davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
Division of Trade.

MOSCOW, July 6.-From a report
submitted to the State Planning Com
mission, it appears that out of the
value of the exports from he Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics, the
State joint stock companies come in
for SO per cent, the trusts and syndi-
Gates IA per cent, the Peoples Com
missariat of Internal Trade 4 per
cent, the cooperative organizations
per cent. AS for the imports, the
trusts cover As per cent of all the
operations, other state institutions 26
per cent, the P. c. Of Internal Trade
10 per cent, the "Aroos" per cent,
the cooperative organizations per
cent, various mixed companies 2 per
cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

I'm relation TO the cost OF living)
have been steadily decreasing.
The Chicago Tribune in its book
Chicago the Market Center" speaks
of the Bunte factory and it's fourteen
acres OF land and 100000 square feet
OF floor space, and tells how IL is
set in beautiful surroundings. How.
ever, like much Of the company prop.
uganda about the plant, It is very
careful TO omit mention of the revolt.
ing conditions inside OF the plant
with which the young workers are
confronted, but speaks only Of the
beautiful exterior" which they see
only early in the morning and late
at night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
Half Million is Bunte Profit as Youth Slave

944). The earning on the preferred
stock per share for the same year was
50.51 per cent; on the common stock
per share s4.13. The accumulative
surplus at the end Of 1929 was ST.
1913, 800.
In Chicago alone candy sales
amount TO more than s50,0O0,OOO an
nually. How much did the boys and
girls receive who made possible by
their hard labor and meager pay such
enormous profits for the candy boss
es? NOT EVEN A LIVING WAGEi
While the directors of--the Bunte
Brothers are realizing more and more
profits, without contributing any la
Dor. the wages OF the young workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
Closer Economic Ties
Between Soviet Union
and Austria Predicted

MOSCOW. July Elm an interview
of correspondent Of 'Tzvestia," Mr.
Friedlarder, Managing Director of the
Observation-Disclosures Trade Company RIA
tao" said: II believe that the terri
torial and economic situation OF the
USSR and the Austrian Republic is
inevitably leading both countries TO
a closer economic approachment. The
Austrian industry can successfully
satisfy the needs OF the USSR, End
on the other hand, Austria is un-
doubtedly an excellent market for
many items of the Russian export.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
BY JOHN HARVEY.

THRUoUT the United States, Can
| ada, South America and the far
East, the Bunte Chocolates and con-
fections are piling up profits. The
young boys and girls who are max
ing the candies, on the other hand.
are being driven at a terrific pace,
under what is commonly known as
the efficiency system. The net sales
OF these HIGH QUALITY CoNFEC-
TONS increased within two years, to
six times as much. In 1913 the net
sales were S1,229,3O5 as compared
with the sales in 1928 OF 1924, 264.
The profits for the year of 1923 were
over the half-million mark. (3547,-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
Proof Of Frame-Up.
standard on Loses A net.

MANILA, P. l., July 6.--Standard
OILS subsidiary, Richmond OIL com
pany, has given up its oil search in
the Bondong peninsula in the prov
ince OF Tayabas, after spending a mil
lion and a half in drilling operations.
Slight indications of petroleum and
natural gas were evident but not in
commercial quantities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
BOSTON COMMON
. RINGS WITH CRY
FOR FL. PARTY
Big Meeting Hears St.
Paul Results
Especial to The DAILY workerl

BOSTON, Mass, July civilian
Simons and John j. BALKAN, returned
delegates of Massachusetts and Con-
necticut from the Farmer-Labor Party
convention held at st. Paul reported
to an interested and enthusiastic
audience of over 1000 on Boston Com
mon.
Ida Rothstein, of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, pre-
sided at the meeting and pointed out
to the hearers that the important
thing was not to applaud the senti-
ments expressed by the speakers but
to go back to the local unions and
to work as the speakers and delegates
were working for the success of the
class political party of labor.
Vote For Bosses Is scabbing.
William Simons told of the sue
cessful National Convention, of the
program adopted and of the candi-
dates nominated to carry the stand
ard Of the workers in the coming fall
campaign. For the first time in the
history of American labor he said the
working class has an opportunity Of
voting in their own interests. He
characterized the worker who votes
the bosses ticket as a scab fully as
despicable and vile as the one who
scabs during a strike on his fellow
worker and his class. He urged those
present to see that delegates from
their unions were elected to go to the
coming state convention of the Mas
sachusetts Farmer Labor-Party con-
vention to be held July 81 in Scenic
Auditorium to place state ticket
in the field.
Cheer Graft Exposes.
For John ]. BALKAN it was a kind
Of Homecoming. AS he told his hear
ers the last time he spoke from this
band stand was during the war-as a
test of the Democratic aims annun-
ciated by the war makers. He learned
that the Democracy" the world was
being made safe for did not include
free speech and he paid for his test
by serving year in the jails Of his
masters. The recital of the outstand-
ing crimes of republicans was so well
received that he had to point out hur-
riedly (this town is dominated by the
Tammany machine of Curley) that
the democrats are equally culpable.
Ballam handed out some figures on
the Wisconsin war graft that struck
home. Reference to the achievements
Of the Russian working class brought
prolonged applause and the compar-
ison drawn between the red flag and
the hammer of the workers revolu-
ton, and the red flag and the hammer
Of the auctioneer--and the implica-
|tion II CONFERENCE.-The capitalist class
on the block, bankruptcy and the boss
in overalls-captured the imagination
Of those present.
The chairman in closing the meet
ing urged those present to remain for
the demonstration against the Mus
solini regime-being held Gas a protest
against the murder OF Matteotti) un-
der the auspices Of the anti-Fascist
committee on the same platform i'm
|mediately succeeding the Farmer-La-
Dor Party meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
TWO Workers Mot Found.

BOLOGNA, Italy, July 6.-The two
workers who were kidnapped by fas-
cisti militiamen here for speaking in
favor Of Matteotti and deploring the
fascist's murder OF him have not been
found and no one expects to see them
alive again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

GARY, Ind, July enlarged with
accepting money from keepers of
prostitution and from their inmates
and Of failing to quarantine and re-
port such places to the state board
of health as the law requires, DR.. Will
lam j. White, head Of the health de-
partment here, has been arrested.
The grand jury indicted him secretly
after a campaign against vice.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
New Russian Bank Branches.

MOSCOW, July 6. - The Dalbanlx
Gar Eastern Bank has been author
ICED by the Peoples Commissariat Of
Finance to establish new branches at
Petropavlovsk in Kamtchatka, Irkutsk
and Novel ikolaivsk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
Peace Palace or Beer Ham

THE HAGUE, Holland, July 6.-The
worlds judges can get gay now in the
famous Peace Palace that has been
so peaceful, which was dull hereto.
fore. Some OF the burgomasters op.
posed the granting Of liquor license
10 the Peace Palace, but Mynheer
Patyn put II thru when he explained
that II would encourage international
peace to make the palace attractive"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

How many Of your shop-mates reac
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one r
them to subscribe today.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
MILAN WORKERS
SHOW FIGHTING
SPIRIT STRONG
II VI e Demonstration
Awes Fascist
ESPECIAL to the DAILY WoRKER)

Especial to the DAILY WoRkER)
MILAN, Italy, July 6.-Almost 10o,-
900 workers attended the funeral of
the street car worker, Attilio Oldani,
who was stabbed to death by fascist
thugs when he remarked against the
murder of the Socialist deputy, Gia-
como Matteotti. 1t was one Of the
biggest demonstrations the workers
have made since the fascist came into
power
Sing lnternationale
The perfect of Milan gave out an
order that the workers might attend
the funeral but must not make dis
turbance. About 10000 fascist militia
were sent to see that the order was
obeyed, but the enormous crowd over
awed them and they made only a
feeble attempt to stop the music and
singing of the multitude. The Inter
rationale, Bandierosa, and limo del
Lavoratori were the songs sung over
and over with the greatest enthusi-
asm by the workers.
The honorary pail bearers were So.
cialist, Communist, and Maximalist
deputies: Treves, Modigliani, Riboldi,
Repossi, Maffl, Biltrami, Turrati, and
even the fiery Catholic deputy Miglioli
attended,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

How many Of your shop-nnates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them TO subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
Communist stlrs Masses.

The Communist deputy, Repossi,
spoke to the masses at the cemetery,
denouncing Fascism and the violence
which it has brot. The workers were
wildly enthusiastic and ready to fight
on the spot to crush the enemy.
The perfect had ordered that the
crowd dispense before returning to
the city, but thousands of the crowd
marched back thru the streets still
singing and the officials did not dare
interfere with them.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
PARENTS TOO LATE
TO PREVENT WEDDING
Youthful Alexandra Couple, 19
and Is, Taken by Police Here,
But After Ceremony.

Two hours after Dorothy Raf, fif-
teen. Rosemont, d suburb of Alex
andria, Va, and Joshua S. Harrington,
fireman on the Southern railway, re-
siding in Alexandria, had been mar
ried in that city last night by Rev
E. NJ. Delaney they were arrested as
they alighted from an electric train
at 18th and ID streets northwest. The
parents of the bride asked for her ar
rest in an effort to prevent her mar
riage.
IT'S all right" said Harrington
when told by Detective keck he would
have to go with him to police head
quarters. We're already married"
Harrington and wife had come here
with the intention of boarding a train
and going to Charlotte, n. c.. on their
honeymoon. 1t developed, according
to the police. that Harrington, nine
teen, had given his age as twenty-one
and that of Miss Raf as nineteen
when he obtained the marriage license
The brides father reached police
headquarters shortly after his daugh-
ter had been taken there and took the
young couple back to Alexandria with
him.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
9 INTOXICATED AUIQISTS
FINED OR IMPRISONED
Penalties Run From $50 to Thirty
Days of Defendants Found Guilty
in Traffic Court.

During the past few days there have
beer ten convictions in the the Traffic
Court of defendants charged with
operating their automobiles while
drunk. In one case fat sentence of
thirty days. without fine. was imposed
by Judge Gus A. Schuldt. The de-
Iendants Were: James A Robert
fined SIS: William Brennan, 500:
John I. Harrigan. 80; Charles A.
Collins, 800; Ernest '. Otis. 800, or
as many days in Jail as the dollars
IN the fines. All of these fines were
paid and defendants released. John
PhilmoS drew the fiat sentence of
thirty days. Bernard E Johnson was
nneo $50 or thirty days. He failed to
pay the fine and was committed. Her
man Strocheim was given ten days in
jail and fined 500. or in default to
serve twenty days. He paid the fine
and was committed to serve the ten
days. James B. Miller was sentenced
20 serve ten days in Jail and fined
500. or in default to serve twenty
days. On two minor traffic offenses
he was fined $40 and SIS. or ten and
hfteen days in Jail on failure to pay
the fines. He was committed.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
ILLUSTRATED TALK
ON ALASKA GIVEN
Chief Clerk of Far Northern Rail-
road Speaks Before Society
of Natives.

Through Alaska. and up to Mount
Mckinley" was the subject of an
illustrated lecture by H. NJ. Gilman,
jr., chief clerk of the Alaskan rail-
road. at d meeting of the Society of
Natives at the Washington Club last
evening. The scenes were taken at
the time the late President Hard
ing made his last tour. illustrated
slides we've first shown, depicting the
many wonderful places in the gov
ernment's northern possession. The
tour progressed from Seattle, Wash.
by way of the inside passage to Sew
ard, and continued nearly 500 miles
north to the Fairbanks over the gov
erpment railroad, returning to the
States over the Richardson highway.
The L. S. S. Henderson, on which
the trip was made, was able to set
close enough to some of the many
glaciers SO that the photographers
could get pictures OF some of them as
they broke apart and fell into the
sea. Some of these ice mountains
are twic~ the size of a frozen Niaga-
ra, and a magnificent spectacle was
presented when the break came.
Scenes were shown Of the Harding
entrance to Resurrection bay, which
embraces forty square miles of pro-
tected waters. Turnigain Arms was
also shown where the tide measures
forty feet, the second highest tide
in the world President Harding
was shown driving the gold spike
designating the completion of the
Alaskan railroad extending from
Seward to Fairbanks.
1t was said that superhuman effort
and spectacular engineering 1eatS
were necessary for the building OF
this railway. one scene showing
perfect figure in the valley below,
over which the trains pass.
The popular method of transporta,
ton in winter are the dog teams and
they were shown in action. A herd of
reindeer was also shown. Mr.. Gill
man said that an original herd. num-
bering about 800 head, has grown to
several hundred thousand, and the
value of this herd is now greater than
the original price paid for Alaska.
A program directed by Miss Eta l..
Taggart was presented as follows:
piano by Mrs. David H. Kincheloe:
recitation by Marx Kahn. James whit.
comb Riley's THAT Old Sweetheart of
Mine" illustrated by living pictures;
solo, Mrs. Raymond Hardy; recitation,
solo and whistling selection, MIS-.
Kincheloe; dance, Miss Bertha Let
vim and a song and dance, MISS Let
vim and Mr.. Murray. others taKhs iinss
mart were Miss Betty Bacon, MISS
Nancy Dietrich, Miss lsapel lassart
and Miss Grogan.
REPRESENTATIVE Henry Riggs Rath-
hone of Illinois, who was born IN
washington was elected to member
shin President Jesse c. Suter pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
PROTESTS BONUS RUSH.
Disabled Veteran Leader Says 9th
er Bills More Vital.

A protest against consideration by
the Senate of Legislation for adjusted
compensation ahead of consideration of
laws for disabled veterans was filed
today with the Senate finance commit
tee by James A. Mcfarland of Dalton,
Ga, national commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans.
Commander Mcfarland wired the
committee that tif right of way is
given to adjusted compensation at this
time. both adjusted compensation and
disabled legislation will be adversely
affected. and in the meantime our legis-
lation will have to wait until crowded
calendar toward end of session will
seriously jeopardiZe our program and
disabled will continue to suffer from
admittedly inequitable laws, such as
resulted when the Sweet bill was hur-
riedly passed in the closing hours of
last session.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
RECOUNTS CUSTOMS
PECULIAR IN SPAIN
Geographic Society Speaker Ex-
plains Remoteness of Towns
and Cities.

Spain is a land of cities and vii
lages, and a land of compartments"
each with it's peculiar dialect, Gus
toms, foods and costumes, according
to DR.. ]. Howard Gore, who spoke
last night at the Masonic Temple
before members of the National
Geographic Society. There are more
than 1000 villages in the country
that can be reached only by bride
paths, the speaker declared. The
railways seem to have avoided even
the cities he said, and in many cases
the railway stations are mile or
more outside the towns.
An explanation of THIS situation. he
pointed out, is found in the fact that
Spanish control was pushed slowly
south against the Moors and that 1t
was necessary to build the COM
munities on crags and hills in order
that they might be protected
DR.. Gore described his journey
through interesting and charming
cities of the peninsula-Vigo, San
Sebastian, Burgas, Leon. Seville. To-
ledo, Cordova and Grenada Though
Toledo is on d bleak hill and prac-
tically in the edge of a desert, it is
the beauty spot among Spanish cities;
he asserted. He spoke highly OF the
courtesy and consideration of Span
iards Of ali walks of life Though
Spain is land of contrasts, DR. Gore
said, it is made homogeneous by its
religion.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Daniels in Washington
Writing Biography of
Wilson; Soon Complete

Josephus Daniels. former Secre-
tary of the Navy, is in Washing
ton, writing book, Life of
Woodrow wilson"
Mr.. Daniels has been working on
the volume for some time, he said.
and had come to Washington to
be nearer the sources of historical
data He expects TO complete the
work shortly and leave the city
perhaps the last of next week.
The book will be published by
the John &. Winston Company of
Philadelphia and will be off the
press early in April The former
Navy Secretary has his office,
while in Washington, with the
Twenty-First Century Press, in
The Evening Star building.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
PICKS POSTMASTERS
FOR MANY STATES
President Names Two in West Vir.
ginia, Five in Iowa and Three
in New York.

President Coolidge sent to the SEN
ate yesterday afternoon the following
nominations:
Arkansas - Hatfield. Eustace A.
Davis.
California--Durham, Lula F. Thorn
ton; Napa, James Gillies.
Hawaii-Puuene, Joseph f. Xavier
1owa-Blairstown, George w. Goss;
Kenwood Park, Orlo L. Creswell;
Shellrock, George r Hughes; State
Center, Wynema Bower: Upton,
Thompson C. Moffit-
Kentucky-Dawsons Charles
A. Niles.
Missouri-Festus, Henry F. Kratzer.
New Hampshire-Ashland Lauris-
ton NJ. Goddard.
New York-Cold Brook, Vida O.
Heinold; Lawrence, John Jack;
Phoenix, Charles K. Williams.
Ohio-Wadsworth, Harry l.. Lieb-
hart.
Pepnsylvania-Eliza Am
brose S. Plummer.
|, South Carolina-Mayesville Bessie
T. Cooper.
Transferable Mills, Annie S. Nor
gan; White Deer, Harry Wheeler.
West Virginia - Eckman, Bessie
Worley; Ravenswood, James H.
Withdrawal: Maine-Biddeford Pool
~1rioS A. Goldthwait.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
FIRST DEFICIENCY BILL
is PASSED BY SENATE
Carries $156, ,S71, 900, Including
$1O5, ,OOO, 600 for Tax
Refunds.

The first deficiency bill of the ses-
sion, carrying $156,S71, 900, passed the
Senate yesterday. Among the items
included was $105, 100000 for refund
of taxes illegally collected.
The bill as passed carries a Senat e
amendment providing 100000 to be
used in acquisition of land to safe
guard the kiingle valley. road, high
ways and boulevard.
The measure now goes to confer
ence with the House
Evening star., 1924-03-22
STRENGTHENS RUM WAR.
Senate Committee Approves Bill
Increasing Coast Guard.

Increased personnel and equipment
for the coast guard for combating
rum smugglers would be authorized
in a bill approved yesterday by the
Senate commerce committee
1t already has passed the House.
About 200 additional officers would
be added to the coast guard roster
and the Navy would be drawn upon
for equipment, including some ves-
sells adapted to the use fo the coast
guard
Evening star., 1924-03-22

Mississippi is the only state in this
country without broadcasting sta-
tiop
Evening star., 1924-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEDGES ALL KINDS OF sHRUBBERY,
roses, evergreen, furnished and planted
Lawns put in hrst-class order and cared for.
Rich soil f. A. HERREIL son. garden
ers, 726 10th st. ne. Line. 800
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself.
HOWARD c. THOMAS,
1217 10Th st. NV.
TYPTNG- COPYING. DUPLICATING. AD-
dressing. accuracy. promptness: WASHING
rvans bldg. 1920 N. Y. ave. Main 2e4. %
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR.
nifure from New York. Philadelphia and vii.
minEton. Del; to n Wsshirstc"1n; snr on sAirH's
THERE Will BE MEETING OF THE
-tnrkholders of the Corcoran Fire Insurance
Cnmnany of the District of Columbia at their
ofice e04 nth st. NV. on Monday, April Z,
1924 for the purpose Of electing nine (9) di-
rectors for the ensuing year. Polls open IL
nv e'0'' LOUIS R. PEAK. Secretary.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE
responsibIe for debts contracted only by my
self in person. (signed) VIM. Fl. SHOE
MAKER, 1898 oath st. NV. 2s
SPRING IS HERE.
So is the snow and ice.
Rut you can end your trouble
Bv calling the reliable roofing experts
GRAFTON SON. INC,
Washington Loan & Trust bldg.
Main 760.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

(Tomorrow's chapter tells what in
f1uenced Mr.. Wilson to issue his
appeal in 1918 for a democratic
Congress-
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Death Held Natural.

An inouest was held at the morgue
this afternoon in the case of Lucy
Boykin. cslored, who was injured IN
an auton3bile accident at Columbia
,o.d and 18th street northwest near
Iv three months ago and died at
Freedman's Hospital yesterday morn
;nG THE autopsy showed that death
nSs-,1tad from natural causes and the
inrv reported a verdict accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-29

the first two ciassifications almost
one quarter of the entire Paige and
Jewett production was distributed.
The third class Of buyers on the
list was executives and manufactur-
ers which bought 81 per cent Of the
output. Merchants absorbed Sc
per cent. real estate and insurance
men SIS per cent and building trades
e.3 per cent of the output.
Women purcha sing in their own
names took 5.4 per cent of the pro.
duction. Farmers. class which.
heretofore, has been way down on
the list, purchased 4.6 per cent Of
the production.
The distribution of the remainder
of the Zoe per cent was as follows:
Physicians 81; clerks, 3.3: grocer
les and meats, "a; railway en-
ployes. &c; engineers, architects,
rs: hotel. restaurants, and pool
rooms 2.S; retired, 20; government
and municipal employees. 1.9: taxi
and livery, 10: Oil, l.6: garage and
accessories, 1.6 bankers and brok-
ers, Ia: bakers, g; lawyers, IL:
teachers and clergy. IS: drugs. a:
miscellaneous, as and occupation
not given, rs.