davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
RUM DICKS keep
MITTS OFF The
PRINCES PARTY
BootIegger's Army Is
Good Bodyguard
BY We Society Editore.

LONG ISLAND, New York, Sept 8.
-Qn the Prince of Wales Entourage.)
The prince rose late today. Small
wonder. If you were as drunk as the
prince was last night you would not
wake up this side of the day of judg-
ment.
Whatever else may be said for the
prince he can take his liquor This ac-
counts for much of his popularity in
Scotland tho it does not account for
his unpopularity in Ireland. When he
visits Scotland the prince takes along
movable distillery. He never visits
the Emerald Isle, but if he ever de-
cides to kiss the Barney stone we
suggest an armored car or an airplane
capable of staying above the clouds.
Opens One Eye.
But to get along with the story. 1t
was ten minutes to twelve when the
prince opened one of his lids. When
the announcement was made to a
waiting army of females that His
Royal Highness was about to resume
operations, there was a rush for per-
fume bottles. You never saw such a
variety of perfumes in your life. There
is everything from Old Grow to
Jamaica Ginger.
One advantage of travelling with the
prince is that it guarantees immunity
from raids by prohibition agents. So
formidable is the army Of bootleggers
that hangs around the princes quar-
ters that it would take the Ku Klux
Khan to make them drop their bottles.
When informed that Ramsay Mac
Donald was on his way to Geneva, the
prince said, MAC is a good scout, but
he doesn't dance"
But he is COMPOUNDED Bolshevik,"
remarked a capitalist reporter.
Has jolly Time.
The prince smiled. eff he is, so is
your Morgan" was the reply.
1--WE are having jolly time in Old
England. But we are afraid of the
Communists. However, let us drink
and dance and be happy while we
may"
This made quite a hit with the
crowd.
The prince danced last night until
2 o'clock at the home of Henry r..
Winthrop. 1t being rather early for
the prince to retire, he went over to
the Astor home and danced until the
suns rays made the brilliant artificial
light look almost as sick as the prince.
1t is felt by everybody that the
worst is yet to come. A good time is
being had by the prince.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
DAILY WORKER
CAMP AIGN ISSUE
WENT over TOP
Next One Coming with
Three League Boots

The special Communist campaign
edition Of the DAILY WORKER went
over big. The success of our first
campaign issue has enthused the par.
TVS active workers as nothing else has
done since the daily was established.
Prominent party leaders were loud
in their praise of it. Comrade Foster
wired his congratulations from Kansas
City. "The Special Campaign Issue is
splendid production" said Foster.
ut contains a mass of material that
will be Invaluable during the cam
paign and afterwards. The success of
our first special campaign issue should
inspire our members to make the next
one still greater success"
What the Workers Think.
Joseph Marley, Workers Party cam
paign manager, who spoke in ziegler,
ILL.,, on Labor Day to a great open air
meeting, declared: "Of course, think
the DAILY WORKER special cam.
paign edition was great, but was in.
terested in getting the views of the
Ziegler miners on it. They were posi-
lively enthused over it. They asked
me when would the next special come
out, and promised to double their or
der"
Benjamin Gitlow wired that he is
having rousing meetings and that the
DAILY WORKER special contains
enough political dynamite to blow Da.
Wis, Coolidge and LaFollette into rel
ativity." After the tumult and the
shouting" incidental to campaign in
which the capitalists are able to spend
millions to create confusion dies away,
the results of the propaganda now
spread by the DAILY WORKER can
be properly measured, said Gitlow.
Best Yet to Come.
Last Saturdays special campaign
issue of the DAILY WORKER is only
the first of a series to be issued until
the ballots are counted in November.
A constant flood of Communist prop
uganda will counterfeit the flood of
capitalist propaganda that pours from
the gushers of the master class.
Now is the time to get ready for the
next special issue. This Is a campaign
and every member Of the party must
be on his toes until the battle is over
During this fight we should be able
to add thousands Of members to the
ranks of the party and bring in thou.
sands Of subscribers The special is
sues win help toward this end.
While the socialists have allowed
themselves to be swallowed in the
LaFollette quagmire, the Workers
(Communist) Party is going ahead
laying the basis for a powerful mass
revolutionary party.
Get ready for the Second Commun-
list Campaign Edition of the DAILY
WORKER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
PAXTON HIBBEN NOW
IN HERESY INQUIRY
FOR SOVIET AMITY
tspeoIaI to Ths DalIy w0rkerl

NopeCldl TO Inc Datly Worker)
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-captain
Paxton Hibhen, noted liberal, and
officer in the U. s. Reserve Corps,
is now the subject of an inquiry by
the United States Army because Of
his alleged "hoIshevik" views.
Hibben Is we'll known for his
friendliness to the Russian Soviet
Republic and for his activities on
behalf Of relief during the famine
short time ago. His frequent state
ments on behalf of the workers. re-
public, are the basis of the charges
against him.
AItho Brig. Gen. William Barclay
Parsons, president of the Board of
Inquiry, has invited Capt. Hibben
to take the stand and talk over his
beliefs and connections with the
board members. Hibben has refused,
demanding that the derogatory evil
dence be presented first.
The only evidence yet given has
been that Of reporter on a New
Jersey paper who told of Hibben's
assailing Americas imperiaIist po-
Iicies in Central America and its
war preparations on Defense Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
PRIEST WITH IRISH
YIDDISR C0GNOMEN
GETS PAPAl TITLE

LAPoRTE, Ind, Sept. 3.-The
Rev. Michael Abraham, pastor Of
Sacred Heart Church, Michigan
City, has received from Pope Plus
XII thru the Most Rev. Louis 5arIas.
slna, the Latin patriarch Of Jerusa-
lem, the decoration Of commander
Of the Military Order Of the Holy
Sepulchre.
This title, which has been con-
ferred upon persons Of high rank.
including princes, eeeiesissties az
we'll as secular, on ministers, am
bassadors, bishops and generals,
and which was recently bestowed
on Cardinal o'connell, was con.
ferred on Father Abraham In con.
slderation Of his work for American
Catholicism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
BERGER LICKED
BY LA TOILETTE
I'm G. 0,P,PRIMARY

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. S.-vic.
tor Berger, leader of the Wisconsin
socialists, received a severe drubbing
at the hands of his friend, Robert
Marion LaFollette, which may prove
warning to Victor to keep his hands
and his tongue off the republican pri-
maries in the future.
The situation is a complicated one,
and Victor's revolving" head was
revoluting worse than usual when he
decided to enter the republican pri.
maries to take a wallop at Governor
Blaine, who had the backing of
"Fightin' Bob
Blaine Gets the Votes.
The result of the unequal contest
between the epublican-socialist and
the social-democratic socialist is that
Blaine has romped home with the ba-
con, while Berger is left with taste
Of garlic in his mouth.
Blaine won out in the primaries,
and Lieutenant Governor Comings,
the socialist favorite, made such
poor showing that lie may join the
socialist party for consolation.
Bore, Berger, BoreI
His political hackers are now blam.
ing Berger for going into the repub-
lican primaries. But Berger retorts
that the socialists have already
joined the republican party in Wis.
consin, and why should they not as
sumo their political responsibilities?
LaFollette is boring from within the
G. o. p, SO why should not Berger
try to bore LaFollette?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
MIKADO REPLIES
TO THREAT IN u. s.
DEFENSE" Test
Especial to The Daily worker)

TOKYO, Sept. S.--Japan will have
its Mobilization Day" during the first
week in November, two months after
the United States government has its
Mobilization Day"
The Japanese, however, are only go.
ing to mobilize $4,000 picked troops,
whereas the United States intends to
mobilize the entire nation. Defense"
is the excuse in both cases.
The Prince Regent of Japan will su.
perintend military maneuvers in
which $4,000 troops will participate,
with all the latest type OF armament
and equipment. Airplanes and anti.
airplanes as means of defense will
be emphasized.
The present situation in China is
causing considerable uneasiness in
Japan. 1t is feared that the great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Correction on Browders Speech.

In reporting meeting of the T. u.
K. L. in the DAILY WORKER, Earl
Browder was quoted as speaking Of
"the social-democrat Marx" in the
German government. OF course he
said nothing Of the kind, and assures
us that he is aware that Marx is a
representative of the center (Catho-
lic) party What he said was the
social-democracy of Ebert, Schiede.
mann, Noske & CO..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
CALL ON UNIONS
TO ENDORSE W.P.
TICKET IN N. Y.
(By Federated Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. - The Work
ers party, which is campaigning Will
lam 2. Foster and Benjamin Gitlow
nationally, and James P. Cannon for
the post of governor of New York is
issuing call to all local unions to at
tend a ratification and endorsement
conference Sept. IA at Stuyvesant Ca
sino.
Many VIII Endorse.
Harry M. Winitzky, campaign man,
ager for New York, declared that
many local unions would endorse the
Workers Party ticket. He said he did
not regard the endorsement which
central bodies have given other candi-
dates as expressive of the rank and
file in all the unions.
Campaign committees are being
formed within the industries, declar-
ed Winitzky. These committees are
most active among the cloakmakers.
hatmakers and other branches of the
needle trades and in the Workmen's
Circle.
weed oV,VOV signatures.
The task before the campaign work
ers include the getting of $4,000 sig
natures during the coming month and
the organization of meetings. Plans
are now being made for big Gitlow
meeting Sept. 8, at the Central Opera
House; Gitlow speaks in West New
York on the 10th; in Stamford, Conn,
on the 18th; Bridgeport on the 18th;
Springfield, Mass. on the 18th and
Boston on the 18th, 18th and 10th.
Foster comes to the New Star Ca
sino. Oct. 18th, but he is speaking in
the vicinity of New York in septem-
Der; at Elizabeth, N. j., on the 10th,
Newark on the 18th and Philadelphia,
Pa, on the 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04

The first session of the newly elect
ed Executive Committee of the Rus
sian children's schools was held last
Sunday. 1t was decided to arrange a
literary evening in honor Of the 125th
anniversary of the birth OF the famous
Russian poet Alexander Pushkin. All
schools participate in the affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Llvy Redlsoovered.

NAPLES, Sept. 3.--Father Bellucci,
an authority on antiquarian affairs,
today announced literary discoveries
OF Livy, Latin poet, in Castle Dellovo
Santa Lucia, now a military barracks.
but formerly convent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
They're stIn ElxInu.

ON BOARD U. S. s. RICHMOND,
OF Newfoundland Coast, Sept. g.
Weather conditions permitting. Lieut..
Lowell Smith and Lieut.. Erick Nelson
will resume their world fight from
Hawkes. Bay today. They planned to
hop during the morning from Hawkes.
Bay for Pictou, N. s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
stu Looking for Yacht.

A hydroplane today had been added
to the variety of craft searching Lake
Michigan for trace of the Gem, AZ.
foot yacht, with its owner, H. d.
Moreland, wealthy local contractor,
and his two sons aboard, which has
been missing since Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
CAUGHT At Last.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 3.--With Mer.
rill Hammond, 20, in jail today, police
believe that they have the person who
committed a series of robberies here
in the last six weeks. Hammond IL is
said, confessed to breaking into two
business houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Six swim safely shoreward.

HONOLULU, SEPT. 3.-GovernoI
Wallace Harrington said FIVE com,
panions swan to safety here after a
narrow escape from drowning when
the motorboat Sea Scout, in which
they were fishing, hit an offshore
shoal Of rocks and went to pieces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04

capitalist powers Of the west may
hatch another Dawes plan for China,
as they Matched in the case of Ger.
many, and that the dissection Of the
Chinese victim may then begin in
real earnest, with Japan getting only
the pigtail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Organize Picket Line.
So He Announces.

MADRID, Sept. 3.-The military
situation in the stern part of the Mo-
roccan battle front. where the Span
iards have been meeting with re.
verses, is much improved, General
Primo de Rivera announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
New OIL investigation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a new oil
investigation, the exact nature OF
which was not disclosed, was started
today by the federal grand jury. under
the direction OF Atlee Pomerene and
owen J. Roberts. the governments
special oil counsel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Panamans Can Now Get Sick.

PANAMA CITY, Sept. s.-The San.
to Tomas hospital, biggest in Central
America. was inaugurated today by
President Porras.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Fare Thee Well. Luis.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The labor
department has ordered action look.
ing to the deportation Of Luis Firpo,
Argentine fist finger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
CHICAGO KOSHER
BUTCHER. STRIKE
REPORTS GAINS
Third Day of Strike
Brings Settlements


On the third day of the strike of
the kosher butchers of Chicago, the
strikers report progress. Sixteen
stores have settled with the union.
One hundred stores are still out.
The men are out on strike for an in
crease of SIS a week in their wages
and for a reduction of one-half hour
each day in their hours of work. AT
present the kosher butchers receive
$35, and they work from so to 70 hours
a week.
Work Long Hours.
The men work from seven in the
morning until five in the evening, ex.
cept on Thursdays, Saturdays and
Sundays. On Thursday they work un.
til II D. M, and on Saturday, their
day off, they do not have full holt
day. They must report to work at
six in the evening and work until IL
and IL o'clock that night. On Sunday
they work half day.
The gentle butchers have regular
hours of work every day; on Satur-
days they work until 8 D. m, and
there's no work on Sunday at all. The
kosher butchers realize that they have
to contend with condition in their
shops which makes it necessary for
the. stores to keep open late on Thurs
day and Saturday nights, but they
know they can meet this situation by
coming in a half hour later in the
morning without any loss in trade
whatever.
There are about 400 kosher meat
shops in the city of Chicago. Out of
that number from 1875 to $50 employ
help. Most of those stores only EN-.
ploy one man, very small percentage
two at the very most.
Organize Picket Line.
Today will be their second day on
the picket line. Yesterday some of the
bosses made an attempt to get strike
breakers, but without success.
When asked his opinion on the out.
look of the strike, Martin Sabin of the
Butchers Union, Local sos, told the
DAILY WORKER reporter that he felt
confident that the strike would soon
be won.
The Kosher Butchers Union of Chi
cago, Local 500, is affiliated with the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
er Workmen Of North America.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Best Butter, 55c ID. Russell Bros. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
l First Compounded This Remedy For
 My Own Neighbors
Their Praise of This Newer Form or Iron Has spread SD Rapidly That Now. After Nine Years, over 100000 People Tsc it An
 nnally.

Years ago | hfgan to wonder at the great number of my own ffichds anu hcikH-
 bars who wero always ailinG, complaining and dartnrng without ever seeming to get any better. Both working men and their wives were frequently all tired out in the evening. and a great many woTo weak, n,rSous and rundown. one had pains m the back and thought he had liuhey heart. pantations and dizziness and was suro hG was suffering from heart disease gtill others had severe hcadachca. floating spots before the eyes, tender spots along the spine and great variety or alarming
 ss mptoms.
 condition consulting A great number or phs siclans and chemists. An immense mum
 hrr of investigations by physicians, all over the country showed that three pcorle out of every four you meet lack l00oo iron in their blood. Lack of iron in the blood Is the greatest Of all desiialzlng weaknesses,
 IL is the iron in your blood that enables you 10 get inc nouiishmctt out or your food. Without iluI nothing you eat uoth ynu any good. Your heart, lungs md kid- neys and all your vital organs get their
 nourishncnt from the blood stream, and when the blood lacks iron and is thin, pale aud Nsiery, you may suffer from the sEmp- toms of n great number of diseases when the real and true cause Of all your trouble is n lack Of iron In the blood.
 In the old days people often took metallic ltan, which some physicians claims is not absorbed at all. In compromising NuNated lion l uss the newer form of iron. which Is like the iron in your blood and like the iton fn spinach, lUntls and apples Unlike the older forms Of iron, 1t will not iniure the tssth or disturb the stomach, and 1t is ready for almost immediate absorption and assimilation by the blood. Ii is the people Hhose blood Is rich in iron who posses great strength, force and energy. If you are not strong or well you owe it to your self to mako the following test:
 See how long You can work or how far tnu can walk without becoming tired. Next take two 5-gtain tablets of NuXated Iron three times a day after meals for two weeks--thnn test your strength again and sec how much you have gained. An aston ishing number of nervous rundown people who were ailing all the while, have greatly improved their health and lncleased their strength. energy and endurance simply bg taking this newer form of iron
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

large section of their supporters whose opposition 10 the act is well known.
 The house of commons tomorrow is debating the second reading of the London tariff bill which promises to furnish serious snags for the govern ment and seems quite unlikely to re- ceire the rapid passage which the government hopes. Many of the la borites and most of the liberals op- pose the measure and the government will have to depend on the support of the conservatives to push 1t through. Even the attitude of the latter is un- certain as regards some provisions of the bill.
 It is assumed that if the subway men strike their action will not be unanimous as a number do not be- long to the transport union, but the national union of railway men, the action of which is uncertain until after the meeting of this organization today but in any case there are enough transport union members to cripple the services badly if they walk out.
 Ii is stated that in this event an effort would be made to run the trains with civilian aid as was done with considerable success in the strike of 1920.
 The reported threat of the electrical trades union to join the strike and cut off I.ondon's entire electric light and power supply is uncontirmed and Is regarded in some quarters as unlikely.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Fresh Eggs, 37c dog. Russell Bros -alNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
.LANDSLIDES KILL
 MANY IN ITALY
Great Loss .l Life Occurs ill
 A!naii Districts
sy rhe Asspctatcd rics..

Bg The AsspriBtcd itess.
 salerno, Italy. March ?i.--The gravity Of the landslide in the vicinity Of Amalii yesterday grows hourly. Es- inmates hero place the deaths in the villages along the coast at 50 but many of thr.c places are cut on both from road anu wire communication and the exact number of victims is unknown.
 Thu chief villages affected are Vet. ticii. where the bulk of the victims are reportpd MulinL l'nrore, Praiano and Atram. "A Rome dispatch late last night sail there were at deast loo dead at Neitica).
 The government is rushing all pos siblo help 10 the scene, There is pos sibility that number of American are affected as large convoy of tour isis left for Amalf yesterday.
 X steamship has left from Naples 10 embark any tourists or others found cut off hy tho slide. which descended into the sea from the steep hca1land.
 The sea now is the only approach 10 the scene. and nshermen's boats are hurrslng to the succor Of the victims with supplies. Nice-AdmlraI Iobetti aboard destroyer is headed for the affected zone.
 The slide was caused by the under mining Of inc shore by recent violent storms.
 Later news from Amalf was that the American and German tourists In the Amalfi hotels had all left the danger points when the slides came. When the warning signs appeared they were assisted by the authorities to remove their belongings and get out Of tho danger zone before the tragedy occurred. The names Of inc tourists arc nnobiainable. because of the lack of telegrsplic communica- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

tionaI committee after the 1920 cam- paign.
 While Al Jennings was waiting 10 tell his story about an oil deal at the 1920 republican national convention. the committee called to the stand Leroy w Baldwin. president of the Empire Trust company. New York city. who told of loans to the repub- l lican national committee by that company aggregating s266,620 and of their repayment with interest over q period of from two to three years.
 The first loan was for sl00.00o, made September 27. 1920. On Janu- ary 2i. 1921. s50.0O0 of this amount was repaid: st0.000 was repaid April IS. 1921. and the balance was paid December $. 1928.
 Another loan of sl6G.G20 was made April a5. 1922. and was retired final ly December 3. 1928. Never Had Collateral.
 "We never had any collateral on any of these notes" Baldwin said.
 The StG6.G2O loan was repaid as follows: April "A. 1922. ss0.S33; February 2l. 1928. s.5.0o0: April 5, 1923. s25.oOO; November 2l. 1928; s22.2S7. and the balance Sli,000. on December 2, 1923" The republican, national committee had a checking account opened Sep tember sS. 1920. with deposit of Sl00,0H6. presumably the proceeds from the sl00, 900 note. Baldwin said. He testified that in connection with the first loan. s75.0o0 in government bonds were delivered by Will II. Hays. former chairman of the ma tional committee. 10 Coleman Dupont, chairman of the Empire Trust board. They were sold to help retire the sl0o, 0o0 first loan.
 Baldwin was unable 10 say how all payments on the notes were made. He said notes were given for the loans but when asked who signed the notes. he replied;
 "l do not remember"
 Anybody except the committed" asked Senator Walsh.
 "I do not think so. General Du- pont, our president, recommended the loan 10 us and VIC took it upon his recommendation"
 "no you know anything about a payment of 75.000 or whereabouts by or from Harry r. Sinclair"
 No sir"
 Or hy MT, Hays for him."
 No sir"
 
 Best Butter t5c lb. Russell Bros. ---alNt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
PUTS \ COLLAR ON TIGE

Washington, March 27.-Tige, the White House cat whose mysterious disappearance Friday resulted in a broadcast Hook out" over the radio, is not going to stray hereafter, Presi- dent Coolidge has decided, or, at least, Tige's nocturnal absences are to be cut much shorter.
 A nice broad collar was bought for Tige today, on which his name and address is inscribed. Through this identification MT. Coolidge believes the cats return on future occasions will be greatly facilitated.