroused by the police chiefs pol
icy of throwing Chicago visitors to
the strike zone into automobiles and
dumping them out of the city another
force of workers from the metropolis
went up there in the morning: Carrie
Gallagher, Minnie EdeIman, Martha
Robitzka and May Oppenheim and
David Feidelson. They were deported
as usual.
Violating No Law"
Back in the afternoon came half a
dozen more Chicago pickets and as
sembled at the Reback dressmaking
plant on Benson street. Police moved
down on them and profanely told
them to get out quick. They refused
and the police were about to place
them under arrest when Sergeant
Mccall came on the scene and ex-
planned to everyone that nothing
could be done about it; that the
pickets were violating no law
whether they were Chicagoans or
not.
It seems that delegation of
Polish clergymen were even then in
session with Chief of Police Liggett
at headquarters, protesting against
interference with pickets and strik-
ers generally, many of whom are
Poles and members of their congre-
cations. And anyhow it seemed use
less to try to drive the pickets away.
Capitalist Moral Suasion.
So Sergeant Mccall came on the
scene. He tried to use capitalist
moral suasion on the pickets who
wouldn't yield to force; told them
that "the people" Of Evanston didn't
like strikes and were "riding" the
chief hard to take drastice acton.
But the picketers had no tears for
the mayors embarrassing situation.
They thought of the sweated work.
ers who were battling for union con.
ditions and decided to keep up their
work.
Miss Lulu Montgomery, one Of the
picketers, is president of the
West Virginia Federation of Labor
and a student in Chicago at the
Women's Trade Union Training
School and Northwestern University.
Among other pickets were Julia
Broza, Mary Bellock, Celia Chamo-
WITT, Freda Reicher and Marie
Shimsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

farmers, not representative thru
another organization from the same
territory, afixing their signatures
and addresses to a credential indicat-
ing their agreement with the political
demands enumerated in the conven-
ton call, shall be entitled to one del
egate.
2. Each state political organiza-
ton having legal standing, shall be
entitled to five delegates; where no
legal standing exists a state political
organization shall have but one dele
gate.
This CALL for a CONVENTION
is issued by the Committee of Ar
rangements in the name Of the fol
lowing organizations:
Signed:
TOM AYRES,
ALICE LORRAINE DAILY,
South Dakota FL. Party.
r. d. CRAMER,
WILLIAM MAHONEY,
Minnesota FL. Federation.
J. L. BEEBE,
w. H. GREEN,
Nebraska FL. Party.
WILLIAM BOUCK,
Western Progressive Farmers
of Washington.
J. C. KENNEDY,
FL. Party of Washington.
H. R. MORTINSON,
DAD WALKER,
No. Dakota FL. Party.
JOSEPH MANLEY,
Federated FL. Party.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Buffalo FL. Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
Our Suggestion Is Accepted
CONFINED from psr. u

Continued from page ID
officials about the strike.
"The spirit of the strikers is fine.
We all know we will win," he told a
DAILY WORKER reporter. 81 am
here to tell the strikers that in their
strike they have the backing of the
enire International organization"
Bosses Spokesman Mum.
Dudley Taylor and Leo LeBosky
who represent two groups of the
bosses, were both "'too busy" to talk
with a reporter yesterday.
Neither of the groups which they
represent have given any indication
to the Commissioner of Public Wei
fare whether or not they intend to be
present at the meeting tomorrow.
"Contented' Employesll
Arthur Weiss of Arthur Weiss &
Co., and A. H. Mitchell Of Mitchell
Bros, two of the biggest. manufac-
turers have told Mayor Dever, that
there is nothing that they can dis
cuss with the union since their en-
ployees are working under the open
shop and are peaceful and contented
The falsity of this is proven by the
facts brought out in the report of the
residents Of Hull House which was
read to the Mayor, in which it is
stated that Arthur Weiss is very ac-
tive in giving the police orders tell.
ing them what to do and what not Ia
do in the hope Of bringing employees
back to the shop.
Whether or not this will have any
effect on the attitude of the other
bosses toward the meeting to be held
by the Commissioner of Public Wei
fare remains to be seen.
Mass Trials Probable.
When Joe Giles and Abe Schrotts
were arraigned before Judge Walk
er, in Branch 10 Jury branch) of the
Municipal court yesterday, on charges
Of disorderly conduct, they asked foi
continuance until March 81. Then
request was granted. These were tn,
first cases Of strikers to be called II
the jury court. Their action indi
Gates that the lawyers for the unior
will ask that all the cases growing GU
Of the strike be massed and tried a
the same time.
When Rose Goldberg, Emma Gold
berg, Florence Corn, Jennie Lieber
man and Eva Birk were arraiPned il
S. Clark Street police court yester
day morning on two charges Of dis
orderly conduct and two charges o
assault and battery. each preferre,
by Officer Cradle of the States At
tornsy's office, the judge had to smile
According TO Cradle the girls bea
him and another man and broke hi
arm and scratched his face. Il. I
Rickert, attorney for the girls, aske'
the judge TO convict the girls at ono
and soothe the injured feelings Of tn
outraged copper.
"Poor, Defenseless Officer"
"Here are a bunch Of girls VIII
have assaulted this poor innocent Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
Detroit Sub Getters for Daily
Worker Celebrate With Banquet

- o.
subscription drive will
the Masses Saturday, March 18TH at
crown with a
spirited aid
Canadian imports comrade B Dunno has been secured 70 nen the
enghn
shady chapters Comrade District Organizer Edgar Owens past
with pretensions.
in attending
"B" nothing
A ar invited
the Masses Gratot at ST. Aubn Avss
Tfmc-s m. Pice-S100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
Here's Call for the National
Fnrmer-L0bor Convention to Be
Held in St. Paul, Mimi, June II
(special 70 The Daily WorkerJ

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 1.-THE Call issued here for
the June 18th National Convention Of all forces
in the United States is in full follows.
ME Declaration of independence, document underlying
the institutions of this country states that every human
being endowed with certain naenable rights and that
these he right to life liberty and the pursuit of
happiness These rights today denied the great of
people of this country by privileged class which thru its
economical and political dominates the life of this
country
The privileged has, organization Of trusts
thru nerlocng drectoraes thru the great banking nstu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
PGULOWa Invites
Garment Strikers
TO Famous Ballet

Several hundred striking garment
workers saw Anna Pavlowa dance
with all her beauty and grace at the
Auditorium Theatre last night, and
another group will see the famous
ballet artists entertainment tonight.
The tickets were furnished thru
the generosity of Pavlowa and her
manager, Sam Hurock. The great
dancer is thoroly opposed to the
sweatshop system against which the
strikers are fighting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

each national economic organization
shall be entitled to five votes, provid-
ed such organization shall have sub
scribed to the fundamental principles
upon which the call for the conven-
ton is based.
ApportiOnment Of Delegates.
1. Each state federation, central
body, and local organization Of labor,
farmers, business or professional men
shall be entitled to one delegate. Also
any group Of twenty-five or more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
Blow Up Coffee House.

DETROIT, Mich, March IA
dynamite bomb which exploded at
the entrance of Greek coffee house
here early today injured thirty per-
sons and wrecked the building, as
we'll as another coffee house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
Steamer on the Roeks.

NORFOLK, Va. March 1.-THE
French steamer Tours, which sailed
from Norfolk February 25 for Will
mington, N. c., with general cargo,
is on the rocks near Neuvitas, Cuba,
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
New York sIops 70 Work.

NEW YORK, March 12-New
York slopned to work thru slush
covered streets today, buffeted by a
strong gale, as the city was held in
the grip Of one Of the most disagree
able storms of the season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

ficer. He was defense/ess. They
scratched his face. They broke his
arm. Something ought to be done. y
Maybe you think is funny. Nav
be you would like it," Cradle said to
Rlckert. Look at me face. It's full
of iodine"
That face of yours needs iodine !"
said one of the girls. st looks too
much like vinegar now"
II wish you would tell your troubles
to jury, Officer CRADLE" JUDGE
Trude said. "If the defendants
don't object, / will send this case To
the jury court"
There was no objection from the
girls and so the case was sent to the
jury court. ''
The girls were arrested as a result
OF a beating Cradle and Mr.. Dolin-
sky. of Katz and Dolinsky, gave them
at the corner of Market and jackson
SITS, Tuesday evening. Cradle and
other officers from Groves Office
were trying to give the girls copies
OF the inJunctions. They refused to
take them. Then Cradle and the
] other officers threatened them. The
girls refused to be frightened and
told the coppers to chase themselves.
The coppers began to curse and
then walked off. In the meantime
Dolinsky, who was watching the per.
formance, followed the officers and
induced Cradle to return. Cradle
took hold of one of the girls and
struck her. Dolinsky threw his arm
around another and tried to knock
her down.
Pushes Girls Into Wagon.
The girls resisted and a scufle fol-
lowed. When more police came up
the five girls, three of whom were
only watching the others defend
themselves, were arrested.
At that time Cradle was able TO use
both his arms in pushing the girls
into the patrol wagon. When the
girls were taken to S. Clark Street
police station they were charged with
assault and disorderly conduct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

ager in Minnesota. In his address to
the delegates Mr.. Sinclair praised
the Soviet government and the Rus
sian Communist Party. He urged the
Conference to include all working
class groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

Before the conference adjourned
John +. Sinclair, a northwestern
bankrupt banker, who recently re-
turned from Europe after making an
investigation Of the economic and po-
litical conditions in various conti-
mental countries, was permitted to
address the delegates. Mr.. Sinclair
Is recognized to be LaFolletts's man
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

"Here are bunch Of girls who
have assaulted this poor innocent Of
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

little house away from him and Mrs. Sanky"
 Then you had better run away" the Wizard said. For Mr. and Mrs. Sanky are two very wicked people and they have ftbbed to you. This house does not belong to them any more than it does to you and they tried to take little Walter home with them 10 make him work for noth- ing. They are too lazy to do their own work and are too stingy to pay any one for Working"
 'Js that true?" the little fat sailor asked Mir. and Mrs. Sanky
 "Mercy no." MT. Sanky fbbed. Let us break in the door and chase them out, l will get large stick and thump Walters daddy upon the head and you can thump the other man upon his head"
 So the Sankys and the fat sailor each got long stick and one went 10 the front door one 10 the side door and one to the back door,
 I spect we will have 10 fight duels with sticks'" Raggedy Andy said to the others, flor the little fat sailor does not know the Sankys nor does he know how mean and selfish they sre!"
 We must not fight them." Rag gedy Ann said For il is wrong 10 fight, Let me go out and talk with them"
 So Raggedy Ann went out the front door where MT. Sanky was standing, and she had hardly got outside before MT. Sanky caught her and tied her hands and feet with ropes, Then. when Raggedy Andy went out to rescue Raggedy Ann, Mir. Sanky grabbed him and tied his hands and feet foo.
 T spect l will go out and talk with the fat sailor" Walters daddy said as he opened the door and walked out. But he had no more than stepped upon the back porch, before the fat sailor had him tied.
 And, when the Wizard walked out to help Walters daddy the fat sail or tied him lip too.
 "Whee!" Mr. Sanky cried when he saw what the sailor had done. Now we can capture Walter and his mama and Walter can do all the hard work and we will make Wal ter's mama do all the cooking and keep the house in 6rder," So the Sankys and the fat sailor walked right inside and took possession of the nice little house, and it did not belong to them at all.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
The Surprising Plan Dicky Disclosed to lladge

Fortunately l am used to Dicky's eXtravagance of speech, therefore l responded equably to his eXagger- ated statement concerning the state of his buttons.
 You are sure every button Is gone?" l said, smiling. There aren't any garments with perhaps one lone fastener remainiug?'
 He grlnned reluctantly.
 "WeI, there are enough of 'cm gone and enough things torn to keep you out of mischief the rest Of the day" he rctorted, and when he had brought the garments to me, l found that he had spoken only the truth.
 With characteristic Carelessness, Dicky had not looked over his ward robe each week, as I always ask him 10 do and as nothing annoys him 50 much as 10. meddie with his clothing, I never mend anything for him unless he brings it to me.
 The result of this combination is usually distressing, and the Bile of clothing in my room was mo eXcep- ton to the rule. I made a mental comment that the repairing would not only in Dicky's parlance keep me out Of mischief during the day but also far into the night. was careful not to voice the complaint. however but my self-control almost snapped at his next sentence:
 Mothers acquired an insane mo- ton that she'd like to take that early train In with me in the morn- ing, do some shopping and go out 10 Mrs. Durkee's in the evening. Of course, it's out of the question for her to run around New York alone, and I certainly can't be both cred with her. So I told her you'd drive her to Marvin early in the morning, and then she and Mrs. Durkee can travel into the city at their leisure. If you start early enough perhaps I can manage to go with you as far as Patchogue and take the train from there.
 Madge's Suggestion
 I ignored this magnanimous offer deyoting my attention solely to the proposal he so coolly had made.
 You told your mother what?" inquired with the emphasis every wife knows how to employ.
 Dicky turned astonished eyes upon me. .
 T told Mother you'd drive her to Marvin early in the morning." he repeated huffily. What's the mat ter with that?"
 Crowding to my lips were hot words denouncing the inconsistence and selfishness of expecting me to be a seamstress far into the night and chauffeur early the next morn- ing. But I represed them, content ing myself with a nonchalant:
 Nothing, except that I'm afraid youll have to make other arrange ments. I cannot possibly drive her to Marvin.
 "Well! I'll be-" Dicky began
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Letter from John Alden Prescott tt Mrs. Sally Atherton, Continued.

Mrs. Sally Atherton, Continued.
 In addition to the sentimental side of the proposition, my dear Mrs Atherton, MT. Hamilton's request opens up to me the most ambitious opportunity I probably would ever had offered me-and when oppor- tunity knocks at the door one must surely open. The very thought of working onward and upward to the success which I shall try to make gives me a stupendous thrill.
 In this you can fully sympathize with me for you and l have thrilled together in the putting over of many smaller enterprises, and hope you will have the same feeling of great enthusiasm over this new business that I have. I shall of course expect you to come over here with me. h. deed, I would hardly know how 10 do the things I want to without your help.
 You will have entire charge of the advertising and publicity end of the plant, and when my salary com mences, your salary will automati- cally be put at fifteen thousand dol lars a year.
 I shall probably stay here until all is over. There will be much to be arranged, but I know my busi- ness at home is in good hands.
 Will you please read as much Of this letter as you care to 10 MT. Bullock when you hand him the en- closed letter Of resignation.
 Sincerely,
 JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.