davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Grains opened
irregular this morning, with corn a
shade up.
Wheat started Nc to &c lower
with selling led by houses with
Eastern connections. Buying scat
tered and mostly by small commits
sion houses.
Corn started steady to Nc high.
er, with a mixed trade. Volume OF
business fair. Receipts here unoffi.
cially estimated at 119 cars.
Oats started unchanged to Nc
higher, with fair commission
house trade. Offerings light.
Provisions started steady TO q
shade lower for lard. Trade quiet!
Opening prices were:
Wheat, May, S1.08H; July,
S1.07k, September, S1.08.
Corn, May. 78X to 7sc; July, TON
to 79Xc, September, 80%o.
Oats, May, 47A to 47%c. July
ASH to 4tho; septemhnr. 13Ka
Ryas Mays SAZO.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Irregular
1ky MARRIED trading at the opening
Of'T11o cotton market todGy. options
being from II points higher to II
points lower. Liverpool cables were
FAIRLY steady, but profit-taking by
recent bull operators and short
covering by bear spectators caused
q mixed trend
January opened at 83.96. up II
points; March. at 1920. off q point
May, at 1890. off IL points. and
July, at $3.50, Off points.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
MUNSEY TRUST
REFLECTS
BOARD
Annual Meetings Also Held by
Mt. Vernon and American
Security and Trust Co.
By HARRY GuSACK.

Reelection Of officers and direc.
tors Of three leading Washington
hanks featured annual meetings held
yesterday.
The directors of the Munsey Trust
Company were reelected. They are:
Frank A. Munsey, Wilton j. Lam
inert, William T. Dewart, c. H. Pope,
Alfred B. Thorn, jr., Charles DENLY,
H. Foster. All the officers also were
reelected as follows: Frank A. Mum
sey, president; Wilton J. Lambert,
vice president and general counsel;
c. H. Pope, vice president and treas
urer; c. D. Ratcliffe, vice president
and assistant treasurer; T. G. Willis,
and p. ]. Mcmahon, assistant treas
urer.
Joins Mt. Vernon Board.
q. M. Bugniazet, vice president of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, was added to
the board of the Mt. Vernon Savings
Bank. The other directors elected
for the ensuing year are James H.
Baden, William r. Baum, A. J.
Berries, e. c. Dawson, r. Golden
Donaldson, Samuel J. Henry, Fred
Hewitt, William H. Johnston, E. F.
Koss, Hayden johnson, H. Glenn
Phelps, Henry c. Moses, B. l.. Rine-
hart, w. H. Stayton, A. e. Ungerer,
II. s. Walcott, II. w. Hahn, Charles
=. Ford, William Muehleisen and o.
p. Zantzinger.
All the officers were reelected as
follows: r. Golden Donaldson, chair
man of the board: William Muehlei-
sen, president; William H. Johnston
and ID. c. Dawson, vice presidents;
William r. Baum. vice president and
cashier; r. T. Highfield, assistant
cashier, and Hayden Johnson, coun-
sell
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Local Stocks.


Washington Gas Is, 'S3, $4,000
1904, $1OO@1O0A.
Wardman Park Hotel IS, $300@99.
Capital Traction Company, 100
94h.
Washington Railway and Electric
CON-, 10@7DA. 10@7OK, 1O@70, 100
20, 100@70, 10@70, 10@7OA.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 1O@75%, S0@75%, 10@75A,
10@75A, 5Q75A, 2075A. 2O@75X
1O@75&, 1OQ75&. S0@75B, 10075X,
1O@75%.
Washington Gas Light, 10@4Sk,
6Q48h, 1O@4Sh, 1@4SM, 1Q481a, 1
@484s, 7@481s
Merchants Bank and. Trust Com.
pany, 1Q@129h, 1O@129. 2OQ129, 20
Q129.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction, 1O@945s, 100
949s, 1094%, 1OQ949s, 10@94ss.
Washington Gas Is, '33, $1,000
1OOA.
American Security and Trust Com
pany, 10@3O5, 5@3O5.
Capital Traction Company, 100
94%.
Washington Gas IS, 'sS, $1,000
10Oh.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 10@75N.
MONEY-CalI loans, SOC per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
CONFERENCE DELAYED

The international trade conference.
which was to have been held in
Mexico City, February IL to is, has
been postponed because of the dis
turbed conditions growing out Of the
revolution, the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce announced today.
The conference will be held when
conditions are restored to normal.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Curb Stocks.
Bid | Ask

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

Canadian Exchange-New York
funds in Montreal, $3.50 premium
$1,000: Montreal funds in New
York. $2676 discount a $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

INVESTMENTS $7,50O-Ave E, west of 24th St, good income and in line for considerable enhancement. $7,5O0-N. 18th St., near 9th Ave, $2,5OO cash, balance easy. $15,000-3d Ave, N, close-in; a real good buy on good terms. $25, ,O0O-Fifth Ave, N. (50x14O; let me talk to you about this. Cash $5,O00, balance easy. $27. .5OO-24th St.. N, in line for enhancement; buy now while you have the opportunity. 5Oo-sth Ave, N. Think of 1t. a 1OO-foot corner close-in on this fast growing avenue, $7,5o0 cash, balance easy.
 S37, ,5O0-2d Ave, N., well i'm proved lot fronting 50 feet on 2d Ave-, paying per cent on above price. Let me talk to you good news.
 about this property. I have some Lamar Smith Realty Co.
 REALTORS
 62O AMER. TRUST BLDG.
 MAIN 172S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
REAL ESTATE-RENT J HOUSES FOR RENT 95
FOR RENT Southside
1901 18th Ave, S., 5,-room apartment,

1901 18th Ave-, s., 5.-room apartment.
 steam ................ S75.00 1 -2510 10th Ave, S., broom apartment, steam heat $S0. % | 3413 Ave. F, broom bungalow. ... .$8o.o0 341O Ave. G, rooms s5000 1 3531 Willow Ave, rooms $25.00 | 2615 9th Ave, S., 3-room apartment $36.00 1910 Sunset Drive, rooms .S7500 1926 11th Ave-, s., roc:.;s.. .. S75.00 Morris Apartments, 14th Ave, rooms, steam heat, garage ........... $500 92s S. 18th St., rooms .S4000 1920 18th Ave-, s., rooms fur nished .S60.00 HIS s. 18th St., rooms ...... .$60.00 1119 s. 16th St., rooms. 5000 1103 18th Ave-, S., g rooms. ......... .$76 OO TIA s. 30th St., 4 rooms. ......... .$3500 1420 Whitaker St.. rooms, apartment, vacant ...'. 9oovV 500 S. 11th St. rooms. .S55.00 916 s. 18th St., rooms. .S1b00 2117 11th Ave-, 10 rooms. Sl00O0 316 Ave. F, Road ............. .$35.O0 1920 s. 17th St.. 10 rooms .$100.00 1511 10th Ave. S.. rooms, .$75.00 715 s. 33d St.; rooms. ......... .$1600 920 s. 18th St., 12 rooms. .......... $90OO 3417 Altamont Road, g rooms. $l00O0 2012 Ave. F. 6 rooms. $40. .00 a15 q 1sfb St rooms .S25. % 1012 EuIa St. T rooms ....... $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

SOUTH CAROLINA-For sale 500 aerea land in high state of cultivation. %1G acres being cultivated producing bale of cotton or better. Also T5 barrels p0- tatoes per acre this year. Ideal land for all crops grown in this section, 2rtesiAn well, tenant houses, plenty Gf labor. half mile from EstiIl, & c, on Seah0ard Air Line R. R., 1az miles from Southern R. R.; 2 modern public highways pass ing through farm, leading into national highway; no better farm and location in the state Also other farms of 100 acres each within half mile of town limits. Reasonable price and terms Ik interested worth your 1Ime 10 come and see. M. H. O'Neal, Estill, s c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Woodlawn and Avondale

s7oo 1st Ave. rooms ...... .$5O.0O 722 N. 42d St., rooms ms.......S .S35.00 s721 4th Ave. N, 6 rooms ... $40.00 7a42 1st Ave. rooms ...,.... $35. .00 521S 7th Ave. S., ' rooms ..... S70.00 1O4 S. 42d St., 4 rooms. ............ 5000 104k s. 42d St., 4 rooms. s.......... .$350O 5624 Delma Ave. ' rooms .... .$45. .00 4423 7th Ave, s., rooms. ....... $500 4s22 Graves St., rooms .$60.0O 4526 1st Ave. rooms. ..........,.. .$3O. .0O 4127 sth Ave, N., 5 rooms. .,..... .$35.00 IF Decatur Ave. Inglenook) ... .$25.00
 G. H. GREENE
 Butler-Garrett R. E. & l. Go.
 222 N. FIST ST. MAIN s1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
WEST END

If you want a dandy 5-uOom bungalow. located in the HOO block on Sa Ave. for about $5,00o, call Allen Main T5sS or Suddulh Realty Go, no N 2lSt Sr- Main 3402
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Central Park

3426 Burgin Ave, rooms. ....... $4000 320 Williams St. (Oceola Station),- roorns .S5000 325 Sarah Ave, rooms. .. .,.. .$4OO0 913 Alabama Ave, 5 rooms. ,.. :. .$60O0 1745 Jefferson Ave-, 5 rooms. .$45OO Tidewater car line and Green St. (Earle Place) 3-room duplex bungalow .$27 50 129 1st Ave. (Elyton), rooms. .$35O0 1923 Cotton Ave, rooms. .$37.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
REAL ESTATE-SALE K, BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENTS
LEASED FOR 5000 A YEAR

AAN Sk1 | AVA " ! kI
 LEASED FOR s5,ooo A YEAR Downtown business property, 50 feet on the avenue, and a corner lot running back 156 feet on street, with railroad frontage of about 55 feet. This Is priced low, and is bound to enhance rapidly in value.
 1st Ave-, WoodlawH 1O0x1s2h-One of the best cor ners In this section; has houses on 1t, they should be turned around to face the street, and business houses put on 100 feet frontage on 1st Ave, and 1t would become very valuable piece of property, that would command high rents and the turns; only $15,000, 5000 cash.
 East Lake Apartment Two, apartments, 6 rooms first floor, 4 on second floor; 2 baths, corner lot. Have been offering this for $4,250 and $4,000. Own CT anxious to sell and if he can get his equity in cash, I think $3,750 would get 1t, first mort gage Is $2,500.
 3ethea Real Estate & Ins. Go J. s. Carpenter, Sales Mgr. 2027 SD AVE. MAIN 231S-116
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
The Iron Is Hot Weld Birmingham Lnuestnens Into Gold
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 8s
INVESTMENTS

A&N fScS Nl G4V l O s150 ,o00-A 2d Ave. store, less than 1 block of 20th St.; an Al location.
 S125, ,000-An excellent 3-story brick store, # block of N. 20th St.
 $75,000-A well-located close-in corner, 100x90 feet. Rental - $4,S00.
 $59, 9,OO0-A well-located North side corner, with 6 stores and rooms above; lot 50x100 feet: rental $3,660; short lease; will bring much more on renewal. must have immediate action. 60,000-A good size corner, splendidly located, with an aver age rental of about $45O per month. This has the location for sure enhancement with. ex- cellent net return on the invest ment.
 $40, 000-50x140 feet, 3d Ave-, between 22d and 23d Sts.; sure to show a quick enhancement. $36, ,000-50x140 it., Sd Ave, be- tween 18th and 17th Sts.; small improvements. $35,0O0-50x140 feet, 9th Ave-, between 22d and 23d Sts. $31 ,000-A well located Southside corner, with stores and apart ments; rental $3,7S0. $2s, s,000-A large sth Ave. cor ner, $1S0 per month rental. $25 ,O00-A well located s. 18th St. corner, 100x100 feet, with small improvements.
 $16,0O0-A well-located Avenue F corner, 100x190 feet; rental $1,S60 per year.
 6,5o0-5ox14o feet, 4th Ave-, near 18th St.; rental $960 per year.
 $15,000-A good two-story S. 18th St. brick store.
 $7,500-2d Ave. lot, near 18th St., , 25x140 feet.
 s6.000-Lot 5ox1s0 feet, on 18th St., near 11th Ave, N; rental $72.50 per month. Can arrange good terms.
 R. MCCONNELL. Pres. McCopnell- White Terry POPS Sd AVE. MAIN ss72.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

PICKED TO RESELL
 THIS FALL
 $3,750-$1, ,250 CASH Southside, near 18th St. and Ave. E, alley corner, 2-story house; rents $40 a month,
 AVE. E, NEAR 22D ST. 50x190-You will get a bargain in this lot; nothing else for sale near this for less than $15,000; special price, $1O,5oo.
 1ST AVE-, NEAR 18TH ST. 25x140-Store rented to a good merchant. You may never see another store in Birmingham's retail section offered at such low price, $37, ,5oo-terms. $12,50o
 24rH ST. CORNER 100x100-On 24th St., between 2d and 8th Ayes; rents $135 month; another corner near this, not as well located, being adver- tised as a bargain at $35, 900; get this now for $27 7,500; terms.
 UPPER 2D AVE. 25x140-Three stores; only lot on 2d Ave, for sale at a sacrifice; price $17, 7,500; terms, $7,500 cash.
 2D AVE-SS1 000 50x140-Three stores, property joining this just sold for $S7,- 800. You should quickly sell this for that much. Very req sonable payments.
 SPECIAL PICKUP
 MAKE $25,oe0 ON THIS One-half to IF blocks of the department stores. If you can pay $2O,0O0 cash and the bal ance in easy payments, call me to show you the biggest bar gain in downtown real estate. Special price, $45,000; spend $4,- 900 or $5,000 in improvements, you will quickly sell this for $75,- 900; costs nothing to investigate, you will make $25,000 if you buy 1t.
 GEO. o. MARRY R. E. co. 2o6-7 Farley Bldg. Main 2572
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE ss

ARKANSAS-Otfered for fiVe-year lease or longer, e,e0o-acre farm and haya ranch al Bovine, Ashley county, Ark-s- 800 acres general crops, corn. e0ttons oats, wheat, sugar cane and races dseR well; 1,400 acres prairie grass Pr@dGe-- ing 2,o0o tons annually, 800 acres timber pasture, all fenced and croSs-fenee6. stock water in each pasture and haV, lot; passenger and freight station i'm middle of tracts 6 miles to Crossess and Hamburg; good dwelling, fencing and barns; rolling prairie above overflow. fertile and healthy Phone 4-2SS4. or write Wm. T. Hammock. lSl7 Summit Ave, Little Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Petersburg, Va, on macAaamSzed road. mile from railroad station. near . schools, and 2 churches, dwelling and
 stables, etc. Some timber Buy direct from owners and save agents" commits sion- S. K. Gunn, Box 210. Richmond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

SFRlNGNILl4E FARM-S0 9CEes- one
 mile of Springville. 7-rO0m residences good land, nice location. fronts Springville road, s, ,S5e $500 cash Sa@0 per year Consider exchange for resi- dence. Eborn Realty Co. Z11Sas 1Sk Ave, Main SIT5- T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

FOR SALE-How is this. MT InVestore corner 2oox2ao, paying S2s0 per month for the small price of SSSy0O@ One third cash and balance at 6 per cent. This is a good buy, FOR SALE OR RENT-s0 acres of land; 50 acres open land, one new B. room log bungalow, servants house, spring and springhouse, chicken house, lighting system, 1 4-room house, l g. room house, l dairy barn for 50 head
 of cattle, l large stock barn. 1N@-ton silo; all under wire fence and on good county road, miles from BeSsemer- If interested, call on owner for prdcs at SIS Farley Bldg Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE es
INVESTMENTS 1st Ave.-$35,O00

Lot 25x140 improved with brick building, downtown business sec tion. The best buy in this zee tion of the city. Adjoining pNp- 'erty same dimensions Is being held for a sum greatly in excess of this price; above good for few days only.
 Southside-$22,000 The best corner on the main thoroughfare of Southside, LOOK 100 feet; small improvements. This corner is today worth $22,- 900. For this week only can offer it for $16,000. This is sure money maker. Good profit can be realized within a short time.
 408 N. 18th St.
 Alley Corner-$17,500 Lot 40x100, now improved with frame residence; no other prop erty in this section can be had at such low price. See me today.
 Fist St., N.-$125, ,000 Three-story brick building, alley corner, lot 4Ox100 feet. The best located property now for sale on this street, Fist St. is now be- ing developed more than any other street in the city, numer- ous large structures being plan ned and under construction. You can realize a handsome, profit on this within a few years.
 F. L. HENDRICKS, Pres. Kendrick- -Chambless R. Go. 21o5 SD AVE. MAIN 225s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

SALE-Magnifice modern Up-s0-iats 4-room residence. AsheVllae, N C. 2 baths, electricity, gas, big l0s. 1s9xs20 on beautiful South French Broad Ave fine home for summer or winter F. particulars see H. D. Smith. AA1 Far. Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Northside

RIA N Fist St. 6 rooms =. .$5o.oo 1132 N 12th St. 6 rooms .S5O.00 4427 17th Ave. N, 4 rooms ..... .$25.00 202s 8tb Ave. N.. rooms. . $50.O0 2418 sth Ave. N. 6 rooms ...... .$55.00 1906 14th Ave-, N, rooms S .$65!00 2427 18th Ave. N, rooms . $50 .O0 sos 22d Ave. N. 6 rooms .... .$45.00 1524H N. 25th St., 3 rooms <. 45.00 1906 N. 29th St., 4 rooms and garage $60.00 SIS N. Fist St., rooms. s...........$5 $50.00 7I5 N. 22d St., 8 rooms ......... .S65.00 1017 E. 14th St., N, Groom ..... .$40.00 1510A N. 18th St., 5 rooms $50.00 1920 N. 18th St., rooms ....... .SeJ.00 1928 Water St. doth Ave), roopcs $6o.00 62s N. 2sd Ave, b-roonf cottage rental ~So'OV 1712 N 34th St., 4 rooms and acres of land .pZ0.vs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
TO THE WORKERS AND PEASANTS OF MEXICO
AND LATIN-AMERICA

COMRADES capitalists of govern
- today the United States but LatnAmsea
The capitalists States Jail
these forces
deprive
bring them unHer the rule Of American
The government BY
which they their lives by the thousands
the American capitalists das longer fight for the
full freedom Of the working class
United their
furnishes officers to foment against Argentine
Chile the Anaconda Mining Company and the euusenheims
backed by the United States government nave seized control ana muir
They foment with Peru These
LanAmeca
dividing their against American imperialism
ssro Domingo American army rules with bayonets and ma
chine
in Haiti thousands by
OF capitalist
United States dictate the policies Of the Cuban while Amer
IIcan capitalists plumber the workers and peasants
In Panama the LanAmeran workers are held in virtual slavery
by American government
imperiaI
peasants there found American bayonets and batte
ships.
profits differences to them is stained with the
fe.blo Of the working
labor buAuerats other
Of LatnAmerean capitalism They protest
the Latnmeran but they tight only Tor the
Workers tcommun Party Of America calls upon the work
LanAmerea
Of American Imperialism
I'M united front AGAINST the attacks Of
working conditions
working working unite for this revo
t,orsrv trvooe aoan. aoaInst the
capitalists world capitalism the
Communist Parties In and the Communist international
Workers (communp Party Of America pledges Itself
capitalism
the toIes LstnAmerica.
capitalists which domination
rallies the workers Of the United
on-Amerlean capitalism
Organise the working for
CONTINUED on Page y a. n
AA.I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
GERMAN rulers
FAIL TO Crush
COMMUNISTS
Our Party Wins Al
Seats in New Reichstag
lspeeIaI to The DaIIy workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
BERLIN, Dec. 6.-Despite the
campaign of terror and inn
prisonment carried on by the
government against the Com
munists, the latter succeeded in
sending az deputies to the
Reichstag according to the
present incomplete tabuIation.
The upholders Of the Dawes
plan used every weapon at their
disposition to crush the Com
munists who were the only
sincere opponents of the fetter-
ing of the German working
class by the Wall Street bank
ers.
True to their role Of servants OF
the bourgeoisie, the social-democrats
modified all their strength in order
10 bolster up the capitalist govern
nent, which is one of the agents OF
the American flnanciers.
Not a True Picture.
Tho the Communists had So depu-
ties in the previous Reichstag, the
disparity between that figure and the
present representation does not give
a true picture Of the political senti.
ment among the German working
class. Every species Of terror from
blacklisting to imprisonment was
used against the workers who were
sympathetic to the Communists.
But the capitalists are not at all
happy over the idea of having "A
Communists in parliament. That
number can only cause little less
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
Ties UP
south Illinois
TRACTION lines
Men Demand Increase
in Wages and Contract
tspeelaI . The paIIy worker

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. g.
Communication between many
Southern Illinois towns is COM
pleteIy tied up following the
strike Of 500 trainmen on the
Illinois traction system.
The striking motormen, who
are affiliated with the Amalga-.
mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, de-
mand an increase in wages.
better working conditions, and
a union agreement.
100 Per Cent Effective.
The strike is one hundred per cent
effective and not wheel was turning
yesterday on the entire 400 miles Of
the Illinois Traction company system
w. l. Taylor, spokesman for the strik.
ing trainment, said that no negotia-
tions have been started with the com
pany and neither side has put forward
any offers of compromise.
officials of the traction system were
in conference yesterday in Chicago.
j.. M. Fowler, an official of the trac-
ton company, declared that decision
has not yet been made as to whether
or not an attempt will be made to run
the cars with strikebreakers.
Traction service between the cities
of Danville, Decatur, Champaign,
Bloomington. Peoria, Springfield and
st. Louis is tied up. The trainmen
walked out at midnight Saturday
night. The men ask an increase of
ten cents an hour in wages, improved
working conditions, and abolition of
the open shop"
Mail Service Disrupted.
Mail service from st. Louis to Vir-
den. Edwardsville, Staunton, Mount
Olive, Litchfeld, Kinmundy. Gillespie.
Colinsville and other Illinois points
was entirely disrupted by the strike.
One of the principal demands of the
strikers which the company refuses,
so far. is the nine hour day for the
passenger workers and the ten hour
day for the freight workers.
AT the Office Of the Illinois Fedora
ton Of Labor the DAILY WORKER
was referred to John Walker at Spring
field, as no information about the
strike was on hand in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09

IN LINE WITH 1886
VOTES FOR FOSTER

BOSTON. Dec. 81 The official re-
turns Of the vote in the state Of
Massachusetts, in the presidential cleo
ton has just been published.
The Workers Party candidate for
president, William 2. Foster, received
total of 1896 votes.
John J. BALKAN, who was the Work
ers Party candidate for governor, is
credited with $500 votes. Dwyer, for
secretary of state, secured $4,000
votes.
The socialists supported the LaFol-
lette progressive ticket in the presi-
Dental race, but had their separate
socialist ticket in the state election.
Their candidate for governor received
4,367 votes or about half the votes of
the Communist candidate for gov
ernor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
DETROIT RUNS FIVE
BIG BOLSHEVIK film
u SHOWS IN ONE WEEK

(sReoiaI to The Daily Worker)
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. g. Five
shows I'M three different theaters In
one week Is the record hung up
by the Detroit Workers Party as
mark for other locals to equal II not
beat.
The picture program includes the
famous new feature, 1.-THE Beauty
and IL Bolshevlk," and the three
reel educational RUSSIA In Over
alls." These two films will be
shown:
Medbury Theater, Dec. 8 and Q.
Caniff Theater. (Hsmtramek),
Dec. 10 and II.
Royale Theater, Dec. II.
Toward the end Of the week there
may be an announcement Of further
dates In the Jewish section, and the
Armenian colony Is also to come
In for attention. In the meantime,
pick out the theater nearest you and
como early to avoid tho rush.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-09
JURY WOULD CREATE
STATE POLICE BECAUSE
or KHAN VIOLENCE

WARREN, Ohio, Dec. s-The
riots at Niles instIgated by the ku
klux Khan have been used as an
excuse by the TrumbuII County spe-
eiaI grand Jury TO recommend to
the state legislature the creation Of
a state eonstabuIary. The jury also
advised that the mayor and chief Of
police be removed from office and
that bands Of men operating as state
police be discontinued.
One hundred and four men were
indicted charged with participation
In the Khan violence.