davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
Plan to Resume the
RUSsO-Chinese Talks
For Recognition
Especial to The Daily Worker,

PEKIN, March 21.-The presi-
dent today empowered DR.. yelling
ton Koo, former ambassador in
Washington, to succeed Foreign
Minister Wang as head Of the Chi
nese delegation negotiating with
Russia for treaty to grant diplo-
matte recognition to that power.
1t is reliably reported Russia will
consider any plan China may for
mulate for resumption of the me-
gotiations, considering neither party
to blame for the breakdown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
The Dollar Gets a verdict.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.--
Down Louisiana way under the Code
Napoleon the court crier receives
a fee Of one dollar if jury returns
verdict; the jurymen also receive
a dollar each when a verdict is re-
turned. However, be it noted, that
should the jury disagree, neither the
jurymen or the court crier receive
a penny Cor their services. Small
as the sum is very few disagree
ments are noted on the minute
books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
After Cheap Labor.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-The
National Handle and Enameling
Company Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
which manufactures handles for
cutlery and various kitchen uten-
sis, is after location in this city,
owing to the low cost of labor com
pared with their present pay roll.
1t is not stated whether they viii
reduce the price to the consumer or
add the increased revenues to their
own bank account.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
Could Not stand Cons.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-Oui
Of work and penniless in strange
country, Henry Hunter, native o.
Lundwick, Galicia, sought shelter in
a police station one night during
a recent cold snap. During the
night he attempted suicide by slash
ing his wrists with a safety razor
blade. When questioned at the hos
pital as to his motive in attempting
suicide he said "there was too much
cursing and swearing in the station
that night" He is being held for
insanity charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
Anything to Halt the
Probe of Oil and
The Attorney General

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Ad-
ministration leaders in congress be-
gan concerted drive today to force
an adjournment before the conven-
tions in June.
President Coolidge will head the
house steering committee at dinner
at the White House tonight to con-
fer on early adjournment plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22

Gertrude Atherton, famous nov
elist, is working great harm to the
womanhood Of America by holding
out "false hopes" of recapturing
youth, DR.. Max Thorek, surgeon-in-
chief of the American hospital here,
and leading authority on gland
transportation, charged today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
Picket In Snow Storm

Picket In Snow Storm
With furious wind and snow
driving thru the streets the girl
,ickets kept their lines firm on
al fronts, yesterday, the begin
aing of the fourth week of the
garment strike.
Whenever a girl sought shell
'er from the storm for a mo-
nent Mayor Dever's bluecoats
would drive her with curses
away from the doorway on the
inner edge of the pavement
where she was standing.
Only the "sluggers,0 whom the
rarment bosses have modified from
he underworld, and the uniformed
police and detectives, were allowed
% stand out Of the driving storm
hat made the second day of spring
TEEN like the worst winter weather.
Injunction Arrests.
Garment bosses from time to time
tailed the policemen up to their Of
ices and they came down flushed
md ready to charge on the pickets
again. The bosses had purposely
eft their sidewalks covered with
NOW in order TO make things hard
,or the pickets.
Three arrests were made during
he morning. Those arrested were
Freda Reicher. Elianor Sadlowska.
md Jennie Lieberman. They were
al taken to the So. Clark Street
police station where they were
bailed out. They will appear in
police court today.
Injunction Arrests.
Three more strikers were arrested
yesterday on attachments 20 show
;ause why they should not be pun
shed for contempt OF court. They
were Harry Dixler, John Gottlieb
and Lena Moritz. When they ap-
peared in Judge Sullivan's court
their cases were set to be heard
next Tuesday morning. They are
,ut on bond.
The other contempt cases which
were 10 be heard before Sullivan
yesterday were also set over till
next Tuesday. The attorneys for the
firms who secured the injunctions
are very anxious TO push the cases
- fast as they can but Sullivan had
his court calendar filed yesterday
and the cases promised TO last till
Tuesday and he could 90 nothing TO
accommodate the bosses lawyers.
Miss Corn Out On Bail.
The people who had been fined
and who came before Sullivan yes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
Legion Suckers Needed

GULFPORT, Miss, March I'll.
Now that the treasury is getting
low and summer is coming on Off
.ials of the Joe Graham post of the
American Legion have started a
campaign for new members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
Chief Slaughter
Has Disappeared:
May Be Scabbing

NEW ORLEANS, March els. w.
Slaughter, former chief Of Tam7a,
Fla, while on his way from that city
here has disappeared. As Tampa is
the home Of the open shoppers Of
Florida, perhaps the gentleman with
the murderous name has stopped on
the road to csab on something or
other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
10000 Bus Men and
Tram Conductors in
London Go on Strike

LONDON, March 21.-A strike of
London bus men and tram conduc-
tors and motormen, involving 10000
workers, started at midnight, it was
announced officially at union head
quarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22

SAN ANDREAs,. Calf, March 2l.
-Altho forbidden by state law 70
teach any sort Of partisan politics
in the public schools of the state, a
G. A. r. veteran told high school
students that "You here in the hills
are fortunately shielded from boil
shevism, socialism, inidelity and
other enemies Of the country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22

How many Of your shop. mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them 10 subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22

SEATTLE, March 21.--The paint
ers' union here has started trade
school to teach members the fine
points Of the trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22

SEATTLE, March zl.-Bricklay.
ers' international union is charter
ing in Seattle the only Pacific coast
local Of terrace workers. The men
prepare and lay composition MARBLE
granite cement flooring in buildings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
Stay Away From Portland. Ore.

PORTLAND, Ore. March FL
Electrical workers in the middle
west are warned against man-catch-
ing ads Of the Northwestern Elec-
trio Company, involved in a strike
with Electrical Workers local 1875.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22
INJUNCTION
and STORM
FAIL BOSSES
Police Drive PICkHtS Into Snow
But Lines Hold
CcOn.inusd from page ID

Consider what action il shall take
against the infamous "Dennie"
Sullivan injunction.
A poll of the members Of the
committee shows that the majority
are thOroly opposed to the vicious
and unconstitutional action of Sui
Ivan in attempting to order work.
ers off the public streets and 60
prevent peaceful picketing. II IS
expected that the committee will
organize agitation against the in
junction.
Watching Committee of Is"
Al the same time the girl piekets
are watching the Committee of
IS" of the Chicago Federation of
Labor which has promised to meet
Monday with the injunction
committee of the Federation,
slso a committee of is members.
Strikers are demanding that this
committee, which includes their
paid attorney, Alderman Oscar
Nelson, get on the job and carry
out the mandates of the American
Federation Of Labor for the disre-
garding of labor injunctions.
owe will winw the girl pickets
told the COMMITTEE Of is" Thurs
day.
They have determined to carry
the fight to success regardless Of
what the COMMITTEE of IS" does,
but they are urging the committee
TO obey the orders of the Chicago
Federation of Labor which prom
Used to give full support to the
strike.
Must Not Fear Jail.
They know that if the Commit
tee Of Is" and the injunction COM
nittee take militant action that the
strike will be won, even tho some
labor officials may see the inside of
police station in the course of the
winning Of the battle.
John Fitzpatrick, before the
strike, told members Of the Ladies'
Garment Workers Union that the
Federation would be at their "com-
mand" when they went on strike.
They are urging him to Starry out
ais promise.
Alderman Nelson Must Act.
Alderman Oscar Nelson, the
strikers paid attorney, MUST raise
lis voice for them at the next meet
lng Of the City Council Wednesday
morning, they say.
Nelson MUST raise his voice
fgainst the use Of the city police
70 break the strike and must see
hat action is taken. Strikers are
inpatient at his apparent indiffer-
snce to date.
Five More Arrested.
Failing to worry the pickets by
Irving them into the snow storm, po-
ice late yesterday arrested five more {:
lula Ley, David Rosenthal, Walter
yzwiski, Stanley Sklioris and William
Nowicz. They were bailed out by
he union promptly, and will demand
lury trials when arraigned in S.
Clark st. Court today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22

The people who had been fined
and who came before Sullivan yes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Evening Gown Along Simple Lines.

come and go. Just now a cluster Of
flowers posed on the lief. shoulder
or near It's the most approved fin
ishing touch. Natural flowers are
worn in the daytime and artificial ones
at night.
Fringes of silk or of ostrich flues,
bands Of clipped ostrich or of mara
bout (dyed to match the material Of
the dress) flourish In the smile of
fashion. for trimming more or less
formal silken frocLs. One of these
suited to afternoon 9r evening wear.
Is shown In the picture. The wearer
may tone it up for evening with bou-
quet at the shoulder ano select hat
ever color pleases her for the frock.
Such dress makes fine background
for a handsome necklace In daytime
jewelry" or whatever treasured piece
its owner may choose to pose upon 1t
JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
Ga 1924 Western NewsDaDsr Union,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

Ties of narrow ribbon and very ample
ones of wide ribbon or silk often coli.
plete them. Sleeves are either close
fitting or tlaring, and the former are
usually found in the company of gaunt-
let gloves. The apex Of good style Is
attained when cape or coat to match
Is provided, but scarf and the small
hat are the most popular companions
Of the tailored frock. AS the season
advances fur scarfs will replace those
now worn. of silk or wool.
A clever frock of dark twill, enliv-
ened by embroidery carefully placed,
is shown in the picture. 1t has mar
row belt of the material across the
back where the skirt shows little
fullness. The long, straight piece at
The back. Stimulating cape. may be
detached, or worn as scarf.
There Is no getting away from
the fact that women are disincliped
to change from the straight-line 81.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Vernier Potentiometer
Will Give Satisfaction

When using Q potentiometer in a
radio frequency circuit, great difficulty
is sometimes experienced in bringing
in weak stations without having the
tubes spill over. This is especially the
case with the usual vire-wound instru-
ment, as the variation is not even. but
consists Of small jumps as each turn
of wire is passed. 1t is obvious that
a vernler attachment cannot be used
on the potentiometer ITSELF us 1t is Inn
possible to get any variation between
turns. The solution Is to employ
variable resistance Of low value In
series with the potentlometer. This
can take the form OF 30-ohm rheo-
stat. If the potentiometer has re-
sistance of 300 ohms, 1t will readily be
seen that, as complete turn must be
made on each instrument to vary the
complete resistance. ratio of ten to
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

constant movement Of the particles In
me liquid. This movement Is given
two explanations. One Is that each
particle Of the colloid has charge Of
electricity and each particle Is charged
at the same polarity. Consequently
there Ii q constant repulsion between
particles which would cause the move
nient noticed under the microscope
The second theory Is that the liquid
molecules are constantly striking the
colloid particles. The impact between
the molecules and particles gives the
Noticed particle movement.
How Test Can Be Made.
No matter which may be the real
cause of this movement. and either
may be wrong. still 1t Is acceded that
II is this particle movement which
gives colloid solution its rectifying
and simplifying properties. A test of
this can be made by using the APP
paratus shown in Fig. 1. A glass U
tube, a colloid. distilled water and two
platinum or aluminium electrodes are
necessary. These colloids may be pro-
cured in most drug supply houses
With the apparatus mounted as
shown In the diagram and source Of
high potential current connected to the
correct leads a concentration Of parti-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

quid. When the liquid Is driven of
from the colloId by evaporation on,
Of two things will occur-either thu
colloid will become hard. solid mass
incapable of reabsorbing liquid, OF
will become q solid again capable OF
reabs0rbing liquid.
coIIoId Classification.
Collolds of the former class are
called ifreversible, and when solIdIfied
after once absorbing a liquid are In a
coagulated state. Colloids of the lat
ter class are called reversible.
This suspension of colloid particles
In liquid Is commonly called col
loidal liquid and sometimes solution.
Though neither of these Is absolutely
correct, they are now commonly used
and will be In this article.
Colloids generally form solutions
called "sol'-that is, whatever liquid
q colloid is placed In has "sol" placed
after 1t to name the solution-as an
example, alcohol plus a. colloid equals
alcosoi. When a colloid is placed in a
liquid the result Is perfect fluid, bu
not as rule transparent
Collolds are divided into two
classes, emulsolds and suspensoids
The emulsoids, when placed in water
have the water penetrate their parti-
cles, while the suspensolds are those
colloids which are not penetrated by
the liquid-thus particles of suspended
eollOids will be In a state of suspen-
sion In the liquid. Emulsoids are most
ly organic substances, while suspen-
solids are metals, sulphur, selenium,
etc. The latter are the ones used in
radio work.
II colloid solution be examined
under powerful and sensitive micro
scope 1t will be noticed that there is a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Odd Things That Happen

A London paper draws attention to
two odd things that have recently
happened at sea which must make an
appeal even to a dull Imagination.
One was collision between an air.
plane and steamer; the other was a
curious case of damage to an airplane
rising over the Dorset coast. The
damage was first seen from land and
was notified to the pilot in the sky
by wireless message. The pilot
was instructed to make for the sea
and land in shallow water, which he
did, being picked up by a rowing boat.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

This Type Of Tube May Be Used a,
an Oscillator.
heterodyne or ticker. For best re
suits the depth of A must be varied.
The action Of this detector, however
rapidly becomes weaker, and at the
end of two or three hours becomes in
operative. Its activity may be renewed,
however. If the connections are re-
versed. A constant reversing of con-
nections will keep the detector In ac-
ton for some time.
Used as an OscllIator.
Slight success has been obtained by
using this type Of tube" as an oscil-
Iator in the circuit shown In Fig. 8.
Here a control electrode, similar to
the grid Of a vacuum tube, Is inter-
posed between A and B. Reversal OF
polarity also materially increases the
life of the oscIllator.
Two circuits for using the tube as
an amplifier are given. The first Is
for q simple two-electrode tube"
This operates In the following manner:
An alternating current flowing through
he input circuit causes a variation of
which is, of course, pro-
,ortional to the potential variations.
Because Of the negative characteris-
les Of the tube" reinforcement of
he alternating circuit Is obtained In
he output circuit.
For the amplifier circuit connecting
tube" with a control eectrode the |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

one will be had. When using this
rheostat, it should be placed in series
with the potentiometer and the mega
tive lead Of the "a battery. In OPP
Grating this vernier, the movable arm
should be placed about on the center
of the resistance. Now, when as fine
an adjustment as can be had is OBJ
tanned with the potentiometer, very
the rheostat. This attachment may be
used with any radio frequency receiv-
er and will prove extremely useful on
long distance stations.-Radio Hews-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

taste, and the more women become
informed the more they are appreci-
ated.
Designers must depend upon nov
city in materials, combinations of ma
terials, adroit draperies and original
ornamentation to give these straight
line dresses the required variety. II
remains for women to individualize
their simplest frocks by adding to
them accessories of their own. Little
fads and fancies to help them out
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
BY w. M. HENDERSON

~ W. Ne n EN bEHSON
Every radio fan Is well acquainted
with the efficiency of the three-elec
trode vacuum tube. 1t is also general
iy known that the disadvantages of
the present-day tube are the frailty of
the flament and the uncertainty of the
vacuum. These two disadvantages
have caused many radio inventors to
attempt the design OF some form of
rectlfying and simplifying apparatus to
take the place Of the present tube.
The results obtained through tire
less research and design have done
much to further dependable radio
transmission and reception. One of
the most interesting Of these develop
ments Is the use of colloidal liquids to
replace the vacuum and filament In
tube.
Though this form of rectifier and
amplifier Is not developed to an eff
Client stage, and though 1t may never
be. simple description Of how a col
loid solution acts as radio device will
be given to acquaint radio fans with
the new development and also place
before those who are experlmentally
inclined a working knowledge of col
loid tube" so they may experiment
with It II they so desire.
The heart and substance Of this |
tube" Is a colloid. Those who have
studied chemistry know that colloid
Is compound which, when placed In
q liquid, absorbs that liquid, similar to
4 sponge. and the particles of the col
oid are held In suspension by the H.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

are simple Cor seemingly simple), they
are from twelve to fourteen inches off
the floor, they approve the tunic and
panels and countenance belts or belted
effects-but no waist line, some of
them are slightly draped and all of
them make point of neatly tailored
finish.
For decorative effects these daytime
dresses are given TO rows Of small but
tons and to bands and other motifs, in
outline embroidery, sparingly used
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Legend of Unicorn

Medieval conception of the unicorn
as possessing great strength and
herceness may have been partly due
to the fact that in certain passages
Of the Old Testament, the word Rem
translated In the authorized version.
unicorn) refers to a two-horned an
lmal, savage and quarrelsome, SUBJ
dued to gentleness only at the side
Of a virgin. The idea of purity is
Included in the significance OF the uni
corn used in many coats of arms.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
SHE KNEW DADDY

A small child was having her first
ride in subway train. Suddenly the
train passed over some points and the
lights went out for moment.
When they went up again, the little
girl said:
"Did you do that daddy?"
Daddy denied it.
"Well," replied his small daughter,
tits just the sort Of thing you would
."-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

Giles around one electrode will be early
discerned by the increased celebration
around that electrode.
When a colloid solution Is to be en-
ployed as rectifier of radio signals 1t
Is prepared as shown In Fig. 2. A
glass Jar, two electrodes and a colloid
solution are necessary. Electrode B
has four times the surface of A. This
rectifer can be connected in a radio
receiving set In place Of crystal de-
tector. The signals from nearby sta
tions will be received with greater
volume than with an ordinary crystal.
CIV can also be received on this de-
tector without the aid of an external
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
STRAIGHT LINES REMAIN VOGUE;
SIMPLICITY IN EVENING FROCKS

houette that has dominated fashions
for many seasons. In all their ap-
parel, for either daytime or evening,
they are devoted to garments that
hang upon or drape the figure loosely
the chemise dress remains the foun-
dalton Of the mode and there Is not
much likelihood Of a change. These
simple styles have back Of them a
growing sense of beauty and good
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

7 IKE the Greeks bearing gifts, come
- the new tailored and daytime
frocks for fall They are In an inspir-
Ing company bringing pleasing varia-
tons Of the slim. straight dress that
still holds the allegiance of fashion
able womankind and they inform us
upon. On some Of these points they
all agree: they have long sleeves. they
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Three in One.

Il don't know whether to publish this
testimonial" said the inventor Of a
new hair restorer.
what does it say?' asked friend.
Before 1 used your hair restorer
had three bald patches on my head.
Now have only one" read the in
ventor with a smile.-Wisconsin Agri-
culturist.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
He Squeaks

Gosh, I didn't realize Jack was sc
tight before
"No?"
1.-THE other day he told me that he
had lost some money through invest
ments and come to find out he'd tried
a gum slot machine that didn't work"
Brown Jug.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Hou II Sounded

Policeman at court. describing ,
street singers efforts-An 1 heari
was an occasional shon.
Magistrate-What sort of shoutf
IAN exclamation as II hurt"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Out of His Glass

Lucille Cooking back)-Oh, Lewis,
believe you ran over that grounding |
Lewis Observation-Disclosures him
right for trying to be a road hog, too.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Elementary

Mrs. Jones joined one of those cor
respondence schools last winter"
"Indeedl What did she learn?"
swell, she learned not to depend
upon her husband to mail her CORE
spondence."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
A Test

Bella-Do you have any difficulty in
feeding your little dog?
Donna-No. I always try my cook
ing on my husband before I give 1t
to Fido.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
No Determination Tolerated

Book Agents the lady Of the
house in?
Cook-We're all ladies here, yez
f1at-faced omadhaun If yez name the
missus, say sol
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
She Could Use 1t to Aduantas.

The Bore Il a. m.)-The other night
I heard story that gave me such
start.
Girl Every tired)-I wish I knew 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Ponder

Her brow was like the snowdrift,
When I made shift
To have n look. saw. gadzook.
A heavy drift.