davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23

crops to be protected from fire, prop
erly propagated and harvested. Flag.
staff fortunately still has much OF
what nature gave her in the way Of
forests, so the task Of preservation
should be comparatively easy, and the
a deep sense of duty and great pride
citizens of our community should feel
lii their protection.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
LIG H t SIX

5-Pass. 112" w. B. 40 Fl. P.
Touring $1260
Roadster (3-Pass.) $124O
Coupe-Roadster (2-pass.) S1410
Coupe (5-pass.) $3.50
Sedan $1730
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-23
B G S x

7-Pass. 126" W. B. so H. P.
Touring S204O
Speedster (5-Pass.) $2135
Coupe (5-Pass.) $2S75
Sedan $3O85
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

thoy had nothing to do but count their income and look for thrills in sports, society or military man oeuvers.
 What the republic Is to do with the property that once belonged to former Emperor William is still an open question. He possessed large estates in Brandenburg, Pommer- ania, Posnania. silesia and West Prussa, and other assets. which have been appraised at s40,0o0, ,0Oo. all Of which he lost when he fed to Hol- land in 1918. His income today Is relatively very modest indeed.
 The castles picture galleries and other valuable collections regarded as the property of the old dynasty were taken over by the state. A number of the princes however. brought suit to retain their hold ings. and have regained title to some of the properties which were con- fiscated when the republic became a
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Four western Teams to
 Have New Coaches

Seattle, Oct. 17.-Four new foot ball coaches are to direct grldiron activities in the Pacific Coast and Pacific Northwest conferences this year.
 Both Oregon schools are to have new men. Joe Maddock, former Uni- versity of Utah coach, is to succeed c. A. Shy" Huntington at the Uni- versity of Oregon, and Paul schissler of Lombard College, Galesburg, H., is to take R. B. Doc" Rutherford's s place at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege.' Glenn Warner, former Unil versity Of Pittsburgh coach, is to take charge at Stanford University, while Earl "Click" Clark, three years coach at Everett, Wash, High School, has been appointed to handle football at the University of Montana.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
LONDON DISCOVERS
 FRUGAL AMERICANS
Realizes at Last That We Don't
 All Throw Money Away

London, Oct. 1T. - With the American invasion" of London in full swing, the manager of big OK ford street store has estimated that the visitors from over the Atlantic were spending somewhat more than $500, 900 week in the English capi- tai.
 London shopkeepers have awak- ened to the fact that by far the greater number of Americans who come to England these days are peo- pie of moderate means, who watch their shillings and pence as care- fully as does the frugal Briton. There are still visiting millionaires who amaze the English by the prodi- gality with which they scatter money about, but there is only one million aire where there are thousand people of relatively small income.
 Hence Bond street shop-keepers are finding 1t to their advantage to mark the prices on their window displays. This has stimulated trade
 
 with the visitors. Ten years ago Bond street shop-keepers thought it beneath their dignity to have price lahels in the windows.
 The oldest purchase of the season seems to have been in the shop of an optician. An American, after some hesitation and fitting, selected a monocIe and ribbon for half a guinea. When he made his choice he said he wanted half a dozen Of them, and explained that he had four boys and a girl at home in Chi- cago who had all asked to bring them back an eye-glass from Lon don just like the dukes wear"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
PRINCES FORCED ID MANUAL WORK
Find Real Happiness in Foil and
 Contentment in Daily Tasks

, Merlin, Oct. IT. - The last ten years in Germany has deprived many a prince of his income, and sent him out to make living along with
 the rest of the world. Not a few of the nobility particularly among the younger generation. have said they were happier and more con. tented with life generally since they went. to work than they were when
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
OPERATE ON CAT
Blue Bell, Who Saved Lives of Six Persons In a Fire Has Life Saved Through Surgeons Knife.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. l7.-Blue Bell, Persian cat that saved the lives of six persons In Q fire. is re- covering from surgical operation undertaken to save her life.
 The operation was ordered by Mir. and Mrs. Carl V. Hall, owners of the cat. on advices that In no other way could Blue Bells life be prolonged, t
 "She saved the lives of all the members Of my family" said Mir, Hall. and owe 1t to her to do everything possible for her"
 It was on July s last that the cat aroused Mrs. Hall by jumping on her. bed and scratching her Into wakefulness and the Knowledge that the house was on, fire. Mrs. Hall awakened her husband, and the four Hall children were hustled out of the house less than three minutes be- fore 1t collapsed. t
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

reality.
 It has been estimated that the former King of saxony, Friedrich August, was loser to the extent of s6,00O.0O0. The Saxon Diet now gives him ss0,Ooo a year.
 Other rich noblemen who today are living on greatly reduced in- comes are the Grand Duke of Sax ony-weimar, the King of Wuertem- berg, fhe Grand nnkn of 0ldenburg and the Prince Of Schaumberg- -Llppe
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
PEDESTRIANS WANT SAFETY

Los Angeles, Oct. 1T. - The Pe- destrians' Protective league has been organized here to protect per. sons afoot from Vckless motorists, The organization pledges its mem bers to try to prevent careless driv- ing. Attorneys will be employed tc press claims of members for per- sonal Injuries, A medical depart ment also Is included.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

The soil of Siberia is sometimes frozen to q depth of 6S feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07
STRIKE SPREADS
TO MORE CREEK
RESTAURANTS
Revolt Against 1914
Hour Day Gains

Workers in four more Greek res
taurants came out yesterday in the
6-day strike movement led by the
Amalgamated Food Workers. Effec-
tive picketing is going on before all
the eight struck restaurants.
A big mass meeting will pack the
doors in the union hall at PA N. State
st. tonight Hundreds of workers
from the unorganized Greek restau-
rants will be there.
Enthusiasm has increased so much
that Organizer Stewart declared that
he expected the South Side restau-
rants to FOLLOW the lead Of those now
affected on the North Side.
Among the restaurants shut down
by yesterdays walkout are the Wash
ington, on Argyle near Sheridan
Road; the Auto, on Lincoln near Law
renee, and the Presto at 4774 Lincoln
The 1914 hour day and the seven-day
week has been prevailing turnout the
Greek restaurants of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07

Grand Duke act on that assumption
to the extent Of using his long legs
to reach Moscow, your correspondent
would not give trainload OF German
marks for the probability that his
head would burden his collar bone
very long.
The lengthy gentleman, with more
discretion than valor. confines himself
to his cellar in Paris and to telling the
world that Russia must be saved from
Communist rule. He recklessly Of.
fered to die for Russia on the slight
est provocation, and we can guarantee
him that his wish can l'o very easily
by communica, hs with the
Red Army.
Like senile dotard. this relic OF a
rotten, licentious and incompetent
monarchy drools his inLnities while
the workers and peasants OF the land
which he and his class cursed with
their presence are making the CAPT.
talist government Of Europe come to
them almost on Bonded knees and beg
for concessions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07
DEMOCRATS TAX
PLANS Win over
MELONS RATES
Senators Prefer 40 Per
Cent Maximum
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, May 6. - Senate
Democrats proceeded to put the rest
of their rates into the tax bill today
as the session-long battle neared an
end. Their emphatic defeat of the
Mellon income rates made them feel
strong enough to put their sliding
scale tax on corporations and their
Inheritance levy into the measure.
The Mellon surtaxes were replaced
by the Democratic 40 per cent maxi
mum by vote of AZ to 40 late yester-
day, the three-vote margin revealed
exclusively in the United Press poll
of the Senate. The normal rates of
2, and per cent were adopted over
the Mellon rates by vote of "A to 81.
Indications are that the Democrats
can now safely hold their margin for
the only remaining points to be dis
posed Incorporation and inheritance
rates.
All sides now are confident that the
bill will finally be gotten out of the
way before Saturday and sent to con-
ference. Night sessions begin to-
night. and will continue until adjourn
ment is taken the first of next month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07
HOLL AND WILL
RECOGNIZE RUSS
COVER N M E N I
Grand Duke Nicholas
Wakes From Jag

THE HAGUE, May 6.--The Dutch
government will grant de jure recog-
milton to the Soviet government with
in very short time, it was limited in
official quarters today. The negotia-
tons between the two governments
are proceeding satisfactorily in spite
of efforts on the part of anti-Soviet
agencies to bring about rupture.
A similar move is on in England
and the Daily Herald Of London sting
ingly rebuked A. O'Neill, National
Liberal, for stating in public speech
that the Anglo-Russian conference had
reached a deadlock. The opposite of
this is true, the Herald declared, and
the negotiations are proceeding on the
road to successful conclusion faster
than even the most optimistic ex-
pected.
The Soviet government is stable,
has the confidence Of the masses as
was demonstrated on May Day when
hundreds of thousands OF workers pa
raded without single regiment Of
troops being on guard except the po-
lice force necessary to preserve order
to prevent accidents This evidence
Of Soviet stability gave the lie to the
fantastic reports circulated by stool
pigeons of the Czarist refugees dis.
guised as reporters for thu Associated
Press and the Chicago Tribune who
sent fantastic stories of riots against
the government and arrests of work
ers by the thousand.
The growing tendency of the CAPT
talist government of Europe to recog-
nize Soviet Russia shows how little
confidence those who have correct in
formation have in the yarns circulat-
ed by the Russian Czarist emigres who
are prowling around the dives of the
European capitals living on the aims
supplied to them by American wealthy
men and women who vary their life
of indulgence in riotous living and
perversion, by getting thrill" out of
the human wreckage that escaped the
fate of the Gear.
The Associated Press representative
succeeded in digging the Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch out of some
sewer and extracted an interview out
Of him. The Duke must be on con-
tinual drinking orgy since the Cars
government was overthrown as he has
left the heavy fighting against the
Soviets to other and lesser bandits.
He led the armies Of the Gear for a
period during the world war, but the
only reputation he gained was thru
HIS long legs and his ability to use
them in running from the enemy.
1t seems he is as good at hiding
from the public as he was in escaping
from the German army. but like a dog
who comes out Of his den on warm
day to pick the feas Off himself the
Grand Duke emerged from his silence
when he thought the discussion in the
Communist Party Of Russia presaged
a split in the government. Should the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07
St. Paul Banks In
Panic Over Failure
Of Capital Trust

st. Paul, Mimi. May Endangered
by the failure of the Capital Trust
and Savings bank Saturday, deposit
tors in the Capital National Bank, a
sister institution, were guaranteed pro-
lection today by merger of the lat
ter with the Merchants National Bank
of ST. Paul.
John L. Mitchell. former member of
the Federal Reserve Board, and head
of the two capital institutions, said
the Capital National was in an excep-
tionally strong cash position, but di-
rectors felt merger with the Mer-
chants National at this time was the
best means of fully protecting depos-
itors.
The merger in no way involves the
Capital Trust and Savings bank which
failed, having s5,OOO,O0O deposits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07
DRESS union
FIGHT
FOR VICTORY
Wire Convention As III
More Are Arrested

TO THE OFFICERS AND DELE.
GATES OF THE 18th JUBILEE CON-
vENTIoN:
The striking Dressmakers of Chi
cago wish to thank the officers and
delegates of the convention for
their encouraging message that was
received with great enthusiasm. We
are determined to strike until our
employers will come to terms. We
have full faith in the officers of our
International and we are confident
that the convention will find ways
and means both morally and fl
nanciaiIy to carry our banner to
victory. ARE WE DoWNHEART-
ED? MOI HERE'S FOR VIcToRYl
The striking Dressmakers Of Chi
cago.
This was the spirited answer of
the striking garment workers sent
from here yesterday to the con
yention in Boston, replying to
the message received. Tie tele-
gram sent from the 325 delegates
of the convention to the striking
workers here reads:
Convention Greetings
"Dressmakers' Union, Chairman
Of the Joint Board: The 18th Con-
vention of the international Ladies'
(arn.aak Af1rLar~ -~~o~.LfnI 4. -
vention hall unanimously send
message of greeting and cheer to
you. We are engaged in a mighty
struggle for the right to live and
work under humane conditions. The
convention is aware Of the wonder
full fight you are putting up and we
are with you heart and soul in this
struggle and that we are confident
that your indomltabIe spirit and
courage will break down the OPP
position of your enemies and that
you will score wonderful victory"
The telegram from the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Convention now in session in
Boston was enthusiastically re.
ceiyed when read here at the
strike meeting.
II More Strikers Arrested
Judge Donnie" Sullivan was all
but overwhelmed by the crowd OF
garment workers in court yesterday
morning. Eleven new cases Of girls
and men arrested late Monday even.
ing and the six cases transferred
from Judge Hebel's court we're added
to the already full docket of Judge
Sullivan. The Total number of strik
ers appearing was fifty-two. All OF
these cases were put off until next
Tuesday, May 10.
About thirty cases come up again
before Judge Foel this morning. They
were put off from yesterday. Thirteen
of these cases have already been
heard and are waiting sentence. The
remainder of the cases have yet to
be tried.
The picket line was strong Mon
day night. but the bulls suddenly
took notion to make some more
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07
Big Bankers Urge
Their Governments To
Push Dawes Plan

LONDON, May 6.-An Inter-allied
conference, which the United States
will be invited to attend will be held
here in June for discussion OF means
OF making the PREPARATIONS experts
plan effective, according to authorize
tive declarations here today.
The conference probably will be
held in the first part OF the month, II
was said. Prior to the full confer.
ence Premier Mac Donald and Pre-.
mier Poincare OF France will meet,
probably in London, TO discuss the sit.
uation. II is expected that this meet.
ing will be held about May Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07
CAL AND MELLON
WHET VETO AXE
FOR BONUS BILL
Pro6teers Got Theirs,
To He'll With Vets
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, May s. With
strong indications from White House
authorities that the veto will be ex-
ercised, President Coolidge today was
understood to be prepared to act
promptly on the insurance soldier
bonus bill.
The measure, which arrived at the
White House late yesterday, has been
referred to Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon and General Lord, director of
the budget, for study and to report
whether the public treasury can stand
the financial burden involved in the
bill.
As an indication that the presi-
dents present attitude favor veto,
it was learned that the White House
has advised General Hines, director of
the veterans bureau, against taking
preliminary steps to put the proposed
soldier insurance law into effect, in
reply to an inquiry from Hines wheth-
er such action would be advisable in
view of possible signature of the bill.
The bill is expected back at the
White House with the reports of Sec
rotary Mellon and General Lord with
in two or three days. Mellon is ex-
pected to advise the president that,
despite estimates of members of con-
gress who were in charge of the mea-
sure, that it will cost a total of only
$2,000,0 100000. the proposed law would
mean total cost to the nation of
nearer $4,0O0,0O0, 1000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07
4, OOO, 600 VOTES P0LLED BY GERMAN COMMUNISTS
DOOM OF MORGAN-DAWES PLAN SEEN BY
BERLIN AND PARIS AS RESULT OF RECENT ELECTION
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
BERLIN, May 6.-The German people gave
the Dawes-Young plan bare majority in the
national elections.
Whatever the ensuing government and par
lament may do, official results of Sundays
polling showed today that at least Is million
Of the 20 million voters are against the ex-
perts' proposals.
The total vote of the socialists, democrats,
centrists and volkspartei candidates-all of
whom were pledged to support the plan-was
hardly half of the ballots cast.
Approximately 100000 votes, those for
nationalists, folkists and Communists, oppose
the Dawes-Y Young report openly or can be
counted to support a government that assails
the Dawes plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07
''SEDITION"
TRIALS ROUSE
STEEL TOWN
Court House damned
For Farrell Cases
tspeelaI 70 The DaIIy Worker,

MERCER, Pa, May 6.-The
Farrell sedition cases, the first
now on trial, are adding six
more chapters to the infamous
Iabor-hating history of Penn
syIvania. The court house at
Mercer is TANNED with people
from miles around. Here we
see the steel workers from near
by steel noiYs and farmers rub
bing elbows; the grand dame Of
the village peeping over her eye
glasses at her sister from the
steel towns; the village gossip
straining her head to get every
word spoken by the prosecutor
and then nodding her head in
approval.
When a white hot lie comes
flowing from the stupid, cring-
ing witnesses, who show that
they have received expert
coaching, a buzz of excitement
runs up and down the court
room compelling the court bailiff
to dramatically rap on a slab
of marble for order. The Judge
strains at his collar while the
grand dame of the village looks
|disgustedly at the grimy faced
workers from the steel mills just
over the hills to the east.
Stools Catch All Conversations.
Out in the corridors impatient court
lackeys pace back and forth drinking
in every statement heard. One word
to juror, one word of protest and
the prosecution has it Immediately.
Everywhere we see the black
mantle of persecution displaying it.
self and it seems that the master
class has prepared this setting
months in advance. Looking out from
the court house we see the village
monument to those that gave their
lives during the Civil War and peep
ing inside the court room we see on
the jury a black woman sitting in
judgment on a white slave in revolt
against his master
Prosecutor Richard looks up at the
jury while his assistant. Myers, in
correct movie fashion, lays back a
few of his silver gray locks inclined
to stray down on his forehead. De-
Tense attorney Ferguson with his ever
present smile questions the witness
and in very kindly way excuses
him.
Rebels See New Day Coming.
Here we see the new day being
proclaimed by men who have given
the best years Of their lives. rolling
up golden profits for their steel mas
tiers. There is no denial from these
men-they are rebels against the sys-
tenn enslaving them and the first one
of the six defendants on trial, now
and then looks across the room to-
wards his wife, pretty little woman,
who smiles back encouragement at
him. When his fellow slaves took
the stand and repeated lie after lie,
the defendant bowed his head-it was
for these that he suffered Yet the
vision Of the new day quickly raised
UP his head and stern lines shaped
themselves on his face. He was again
CONTINUED on Page 30
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07
UNITED REACTIONARY
FRONT AS MCCORMICK
GETS BEHIND DENEEN

Senator MediII Mccormick has
decided not to contest the nominal
tion Of Charles S. Deneen. former
governor, to the Republican sena-
torial nomination. In a formal
statement Mccormick declared that
lnasmuch as Deneen has been GER
titled the winner by the canvassinu
board, he saw no reason for seek
Ing recount. Mccormick pledged
his support to Deneen's election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-07
Especial to The Daily worker)

PARIS, May 6.-France, if today's press
correctly interprets her attitude, sees in the
result of the German elections fading out
of hope for early fulfllment of the Dawes
Young plan.
The Paris morning papers declare the out
come, with the gains registered by the Ger
man Communist party renders hopes of full
fllment illusory altho none expects open re-
sistance.
Nothing will succeed against Germany ex-
cept force" Pertinax writing in the Echo de
Paris, declares. He points out the difficulty
of understanding where a sufficient majority
will be found to carry on government.
LIE Matin forecasts that the general attitude
of any new German government will be re-
sistance to treaty obligations