davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Costume Slips, $500

Boys and Girls All-Wool Hose, 75c
Regular 81 value. English wool sport
hose. h-length with fancy roll top. in
brown, heather and camel. Sizes to sh.
Boys and Girls Sport Hose, SOC
Regular 75c value. Two-toned mixtures,
"a length with attractive fancy cuff top.
In brown, heather, camel and tan. Sizes
6 to 10h.
Falals ROy1f-Mn1n Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Handsome dress coats, slim
silhouettes, new modish, wrappy
lines, lovely soft materials of
suedine and soft, luxurious look
ing bolivias.
All coats are warmly inter
lined.
Fur trimmings Of Black Man
churian Dog, Sealine (dyed
coney), Natural Opossum, Mouf-
flon and Natural Muskrat.
The colors are Malay, CHINA
bar, cranberry, deer, dusk and
black.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
1000 Silk Petticoats, $500
Silk Radium and Crepe de
Chine Chemise, $298

Dainty styles with various fine lace, net and ribbon
Full cut, with strap OF but-up shoulder,
in pink, blue, orchid and peach
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Bows and Girls Sport
Girls Fur-Trimmed Coats, $500

collection of in materials and colors
Lined and warmly nterned Materials plain and cut
polaire wool plaid and coating, with fur trimming of bea
and mouon New shades of brown green tan and
pads. Sizes to ID years.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Girls Hats, $5.95

Chic little hats for Dress in velvet suede and velour
Pokes -brm, cloche and ofthe face models, with trim
gs of ribbon bows cocardes and buckles Colos to match
contrast with costume For girls of to 16 years.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

8-Button.Length
French Kid Cloves
Pique and oversewn, Paris point and two-
toned embroidery stitchngs, in wanted
colors, also black and white
French Glace Kid, $50 and $.
French Suede, $3.95 and UP.
Biarritz or French Slip.on Gloves
$3.50
oversewn, new two-toned embroidery
and black with white.
Novelty Kid Cloves
$3.50 to $5.95 Pair
They and different-many attrac.
tive styles OF fancy cuffs, perforated, lace
like effects, turn back embroidery, on moire,
ETC. In all wanted color combinations and
Regulation Srap-Wrist Gloves
$2.95 to $3.95
Best quality of both glace kid and suede,
contrast gore and two-toned embroidery
beige and black with white.
Imported Fabric Gloves
$1.5O and 81. .95 Pair
Suede finished. novelty styles cuffs Of
many new designs. Small French, circular,
turn back embroidered. etc. In all the good
shades, also elbow length.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
ur-Trinmed Winter Goats
*39:se and s59:@se

Beautiful fur-trimmed coats with
distinctive style notes, the newest and
choicest Of fabrics and trimmings
have been used.
Wrappy effects, new sleeve and
collar treatments, large collars and
deep cuffs of fur, artistic use of stitch
cry, buttons and tucks.
Colors are all the new fall browns
and tans, dusk, bunny, copper, OK
blood and black.
The furs are natural and dyed
squirrel, natural and Australian opos-
sum, beaver, French seal dyed
coney), muskrat and wolf.
The materials are mokine, padrone,
suedine and the popular pile-hnish
bolivias.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Girls Dresses, $3.50

Smart frocks for Sunday wear that are also prac-
tical enough be worn to school later. Materials in
cude al-wool Jersey, crepe, veveteen and combina-
tions. Trimmings of hand embroidery and applique
novelty pockets and collars. Some of the small size
Jersey dresses have boomers Colors are brown TAM
green. blue and rust. Sizes 20 H.
PalaaO RAyal~ThlIA E7ou0L
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Palais Royal Ruby
Ring Silk Hose
without wishing to detract from the
merits of other good silk stockings. we can .
say with enthusiasm that Ruby Ring should
give greatest service, value and appear
ance,
Made of fine select thread silk, even in
texture with streaks. 1t Is the sum
total Of what the women in this city de-
sire in stocking. Tops wide and made
with the Ruby Ring stop run that abso-
lutely prevents garter runs going below.
This we absolutely guarantee. Heels toes
and soles reinforced, where the wear ID
greatest.
Lisle Top, $l.9O
Ruby Ring All.over Silk Hose, $3.50
Rshy nins Hose With merecrtscd % Iisle TOP lss so.
nns .s I;S tos spe co sSy n
Women's Sport Hose, SOC
French M sn nsr. 1%:s % h sosn a't Tan s
maurespue.
Women's Silk Hose, 79c
ss.r q v'1G with h'S in rns.s nHs
ribbed to toe oxford. brown. heather and tan bark.
to"d Fan weight
Women's Silk-and.W ool Hose, Sl.95
Full-fashcned silk wool hose in plain colors
and American.
Women's Full.F Fashioned Silk Hose
First quality. Pure thread silk with mercerised
garter tops. mack gun metal brighton. racquet.
and asf .sn BARI. h,cel,rns Value n" All sizes e'
pnlnfs RoyaI-Main Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
LADIES GARMENT
WORKERS READY
FOR BIG STRIKE
Walkout Is Set For
Secret Date

Failing to receive any reply from
the employers ia the ladies' garment
industry to their repeated demands
to affect settlement with the union
strike committee of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers UrEon
has completed organization Of ma
chinery to carry on a strike. A
strike has been decided on but is be-
ing kept secret. Not only the 10000
girls and women in tho dressmaking
industry will be called out but the
5000 men who are employed as cloak
makers viii also walk out, it was
said at the union headquarters.
ClOakmakers to Fight Thugs.
The cloak makers will remain out
on strike for a couple of days to
organize for the protection Of the
women members Of the union from
the violence that is feared from the
thugs and sluggers of the bosses.
AS soon as the cloak makers are sure
bers Of the union they will return
to work.
The strike committee at a meeting
Sunday decided to give the bosses
till Monday night to answer the de-
mands of the union. Up to late
hour last night the Uoon had re-
ceived no answer.
Demand Shay Week.
The garment workers are demand
ing a hve-day forty-hour week with
pay for forty-four hours, unemploy-
ment insurance, and the setting up
Of machinery for settling disputes
that arise between tlb workers and
the bosses. va
For the last nine months the union
has been conducting an intensive or
ganization campaign. In letter to
the dress manufacturers the union
pointed out that since 1915 there
has been a steady drift in the dress
industry toward the return of the
sweat shop conditions that existed
before the coming of the union.
The only statement the union would
make about the date of the strike
was that "it will be called in the very
near future"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
CAPITAL RIFE WITH
RUMORS LINKING THE
WILSONITES WITH OIL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-In
spite of DOheny's denial that
Bainbridge Colby, the last secre-
tary of state under the Wilson
administration, got any of his
money, the capitol is buzzing with
rumors which link Colby with oil,
and with the non-recognition of
Mexico while he was at the head
Of the state department. Doheny's
denial is understood to refer to
the rumor that 100000 was the
price of protection of American oil
interests against recognition of
Oregon at that time.
Colby will be remembered as
the secretary who excluded The
Federated Press representatives
from his news conferences, be-
cause they called attention to his
attempts to irresponsibly color the
press dispatches from Washington
dealing with the RussO-POlish war
and the chance of American aid
to Poland, in the summer Of 1920.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
McAdOO Gets the
Railroad ing of
Cleveland Conference
CONTINUED from page u

made to the Senate committee in
vestigating the naval oil leases.
Il should regard any effort to
place another progressr~~> candidacy
in the field as an effort in lthe in
terests of the republican thirty to
divert the public mind from the
iniquities of the present administra-
ton and as a contribution to the
plan of the great interests allied to
defeat the former distinguished Sec
rotary Of the treasury.
~ am most deeply arpreciative
that you or any other citizen should
deem me worthy of elevation to the
presidency. And I thank you and
those associated with you most COR
daily, but am unable to give counte-
nance to any movement to that end"
The name Of B. NJ. Jewell, head
Of the Railway Department Of the
American Federation of Labor,
signed to resolution of confidence, is
believed to show that the executive
council of the Federation approves of
the McAdoo candidacy officially and
statement to this effect is expected
soon from President Gompers.
Marsh Sounds Warning.
The only note of pessimism sound
ed at the conference came from Ben
jamin Marsh, national representative
Of the farmers council, who declared
that the farmers were disguised with
both osd parties and were going to
organize farmer-labor party to con-
test ths coming elections.
Now that the renovating of Nc
Adoo has been accomplished to the
satisfaction Of his democratic sup
pogtcrs it is planned to intensity the
work for his nomination that was
halted by the Teapot Dome ex-
posures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Observation-Disclosures
HERRIN WORKERS
SAY "NEUTRALS"
MASK K. K. KS
Vigilance Committees
Are Part of Plan

HERRIN, ILL.,, Feb. 1S.-The state
ment made a day or two ago by
Glenn Young, deposed dictator, that
someone would pay for the murder
Of eagle" has been followed by
quarrel between the anti-klan ele-
ments headed by Ora Thomas and
the khan forces now under the lead
ership of Chief of Police Ford.
The situation is tense.
The grand jury has returned ten
counts charging larceny and robbery
against Young and his bail has been
fixed at $4,000. Khan leaders say
they expect Young to return to Her
rim about the middle of the week.
The plans Of the citizens commit
tee, alleged to be composed of indi-
viduals who remained neutral dur
ing the recent conflicts, includes the
formation Of local vigilance commit
tees and the resignation of Sheriff
Galligan, who is known TO be SYM
pathetic towards labor and the anti
khan forces.
Labor men charge that the citi-
zens committee is merely a new
camoufage for the khan elements and
that impartiality is impossible in a
situation in which the khan insists
on violating all constitutional guar
antees in its war on it's opponents.
Four companies of militia are still
quartered here and in Marion. 1t is
believed that they will stay until
Thursday when the county supervi-
sors meet to consider the program
mapped out by the citizens COM
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Congress Killing
Tax Program of
Andrem Mellon
sr,e.al 70 nd, p.r, work.rl

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS~--The adj
Manifestations tax program seemed
doomed today when a two-hour Con
ference between house republican
and progressive leaders failed to
break the deadlock on income tax
rates.
No further conference has been
arranged and administration leaders
conccde defeat for their program un-
less = compromise Is made before
the vote.
Progressives stood pat for so per
cent cut in the normal income tax
rates but republican leader Long
worth refused to bulge from his
position that the lower rate would
be fundamental change in the Mel
Ion program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Radicals Revolt.

Thursday afternoon the radicals re-
volted openly. The revolt came at
the end of a series of speeches on
inter-racial relationships in which
Labor, the one sure tie between the
Races, had been ignored.
Applause which the audience gave
Otto e. Huiswoud, of the African
Blood Brotherhood, a union printer.
when charge that labor was an out
cast at the Sanhedrin as it was out
side showed the majority of the dele
gates did not agree with Dean Mil
ler's conception Of the Race Move
ment, as a gathering of business and
professional men.
So hot was the discussion, by Houis-
woud, Fort-Whiteman, and other dele
gates, the chairman was unable to
stop, that the half promise was made
that labor would be given attention
the next morning.
Miller's Slick Move Fails.
Next morning it was showed aside
again. At noon when labor delegates
took the floor Dean Miller smoothly
announced that "those interested in
labor" could adjourn to the assembly
room while the main body continued
IN session to hear the report of the or
ganization committee.
This slick move would have ootten
rid of the radicals while the imnor-
tant report on the constitution was
being adopted.
Here Miller lost control of the con-
vention for 40 minutes. Speakers
not affiliated with the Workers PARTY
and the African Blood Brotherhood
followed their delegates lead in point
ing out that labor was the supreme
issue before Negro congress be-
cause the Negroes were workers and
farmers basically, not preachers.
bankers and lawyers.
Black Capitalists.
The auditorium rocked with an
plause when Gordon Owens of the
Workers Party declared that a black
capitalist was just as obnoxious as
white capitalist and a black real es-
tate shark as dangerous as one of the
NOiols
Men in ministerial collars clapped
their hands at this. but one brother
of the cloth tri d to rise Sin defense
of capital" to Be greeted with the
cry Are you one of those black capt.
talists?"
s. v. Phillips and Lovett Fort
Whiteman of the Workers Party
made telling speeches, and so did
Otto E. Huiswoud. Miller squirmed
under his charge that he had been
sabotaging labor.
When Miller finally got back the
floor the entire audience realized that
there was body of men there fight
ing for the 90 per cent Of the Race
who were toilers.
Solidarity With White Workers.
The Workers Party was seen as the
movement fighting for solution of the
Race Problem by organization Of the
black worker with his white brother,
in contrast to the policy of begging
from the white rulers that the lead
ers of the Sanhedrin stood for.
II will be impossible for the Negro
bourgeoisie to develop a race move
ment that is isolated from the labor
movement. The radical Negroes will
not lot them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
u. S. Lieutenant
Falls In Attack On
Rebel FiLipinOs

MANILA, p. l., FEB. 1s.-FIlipino
rebels accounted for nine members
Of General Woods constabulary in
q eight at Balete, Agusan province.
Thirty-hye natives were slain. The
American constabulary were better
armed but the Filipincs defended
themselves with great bravery.
Lieut.. Eugenio Mendes was one Of
the American casualties.
Great unrest prevails at the over
rIdir0 Of tribal rue by American
roldiery. Natives say conditions are
worse than during the Spanish oc-
cupation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Galloway Miners
Aid Locked out Men
In FenneLtOn Field

GALLOWAY, w. Va, Feb. 49,
A $500 donation was forwarded by
Galloway local of the United Mine
Workers TO their locked out brothers
at Fennelton, w. Va, and a commit
tee Of two miners was selected to in
vestigate conditions in that field.
The Fennelton miners have been
locked out for three years. They
arc fighting one of the worst set of
non-union operators in West Virginia.
At a mass meeting in Galloway,
with 800 miners from three local
unions present. resolutions were
passed against the Davis bills that
would ensiave the foreign born work
ers in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Coolidge Pr0dded
to Action By Bullet
that Plugged Greene
Special to The Daily werker)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has taken personal
charge Of an investigation Of the pro-
hibition enforcement situation in
Washington as result Of shooting
Of Senator Greene, Vermont, by a
stray bullet fired in. battle between
dry agents and bootleggers.
The President sent his secretary, c.
Bascom Slemp, to Emergency Hospi-
tai to get from Mr.. Green the circum-
stances Of the shooting.
Join the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Margaret Sanger Is Bride.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s--Margaret
Sanger, world famous birth control
advocate, has for the past IS months
been the bride Of Noah II. Slee, mil
honaire president Of the Three-In- One
OIL company. News Of Mrs. Sanger's
second marriage came out only today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Birth of a Nation
Operators viii Be
Tried Next Week

Having been accused Of being both
Jew and member Of the Ku Klux
Khan Judge Henry Walker announc-
ed in Municipal Court yesterday that
he did not think he wanted to try the
cases of two men arrested in connec-
ton with the showing of the birth
of Nation"
The cases of two movie operators
who were arrested for showirAy the
anti-Negro, pro Ku Klux KlaN pic
ture, the Birth of Nation" were
then transferred to Judge j. J.
Rooney who issued the warrants on
which the movie operators were ar
rested. The case was set for trial a
week from next Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
PASSENGER Service 70 Russia.

THE HAGUE, Feb. ia group
of British, Canadian and Dutch ship
ping companies have entered into an
agreement with the Soviet govern.
ment for the development Of pas
senger service to Russia, according
to well-informed circles here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Farmers Need Al Dixon.

DIXON, ILL.,, Feb. 1s-PracticaIiy
every phase Of farm life will be dis
cussed by prominent speakers at the
twenty-ninth annual session of the
Illinois Farmers Institute and De-
partment Of Household Scisnce which
opens here tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Negro Race Movement GiUen Labor
Vision Thru the Constructive Role
of Workers Party at Sanhedrin

Growth of Workers Party influence among the Negroes
the certain result of the constructive work of its delegates
the big AL Race Congress Sanhedrn held here last
No could follow the Sanhedrin without seeing that
the only force fighting aggresey for the Negro
the force represented by the Workers Party deegate the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-The war on Sow
let Russia has cost the French gov
eminent nearly two billion francs.
This does not include any expenses
that the government may have per-
sonally incurred, but deals only with
credits advanced to border states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 18--Some
damage to winter wheat In the north
central and southeastern counties Of
tho late are reported In the semi
monthly crop notes Of the bureau of
crop economics here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
New Hsadquart.r. In PhII.d,l,hi,.

The District Office Of District Three
(Philadelphia) Of the Workers Party
has moved to new headquarters. All
communications to the District Three,
should be addressed to Abram A.
Jakira, 521 York Avenue, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Cheats the GaIlows

NASHVILLE, ILL.,, Feb. 1s.-An
hour before the gallows trap was
to have been sprung. Circuit Judge
] o?!S iStinreuter grantcl q STAY Of
execution TO Walter C. Cochran,
slayer Of his wife and mother-in-law
at Bclleville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Another Shin Goes Down.

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Feb. 49,
The graveyard Of ships" claimed
another gallant vessel, the liner Co
lumbia, today. All aboard were
saved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Big Anthracite Strikes Threatening.
IITII VIC ID ppE ID. IL 4 q

Dig AHLuhdClLe OtKAkcd threatening.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Feb. IA
Two general strikes are threatened in
this district which will involve over
10000 miners unless a settlement is
reached by next Monday. 1900 men
were called out today. In addition,
eleven thousand miners threaten to
quit unless grievances Of long stand
ing are speedily redressed.
The entire working force Of the
Glen Alden Company will quit next
Monday unless their grievances are
adjusted. A meeting of miners re-
representatives. will be held Saturday
night to determine whether the call
will go out for a general strike.
On the same night representatives
of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre and
Hudson coal companies numbering
$4,000 miners will meet to receive re
ports from their grievance commit
tees.
1900 men at the Woodward Col
liery Of the Glen Alden Company
went on strike on Feb. IA, because of
the employment of a man who scab-
bed during the rail strike. Just as
soon as he entered the mine the entire
force walked out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

Incidently, the DAILY WORKER
gained considerable circulation in the
Negro district in the South Side Of
Chicago, during the progress Of the
Sanhedrin--which means many more
persons subjected TO the Workers
Party influence.
Suspicion was soon aroused that
Dean Miller's strategy was 10 kid
the working class element along UNI
ill the close Of the convention, and
then adjourn without having done
anything in their behalf. This sus-
picion proved TO be correct.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Rotary anniversary dinner-dance fces-
tlyities of the week before.
DR.. E. S. Miller asked cooperation
in the Red Cross annual membership
drive, to begin here next week.
President G. B. Wilson expressed
deep regret over the resignation of
Rollin Knoles, who with his brother
has sold out here and is leaving. He
also spoke Of Miss Estelle Browns i'll
ness at Mercy hospital and it was
unanimously decided to send flowers
to her.
The ladies of the Flagstaff Wom-
ans club serving the luncheon were
heard to applaud in the kitchen and
were peremptorily brought in and re-
quested to sing And without falter-
ing they did it and deserved the ap-
plause they got. They were: Mrs. T.
A. Stahl, chairman; Miss Lutz, Miss
Bormose, Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mrs
Decker Williams and Mrs. Charles
Hillebrandt. Miss Elsa Myers, Off
cial pianist for the Rotary club, ac-
companied on the piano and Sergeant
alarms Bill Cady directed.
Visiting Rotarians: Kim Kimball of
Williams and Paul Gilham of Alexan-
dria, La. Other guests: Miss Myers,
Tom Bellwood, R. R. Powers, Jack
Fuss, Fl. Norton Cope, Frank Harri-
son, George Negray,, Boy Scouts Bill
Harrison and Carl Burman.