davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Players tonight, when "Passers By"
drama by Haddon Chambers. will
be broadcast by WGY. Rosaline
Green will make her first appearance
with the WGY Players in this pro-
duction and will be cast in the
future in leading feminine parts.
F. KITCHENER. 2o4 Bates street
northwest, makes the following in
quiry:
What station was broadcasting
solo. with piano accompaniment, at
11:45 pm, eastern standard time, last
Saturday evening.
c. III. NJ. asks these questions:
81 would like to know what station
Monday evening, at 10 o'clock, was
broadcasting Dixie played on q
xylophone.
II also heard a man announce that
the concert was being broadcast from
the Grand Island Crystal studio, at
kFJA, and some time later the West
inghouse station, at Hastings, Neb.
This was about 10:45 o'clock, and /
heard man sing Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes"
MRS. j. E. II. asks what station, last
Friday midnight, broadcast as a con-
Guiding orchestral number, God Save
the King
HORACE WHALEN. Bethesda Md,
writes that the station J. II. PHIL
LIPS, Jr., heard was WBAH, Min
neapolis.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
WILL TALK ON TRAVEL.

Mrs. May Lamberton Becker, who is
recognized throughout the United
States as one of the greatest authori-
ties on literature, is to address the
Evening star., 1924-04-17
COMMUNION SERVICE
WILL BE BROADCAST
Invisible Participation in Lords
Supper Possible for
ListenerSIn.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE West
End Presbyterian Church will try
to broadcast it's celebration Of the
Lords supper Good Friday.
The plan was suggested by Rev. Dr.
A. Edwin Keigwin, pastor of the
church. He announced to the congre-
cation and to radio owners than any
one is invited to participate in the
holy communion over the ethereal
waves.
This invisible participation. it is
suggested. probably will be the first
instance of it's kind
Chinese wives must serve their par
ants-in-law as they would their own
father and mother, even to the extent
of assisting them in their toilets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Injunctions Cannot Run
Sewing Machines

SSTNJUNCTION KING" Denis E. Sullivan Judge BY the
of the shoppers of Chicago and the apathy
of the working class has celebrated his reelection by
injunction against the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union which prohibits the strikers from
tanning picket lines manned collectively by individuals;
speak to strikebreakers work or the ways call upon
talk any member of the strEebreakers family or to
use any means whatever to induce sebreakers to quit
their jobs.
The injunction issued on the mere request of the
attorneys for the Dress Manufacturers Association Union
attorneys were not allowed to their mouths in oppO
ston. When they attempted Judge Sullivan
with air of injured Indignation, waved them away and
ordered the injunction issued
Judge Denis E. Sullivan is the most notorious njunc-
ton manufacturer in Chicago. He before the
last judicial election He maintaining his record Know
ing his value to the employers the Chamber of Commerce.
ably assisted by capitalist daily paper Chicago
the yellow Hearst sheets included called voters to
return him at the head of the list Judge Suvans
election due to the lack of miancy in the campaign
carried against him by the labor of Chicago
Inc DAlLH WORKER regrets that the lack of vision
of the officials of organized labor responsible for the
the bench of Injunction Denis E. Sullivan Had
the labor instead of calling for defeat of
enemies and the rewardng of friends the capitalist
party tickets placed labor ticket in the field and called
the entire working class of this city rally behind
there would be nunctions now to dog the heels Of the
international Ladies' Garment Workers Union with the
thuggery of Attorney Groves Office having the sanction
The DAILY WORKER calls this significant fact to the
attention of the workers of Chicago when
lesson in its striking form. But while
ing this warning tells Judge Denis E. Sullivan that juno
tons and the clubs of policemen cannot sewing
chimes manufacture dresses.
All the injunctons issued by courts for the
benefit of the master class by judicial aceys ewed
hem single garment 1t takes workers to do that
and the DAILY WORKER feels that there enough red
blood in the veins of the labor of this city
teach judges and their masters the capitalists that these
methods will not deter the workers from carrying
fight for the very reasonable they have made on
the clothing manufacturers.
injunction Denis E. Sullivan, States Attorney Robert
E. Grove, and your aids and abbetors, the DAILY
WORKER will expose you the tools of the employers
From the judge the bench the loy creatures who
prow among the workers only to betray them for price
the enemies Of labor and workers are waking
to the fact that breath of orkingcass might can
unmake you the breath from the money bags of the
capitalists has made you.
INJUNCTIONS CANNOT RUN SEWING MACHINESl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Farmer Appeals
7-Year Tern, for
'Hdy-Stack' KiLLina

MADISON, Wis, March 5.--Attor
neys for Hartwell Farwell, Vienna
Wis, farmer, sentenced to sever
years at Waupun for the killing o.
Theophil Hosten two years ago, viii
appeal to Governor Blaine for a par
don April 2, they announced today.
The Hosten Staying, a state wild
sensation, was known as the "hay
stack murder. The charred body Q.
Hosten was found in a burned hay
stack near Portage.
Alice Farwell, a spinster sister o.
Farwell, was courted by Hosten, ac
cording to evidence brought out
the trial, and Farwell's objection t,
the match was emphasized by prose
cutors.
Farwell admitted he shot Hostei
and burned his body, but pleaded sell
defense. He was convicted Of man
slaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
CONTINUED from PAGE u

Continued from page IL
of those he has been informed are
working to find something on him.
to force him to drop his investiga-
ton
Examine More kilograms.
A new batch of kilograms sent and
received by the principal figures in
the naval oil scandal were examined
by the inquiring committee today be-
hind closed doors.
The messages were submitted by
the local Western Union office. They
were examined by the committee in
executive session to determine which
were pertinent to the present investi-
cation. Those which are found
relevant will be made public later.
Senator Ladd, North Dakota, Re-
publican, presided over the session in
the absence of Chairman Lenroot,
who left last night for a weeks vaca-
ton at Southern Pines, N. C.
Thomas P. Dowd, superintendent
of the Washington Postal office, gave
the committee about thirty additional
kilograms. They were submitted in
answer to a subpoena which called
for messages to or from any of the
principals in the investigation includ-
ing Former Secretary of Interior Fall,
Harry Il. Sinclair, E. L. Doheny, E.
B. Mclean or any of his many agents
or ]. w. Zevely.
Get Messages from Palm Beach.
In addition to the Postal and
Western Union messages handled
thru the Washington Office, Dowd and
H. T. Taft, manager of the local
Western Union Office submitted
sealed envelopes containing records
of messages handled by their Palm
Beach offices.
Taft and Dowd estimated that
there were about 300 kilograms in
all. 1t was considered probable it
would take the committee several
hours to sort the messages and de-
eide which relate to the inquiry.
The messages cover period from
Dec. to Feb. 20, during which time
Mclean, his agents and Fall, Walsh
and C. Bascom Slemp, secretary TO
President Coolidge, were in Palm
Beach.
Probe Betting Commissioner" Story
Senator Helms story that Harry
Sinclair was betting commissioner"
for cabinet officers, including Attor-
ney General Daugherty, is a phase
Of the "slush fund" inquiry, oil COM
mittee members revealed today.
Hehin said Sinclair and Daugh-
erty went to race track and bet
on the horses, Daugherty losing his
bet Later, Heflin said, Daugherty
turned over some money to Sinclair
to bet and Sinclair "came back with
a bunch Of money and turned It over
to Daugherty and he divided it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Union Wins In 80
Shops As Strikers
Garry On In Fight

CONTINUED from page -
that the pretext of law enforcement
is patiently fimsy.
Bluecoats Save Thugs.
claw and Order" revealed itself
in all its hypocrisy and brutality
yesterday afternoon in the smuggling
and arrest of Rose Trimtz, Freida
Ashkamezy and Louise Huhm on W..
Adams street.
The girls were on the picket line
in front of the Francine Frock COM
pany's plant when four company
gangsters rushed out at them with
drawn straps flying. Mercilessly as
sailing the girls with their straps
they shouted curses and threats.
Several big policemen stood by
complacently while the unprovoked
assault was going on and made no
effort to interfere until,-a girl
wrested the strap away from her
assailant and began thrashing him
to the accompaniment of his
screams.
Then the law in all its majesty
rolled into action. The police march
ed to the aid of the sluggers and
arrested the girl--not the sluggers.
They were taken to the S. Clark
street station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

had been working on the south side
and saw an ad in the paper and when
they answered it they were told that
for five dollars they would be given
a good job. When we told them q
strike was on and what the union
wanted to do they decided not to go
TO work.
We took them to the strike head
quarters and they registered as
strikers. The union is trying thru
its lawyer to get the money they paid
the employment Office back because
they were not told that a strike was
on.
No Color Line.
eve, the colored workers in the
garment industry, must carry on the
campaign for unionism after we
have won this strike. This is Just
the beginning Of the fight to union
ize the colored workers. We people
belong to union that organizes the
workers without regard to color or
anything else. We will show the
other unions in Chicago that the col
ored workers can be organized and
are fine unionists when they under
stand what the unions figh. for.
"The colored workers Of Chicago
are not acquainted with the union
idea as are the white workers. Most
of them come from places in the
south where they would be lynched
if they Joined union. We will or
ganize the colored workers"
Carpenters Can Sluggers.
At the strike headquarters at 1870
w. Washington street yesterday four
young fellows who have been active
sluggers for the bosses along S. Mar
ket street, wandered in and began
to try to threaten the girl strikers.
They merely began because several
members of Carpenters Local 573,
who have an Office in the same build
ing, told them that if they started
any trouble they would 'knock 'em
for row of injunctions and then
call the cops" The sluggers left at
once.
The workers from the ten shops
which settled with the union Monday
and Tuesday held shop meetings, re-
ceived instructions from the strike
and returned to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Hit Trail Of $4,000 Check

among those whose money he had
bet and said, these are our VIM
nings.'"
The story was that a group of
officials, Of whom Daugherty was
said to be one, had made a "pool"
following a "tip" that a certain
horse was due to win. When the
horse lost, another pool was raised
and the bet placed thru Sinclair,
according to the circumstantial story
told the committee. This time the
tip" proved correct, or at any rate,
the officials got back enough money
to recoup former losses and show
them a handsome profit.
Another angle Of the story is that
some of the same officials went into
a pool on Sinclair oil stock and that
they lost all their money. Then.
according to the unverified story.
they were permitted to BORROW
from fund created for the purpose
and later all but one man returned
these borrowings. This one man,
the committee was told, got 100000
from the fund and has not yet re-
turned it. The committee has never
been able to establish either the ex-
istence OF the slush fund or its
source, or to find out who formed
the supposed pool.
Unmask New Intrigues.
The new kilograms will help the
committee, it is said, to complete
the story Of the intrigue to keep
Mclean from going before the in
vestigating committee.
Some new names are involved.
One of the kilograms explained to
the committee message from J. F.
Fitzgerald to Mclean, which was
previously made public. Fitzgerald
who formerly was connected with
McLean's Washington paper, wired
Mclean to "read every other word
in previous message
A message was found in the batch
submitted today which--if every
other word was dropped-would in
form Mclean that Senator Thomas
J. Walsh, chief prosecutor. was in
possession of two varying stories as
to why Mclean could not testify.
The name "Slemp" is mentioned
several times in the new kilograms,
II was learned.
One of the kilograms was desig-
mated by member Of the commit
tee as being a mystery message"
It states that several men had been
asking about a man from certain
state in such way that it might
indicate a United States senator.
The committee tomorrow will en-
deavor to get definite interprera-
ton of the message from witnesses.
Iniunctions Can't Saw CIoth..t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Glenn YOung'S Cat
in Holster Again;
BOdyguard of Fire

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Mar. 5.-On the
plea Of s. Glenn Young, leader of the
dry forces of Williamson County,
that approximately so armed resi-
dents Of the county are in Danville
to get" him, he has been allowed to
go armed. He also has body-guard
Of five armed men.
Trials Of scores of persons from
Williamson County who pleaded nc<
guilty yesterday to charges of violat-
ing the liquor laws, will start on
March "a, in the United States district
court, according to present plans.
Sixteen persons pleaded guilty when
arraigned and fines were imposed
ranging from $50 to $500.
Next week 81 more, Williamson
County cases will be arraigned.
Today the civil docket was given
the right of way. The civil cases
will occupy the court for the balance
of the week, it was indicated.
Grand jury investigation of con-
ditions in Williamson. Franklin and
Crawford counties will be completed
Thursday, according to Lawrence T.
Allen, special federal prosecutor.
Attic the grand jury continues to
mill out indictments no information
as to the number will be given out
until the jury adjourns.
Trouble arose today when wit
nesses summoned by Young were
denied the usual witness fees. The
district attorney informed them that
Young had no right to summon wit
nesses and that II they spent three
days waiting to 20 before the grand
jury It was their own loss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Workers Party
Negroes Organize
COLOred Strikers
BY OLIVIA WHITMAN.


Led by members of the Workers
Party Negro garment strikers held
an important meeting at $50 w.
Washington street yesterday after
noon with Alma Jones, chairman.
Plans were laid for bringing the
unorganized ~egro garment work
ers into the union and the follow
ing three committees were chosen:
A press committee of three, con-
sisting of f. o. Brandon, Willie
Morris and Olivia Whiteman will
visit all the Negro papers of Chi
cagO and keep them supplied with
the facts of the strike.
A committee of four has been
appointed TO look after the Negro
employment agencies which are
trying to recruit scabs on the South
Side. The committee will organize
a force of assistants.
A committee of IL will speak be-
fore the Negro churches of Chica-
go, and in that way reach most of.
the unOrganized Negro dressmak-
ers almost Immediately.
Plans for big mass meetings
are being made and a special meet
ing for Negro strikers win be held
tomorrow at $50 w. Washington
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Radio CensOrs Fear
VOliUa Is Putting
OUer the Rough Stuff

Zion City, where the moral tone is
so high that smoking, peek-a-boo
waists, clinging gowns and flirting
are banned, is being investigated by
the federal radio inspectors Office.
Charges have been made that Over
seer Glenn Voliva's broadcasted
sermons are shocking"
The Sunday afternoon sermons Of
Voliva, "the snow white" are brim
with strong language and "shock-
ing allusione," protests to Inspector
Beane stated. Beane was urged to
revoke Zion Citv's broadcssting IL
cense. -,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
CrOWe's Cops Can't
CGptur e Criminals,
Busy Nabbing Strikers

William Engelke was formally
charged with the murder Of both
John Dougherty, alias Duffy, and his
young bride Maybelle Exley Duffy by
authorities here today.
After runnig down many clues to
the crime which pointed to an organ
lied crime syndicate" police today
made the first formal charge of muir
der in the death of the underworld
pair.
Confronted with third mysterious
shooting both state and city officials
prepared for an onslaught on the
Crime syndicate" that has kept a
wall Of silence about the shooting Of
the. Duffys.
John Callahan, proprietor Of a
"Diack and tan" resort, was found
with bullet in his lung. He refus-
ed to tell who shot him before he
lnpsed into unconsciousnes. He was
picked up near his cafe by a taxi
driver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
FERTILIZER is
F 0 R D'S CURE
FOR U. S. ILLS
His Cheap Manure Is
New Panaces
lspseIal to Ths pali worker

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Henry
Ford will emancipate the American
farmer if he is given Muscle Shoals
to develop as nitrate and power
project, Representative Bunkhead
Alabama, asserted in the House to-
day when Ford's Shoals over was
formally taken UP.
In presenting a resolution provid-
ing for ten hours debate, Represent
tative Burton, Ohio, said the Ford
offer was radical departure from
the water power policy Of the United
States
Furthermore, 7 regard this offer
as ridiculously inadequte," he said.
Bunkhead congratulated the house
on having an opportunity to pass
Judgment on the bill after two years
delay.
Tells of Farms Abandoned.
81 heartily and unreservedly favor
the unconditional acceptance of
Henry Ford's offer" said Bunkhead.
Because Of the high cost of ferti-
lizer, he said, many farms have been
abandoned.
''The people in California are US
ing alfalfa hay at $40 a ton to
spread over their orange groves"
A vigorous plea for acceptance Of
the Ford offer was made by Repre-
sentative Almon. Alabama, in whose
district Muscle Shoals is located.
Almon refuted the argument that
the Muscle Shoals project was Sec
tional proposal.
"If the Ford offer is accepted
he said, at will benefit every man,
woman and child in every section
of this country" Z.
Almon said that representatives
Of the Alabama Power Company tes-
tilted that Ford could make fertilizer
at less than half the present price.
FOrd's Foes Many.
Foes of Henry Ford in the house
today planned to kill his Muscle
Shoals offer with amendments.
Debate on the Mckenzie bill pro-
viding acceptance of the Ford offer
will end soon and open the way to
the real fght--a battle of amend
ments.
Friends of the measure insist that
it must go thru congress as written
but opponents of the measure are
planning to force adoption of the
following amendments:
1. Reduce the Ford lease from 100
to so years.
2. Place the Muscle Shoals plant
under the jurisdiction of the federal
power commission.
3. Make it mandatory upon Ford
to manufacture fertilizer for the
farmers.
Mckenzie Has Hopes.
Representative Mckenzie, J.Inois,
sponsor for the Ford offer, believes
that in the six hours of debate an
explanation of the. situation will re-
suit in staving off amendments.
Friends Of the measure charge
that virtually all of the power in
terests in this country are lined up
against the Ford offer. If Ford gets
the Muscle Shoals plant they say
the private power companies fear
he will demonstrate that power can
be made at less than half the pres
ent price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

taxing part in the strike, plans
were laid to checkmate the
bosses who are flooding Negro
employment agencies with APP
peals for operatives.
Negro Picketing Committee.
Acting on the recommendation of
Mrs. Olivia Fort Whiteman. and
other party members, committees
were appointed to visit and picket
employment agencies to speak before
all the leading Negro churches on the
strike issue and to put the case be-
fore the Negro papers Of Chicago.
Union officials were delighted with
the spirit of the so Negro strikers at
the meeting and said they were con-
fident that the remaining colored
workers would be speedily pulled
out. Negro pickets have already got
ten many to quit work and join the
union. The International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union has no
color line.
Thru Churches and Clubs.
All of us belong to some organ
ization of colored people," said Miss
Eva Jackson, striker and member of
the union. eve can get the names
OF all the people who are members of
those organizations who work in the
dress industry. Then we can talk to
them. We can deliver the message
of the union to them. The fact that
we both belong to the same club or
church or organization will give us a
fine chance to talk convincingIy and
as a friend.
Hundreds of the colored people
who are coming up from the south
are getting jobs in the dress indus
try on the south side. They work for
small wagesA The con-
ditions are rotten in the shops. From
these shops the bosses in the other
shops think they will always be able
to recruit scabs.
South Side Sweat Shops.
"If we want to unionize Chicago
we must organize the cheap dirty
sweat shops on the south side. Only
Yesterday on the picket line another
girl and / found two colored girls
who had been given jobs by an en-
ployment Office in scab shop. They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Labor PrObers Will
Begin Dissection of
Bosses CrOWe Today

The special committee of Is which
John Fitzpatrick. president Of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, has
appointed to investigate the strike
breaking activities of States Attor-
ney Robert E. Grove in the present
garment strike will meet in the Fed
Grafton Building this afternoon at
o'clock to lay out plans for the in
vestigation.
Fitzpatrick would not make public
the names of the men he had just
appointed until the meeting but the
DAILY WORKER learned that An
ton Johannsen, Of the international
Brotherhood Of Carpenters; Oscar
Nelson, Of the Postal Clerk, and
Frank Buchanan, Of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, will sit on
the committee.
Groves record is an open sore on
the Chicago body polite and his re-
election pamphlet boasts of the con-
viction Of 40 unionists. The commit
tee is expected TO probe the reasons
for his partisanship for the Weiss
company during the present strike
and for the Wholesale arrests Of girl
pickets over the heads Of the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Another Dome Prosecutor Named
BY Cal. Coolidge Saturated With
Standard Oil, Says Senator Walsh

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Samuel Knight, recently APP
pointed by President Coolidge to conduct litigation
Sections 16 and 36 in California attorney for the Equt
able Trust Company OF New York. Senator Walsh Montana
announced today he had been reliably informed"
Walsh said the Trust Company controlled by Standard
Oil and pointed out that the Standard Oil leases which
knight had been retained by the President attempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Disposition of the
Turkish CaLiph's
Haren, Big Problem

GREVA, Macedonia, March g.
The deposed caliph Of Turkey, ac-
companied by two wives and two
eunuchs, passed thru here today
aboard the Orient express bound for
Lausanne where It is reported he will
reside. Future disposition Of the re-
mainder Of the harem at Constanti-
nople has not been determined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Steel Union In Bad W.r.

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia. March 5
Only 500 union steel workers, EN-
ployed here by the British Empir,
Steel Corp, remain Of the $500 en-
rolled before the June, 1928, strike
The local lodge has no connection
with any international organization
the members having severed connec
ton with the Amalgamated Iron
Steel and Tin Workers Of America
An effort is being made to reor
ganize the employees Of the plant.