davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
Spargo The Trail Blazer

Morris Hillquit and his associates in
the socialist party are today support
ing the man to oppose whom and
whose principles the national execut
i've committee of the socialist party
voted special appropriations when Mr
Hillquit and were both members OF
that body"
Life has certainly placed the social
list parties of the second international
and their castrated socialism upon
the shelf. Life for revolutionary or.
CARNATIONS depends upon constant
struggle against capitalism in all its
phases. The socialists of the second
international at first negated and then
abandoned and denounced the strug.
gle of the working masses against
capitalism and as an organization
having any other role than that OF
enemies of the social revolution it
ceased to exist.
In every country of the world today
the parties of the second information
al are, in the words of Comrade Zinov-
lev at the Fifth Congress of the Third
International, "the third parties of the
bourgeoisie."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

1 A. W. T. U. No. ITO, will not complete
the duty of international solidarity
until they have done their part in
bringing about afiliation of the w.
w. to the r. /. L. U.
Fellow workers, the task laid upon
the revolutionists is never light. The
type of workers to be organized in the
A. w. /. U is not easy to reach. The
most skillful plan devised will have its
difficulties. But the spirit which built
the A. w. l. u. is the Citing spirit of
the migratory, revolutionary proIetar--
lat. 1t is the best guarantee that the
agricultural workers of America will
be organized. Moreover, the migra-
tory revolutionist is the important link
between the city proletariat and the
backward agricultural workers who,
as we see, are in every country the
material for Fascist reaction. In this
country Fascism is, in the agricultural
regions, represented by the Ku Klux
Khan.
Fellow workers. The task you face
is serious one. The revolutionary
workers in the agricultural industry
must fight not only the unmerciful
capitalist enemy, but also the sluggish
ness, ignorance and prejudice of the
bulk of workers. But always in the
struggle to extend your organization,
to win and keep better wages and
shorter hours for your members, to de.
fend yourselves against the savage
persecution of capitalist authority and
the murderous attacks OF the X. X. X.
to build up in this country and thu
out the world powerful industrial
union Of agricultural workers, and
march forward to proletarian revoI,s
ton. In these tasks we offer YOU the
utmost support Of the revolutionary
industrial unionists OF the whole
world, thru aflillation with the Red
International Of Labor Unions.
With revolutionary greetings,
The RED INTERNATIONAL AFFILt
ALTON COMMITTEE,
Harrison George, Chairman.
1914 West Madison 81,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

True to the traditions set mp thru many years of
battle with the capitalists of the silk mills, the
Paterson workers carry on uncomplainingly The
police close their halls arrest their pickets and
break up their meetings but the strikers return to
work only in mills that have met their terms.
The silk workers of Paterson had little enough
funds to start with and the long drawnout strug-
gle has almost exhausted them They need assist
ance and the Workers (Communist) Party of
America. whose members are taking an active part
in the fight is LAUGHING campaign for strike
relief.
The raising of substantial funds is the objective
In this campaign, but of just as much Importance
is the spread of the of the strike and its
causes-the organized oppression of the silk work
bv powerful section Of the American capitalist
class.
This is revolutionary task for which no dis
c.ine will he required to rally the membership of
the Workers Communist Party Of America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

~ defy Liberal Tory to say that the name OF
the country, the reputation Of the country the POSI-
ton of the country in the eyes of the world have
suffered in the least degree by the existence Of
the Labor government."-Ramsay Macdonald in
the House of Commons September IT.
THE eyes of the world" to which Premier Mac
Donald refers the eyes of the capitalist world
After all only onesixth of the world is under the
control of the working class-the territory of the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. If England,
under the rule of MacDonald's party, has not suf-
fered in the eyes of the capitalist woodland in
this he is quite correct-it follows that his gov
eminent must have shielded capitalist interests.
Shielding the interests of the capitalists is hardly
the role of a working class government So far from
the interests of the capitalists lie the interests of
the workers that TO protect capitalism and capital
lists is to betray the workers.
The remark of Premier Macdonald is both in
teresting and informative. 1t is that those
workers who intrigued by the admiration the
Wheelers and LaFoettes express for this social
patriot, would do well to chew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
Prosperity and Lies

Chicago is now the scene of a convention
Of bankers. Ten thousand financial vultures are
gathered in the city to hold their annual conven-
ton.
There are many questions these leading citizens
will consider. There many decisions these
rulers of the country will make. There can be no
denial of the fact that the councils Of the en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

The round-theworld fight Of the American
aviators was not merely for pleasure. They took
their time about it, There was no effort to break
speed records. Evidently the flyers stayed long
wherever they could pick up any useful informa
ton for their masters in Washington. The big
fight was a scheme of the United States war de
partment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

When the great earthquake shook Japan millions
were subscribed to bring relief to the suffering
people But the Communists pointed out then that
the American ruling class would subscribe billions
to kill more japanese than fifty earthquakes
could when the interests Of the rival capitalist
tons clashed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

Malcolm Macdonald, son of the British premier,
is here. He is not the object of much atten-
ton the Prince Of Wales was, but the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul railroad offered to him a
guide. The railroad magnates evidently are not
afraid of his fathers socialism.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
J. B. FORGAN EXPIRES;
WAS NOTED BANKER
Dean of Chicago Financial Group
SuccumbS to Heart Disease
at Age of 72.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 29.-James Ber-
wick Forgan, noted financier and
dean OF Chicago bankers. died last
night of heart disease.
Two hours before his death, the re-
year old banker sent for his family
and his pastor, the Rev. John Timo-
thy Stone, and with them recited pas
sages Of Scripture and Joined in sign
ing a hymn as his life ebbed away.
He had been i'll only five days.
His varied banking career began
when. at il, he became an apprentice
in the Royal Bank of Scotland. and
led him to Montreal. New York, Hall
fax. Minneapolis and finally 90 Chi
cago as a vice president of the First
National Bank.
In 1900 he was chosen head of the
First National Bank, the First Trust
and Savings Bank and the National
Safe Deposit Co. He was a director
of various banks and corporations
He retired from the presidency of
the banks in 1916 after the First
National had become the largest finan-
cial institution in Chicago, and as
sumed the chairmanship Of the board
of both institutions. During the war
he served as IL member of the ad-
visory council of the Federal Re-
serve banking system. The French
government made him an officer OF
the Legion of Honor. and he received
the Order of st. Sava from the Serbian
government for work in behalf of
destitute Serbs.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Besides his widow,
Mr.. Forgan is survived by two sons
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
GERMAN CLERICALS
SUPPORTING MARX
Chaneellor's Governmental Policies
Unanimously Endorsed by Con-
vention Held in Berlin.
BY Consolidated Pres

BY Consolidated Press.
BERLIN, October 29-The German
clerical party yesterday concluded a
three-day convention by unanimous
ly adopting a resolution approving
Chancellor Marks governmental pol
1cies and the support given them by
the party'S delegates in the Reich
stag. Virtually all the party's pres
ent leaders, including Marx, Wirth
and Fehrenbach. will be renoininated
for the Reichstag.
The Nationalists will hold a signifi
cant prediction convention next
week, when the party's platform will be
drafted. 1t is now believed that
Admiral Won Tirpitz will be elected
to the party's leadership, succeeding
DR.. Hergt, who was forced to retire
recently.
AS Won Tirpitz voted for the Dawes
plan it is believed that the party
viii refrain from making an open
attack on it during the campaign. 1t
is expected the Nationalists will con-
fine their structures regarding the
plan to noncommittal demand that
the London agreement on reparations
be subjected to L gradual modifica-
ton.
Peter Grassman. second chairman
of the general commission of the
German Labor Federation. Will leave
for New York November l, to attend
the annual convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor at FL Paso.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
ADVENTIST EDUCATOR
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prof. Charles Clark Lewis, 81. OF
Takoma Park Was Teacher
for AZ Years.

i'rot. Charles Clark Lewis. o. years
old. u prominent educator among
S*Ncnth-day Adventists, died Tues
day night at his home in TAX
Park of heart disease
For IL years a teacher chiefly in
language, literature and philosophy
he was president at different times of
several of the Adventist institutions
of learning, including Union College
OF Lincoln, Nebr., and WalIa Walla
College in the State of Washington.
In 1913 he organized and conducted
for q number of years the tireSide
Core spondencc School. until increas-
ing age and infirnities caused him
TO hand the headship to another. he
still actively engaging in its work TO
the day of his death.
Prot. Lewis in 1882 married
Elizabeth Ann Wiley Of Long Island,
kans., and TO them were born three
children. After her death he mar
ried, in l9i1, Miss Myrta Kellogg OF
E"rricn Springs, Mich. who survives
him. His son. DR.. Harold Lewis
surgeon and assistant superintendent
at the White Memorial Hospital Of
Los Angeles. is expected to arrive
Sunday night. His two daughters
in mission service. One, Mrs
+. l.. Johnson. is in Panama her
husband being in charge of the de-
nominational publishing house at
CriStobal. Tho other. Agnes Lewis
CdVinesS, writer, is in Bern. Switz-
erland, with her husband, Dr. L. /.
Cavincss, who is dc epartmental secre-
tary for the European division of his
church.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Patou, he will have his shirts tailored
to fit his suits. Patou never buys q
shirt ready made. Nor does he
wear his business shirt with his
pleasure suit. 1t seems that one
should have golf shirts, office shirts,
street shirts, calling shirts, going
away shirts, morning, afternoon and
twilight shirts, TO say nothing of tea,
smoker, club, theatcr, opera, dance
and motoring shirts. How to avoid a
series of embarrassing situations in
the event of one motoring to the club
for smoker followed by n dinner
and theater party and midnight
dance, the reporter did not have time
to inquire.
Patou'S Paris establishment employs
5000 workers, all engaged in creating
gowns, wraps and street frocks for
women of America, from Patou'S de-
signing. His interests do not end
with women's fashions. He owns a
fleet of racing cars and also spends
much time flying. During the late
war he was a captain in the Algerian
Zouaves and was decorated with the
croiX de guerre. He is d confirmed
bachelor.
Although known as the sheik of
Europe, NJ Patou is a mans man and
he abhors femininity in mems address.
You should have seen monsieur turn
up his nose in disdain and throw up
his hands in horror when the re-
porter, innocently enough, asked what
kind of SCarfS the men would be
wearing this Winter.
Mon Dicu. Feet ecs reediculous." F."
he burst out. "Eet ees so-so-lady-
like, &c scarf. Why should men wear
zem at all? Eggcept, p'raps, in wan
great snowstorm or coldness. Ze
scarf, she is for women"
Men, please take note.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
SCIENTIST DESCRIBES
ANCIENT SPLENDORS
Dr.. Morley Thrills Audience With
Stories of Discoveries in
Yucatan.

y capacity audience last night
! heard DR.. Sylvanus G.. Morley asso-
| ciate in middle American archa eology
! Of the Carnegie Institution of Wash
: ingtun, describe his investigation of
/ the ancient ruins of Chichen liza.
once brilliant capital Of the lost Maya
| race and center of the creates:
aboriginal cultural achievement on
/ this continent.
DR. Morley spoke in the auditorium
of the institutions administration
building, Sixteenth and p streets, and
before he began his lecture it was
necessary for the ushers to close the
, doors upon as many more persons as
were already in the place. Owing to
the large number that had to be
turned away, and at the urgent re-
quest of those unable to hear the
lecture. it was announced that
another presentation Will be arrang
ed for the benefit of the general
public some time in December, the d.
mite date to be announced later.
Head of Excayating re
DR. Morley is director OF the
Carnegie InStitution'S staff that is
cxcavating the buried palaces and
luxurious courts Of Chichen liza,
which has attracted more world wide
interest than any other archaeolog-
ical venture of the year, perhaps,
with the single exception of the dis
covery and opening of King Tut
Ankh- Amen's tomb.
The lecturer carried his audience
through the tumbled disorder of what
cnce was thriving city and showed
them, through beautiful lantern
slides, the Wondrous structures that
have been rescued from their centu-
ries- old grave of dust and verdant
jungle growth on the peninsula of
Yucatar. He showed them the great
throne upon which the priests and
emperors sat in council: the famous
ball court, where the liza found
recreation and opportunity to squan-
der fortunes in orgies of gambling,
and the mysterious pyramids these
ancientS raised to startling heights
and then surmounted with beautiful
temples.
Tonight DR.. Morley will repeat his
| lecture in the Administration Build
ing before the Washington Archeo-
| logical Society. Other engagements
| make it impossible for him to give
another public lecture before Decem-
Der, but it was announced that 4
definite date will be set for that
! month, when the public will be in
vited to attend as guests of the in
| stitution.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
CITIZENS MEETING OFF.
Lights Go Out on Southeast Resi-
dents Gathering.

Failure of the electric lighting sys-
TEN caused postponement of the reg
ular monthly meeting of the South
east Citizens Association in the Ty-
Ter School, Eleventh and q streets
southeast, last night.
The assembly was just about to
be called to order when a break in
the circuit in the southeast section
east of Eighth street and south of
Pennsylvania avenue put most of the
lights out of service. 1t required
about AN hour to repair the break,
and in the meantime homes and busi-
ness places were compelled to resort
to candlelight where gas was not
available. Street cars and street
lamps and a few of the stores and
moving picture theaters, which were
connected on different circuits, were
not affected.
The business of the citizens asso-
citation will be held over until the
November meeting, when election of
officers for the coming year will be
held.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat cooler tonight and tomor-
row; moderate north and northeast
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, somewhat cooler in east portion
fresh north and northeast winds on
the coast.
row, somewhat cooler tomorrow in
east portion: moderate to fresh north
and northeast winds.
West Firginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight in
northwest portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm, CO; pm, SO.
II midnight. SO; am, 5S;S am, SO;
noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm. 1886: s pm.
29.97; II midnight. 29.9S; am, 1901;
) am. SO.06; noon. 30.08.
highest temperature. 6S. occurred
at b pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. 56, occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20; lowest. So
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 2:49 am. and 2:5S
pm; high tide, 1888 am. and 1852 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:3S am and
3:47 pm; high tide, 9:21 am. and
9:4l pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 6:G2 am; sun sets
5:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:33 am; sun
sets 5:l1 pm.
Moon rises 7:51 am; sets 6:3Spm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

$500 English Broadcloth Shirts. o5
$500 Belt and Buckle Combina-
$3.50 Fine Capeskin Gloves .sl.65
75c Silk Knit Ties, 3 for ...... S1e5
$500 Cooper Winter Union Suits S1.e5
$500 Smart Golf Caps ...,..... $1.e5
$500 Cambria Pajamas ........s1e5
$500 Flannel Pajamas ..'~.... .s1e5
$500 Wool English Golf Hose s1e5
$3.50 Handmade Silk Ties 49,. $165
$10O Full-Fashioned Silk Hose. 9
tor .Sloo
75c Silk Hose. 3 fo- .$165
75c Wool Hose. 3 for ... .$165
81 Fancy Wool Hose, for !, 49,. .s16s
ST Silver King Golf Balls for S1.65
Moneys Worfh or Money Back.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes PimpIes,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is clean, pene-
trating, antiseptc liquid. that does not
show and may be applied day or night.
Trial bottle, 35c; large size, S1.oo. Zemo
Soap, 25c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
THIEF STEALS Jazz.
Orchestra Drummer Reports Traps
Taken From Restaurant.

Police are looking for some one
with an apparent passion for those
elements of an orchestra that help
mate rally in throwing out the strains
of jazz Unless he is lucky today,
there1l be one orchestra member
without the necessities for carrying
on.
Early this morning while the own
er, Walter e. Daugherty, 22a9 First
street, was in an avenue restaurant,
some one took his snare drum with
his name painted on it's head. a
Turkish cymbal and a drum paddle
he reported to the police.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Democratic Rally Tonight

\ rally under the supervision of the
state central committee for Mont
gomery County, and the Davis. Bryan,
Wtnebrenner Campaign Club of Chevy
Chase, Nd, of which Mrs. B. Ashby Lea
veil. is president, will be held at
Chevy Chase Library at S o'clock to-
night. Representative William Lang
ford of Georgia, and David C. Wine
brenner 3rd. of Frederick. Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress. will
speak. There will be a musical pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. Edgar Sohl.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
MRS. WILLIAMS RITES.
Funeral of Widow of Army Officer
Held Yesterday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Williams. widow of Capt.
James NJ. Williams, L. S. A., who died
here Sunday, were conducted at the
siincs funeral parlors, yesterday. In
terment was in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was born in Charles
County, Md, in 1899, and had been a
resident of this city for so years.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
DOLLY TWIN TO WE'D.
Roszika to Become Bride of Edgar
A. WOolf

NEW YORK. October 29-The en-
gagcment of Roszika Dolly of the
well known Dolly Sisters" musical
comedy favorites, to Edgar Allen
Woolf, playwright, was announced
today. Confirming the news of her
engagement, Miss Roszika said that
her marriage probably would occur
next March or April. She obtained a
divorce from Jean Schwartz, musi-
cal comedy composer. in 1921
Evening star., 1924-10-29
FOREIGN.
IS am, Greenwich time. today.
Argentina,

Argentina.
For The week ending Monday October %. 1924
Mean Depart. Avg Depart.
tempera- from pre- from
ture. normal. Clip. norm.
Corn and northern
wheat area.-... 81 = % o
Southern wheat area. 81 + 90 LO3
Evening star., 1924-10-29
See Any of
These Dealers

E. B. BATENAN
l4o4 Girard St. NV.
J. C. BEARD
5S05 Georgia Ave. NV.
BRIGHTwooD HARDWARE CO.
5415 Georgia Ave. NV.
E. F. BROOKS CO.
sl3 14th ST. NV.
JOSEPH D. CAMPBELL
SIT 10th St. NV.
ELMER H. CATLIN co.
800 18th st. NV.
CARL W. DAUBER
232o 18th St. NV.
L. L. HAYES
1904 18th St. NV.
j. p. KUTTEER
ls4l LIST St. NV.
A. L. LADD
Alexandria, Va.
w. J. LovELESS
90 Florida Ave. NV.
JOHN F. MEENEHAN
201o 14th St. NV.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.
917 H st. NE.
MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP
14ll U St. NV.
EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO.
1905 G st. NV.
c. A. MUDDIMAE CO.
TOE 18th St. NV.
RUCKER ELECTRIC CO.
22o6 14th st. NV.
C. SCHNEIDER'S SONS co.
1907 st. NV.
SHERIDAN HARDWARE 4
ELECTRIC CO.
214S St. NV.
SILvERBERG ELECTRIC co.
1908 E St. NV.
SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC co.
Silver Spring, Nd.
THOMAS ELECTRIC co.
1909 9th St. NV.
THOMPSON BROTHERS
Anacostia. D. c.
TURvILLE 4 CLARK
5516 Connecticut Ave.
WALSH BROTHERS
3430 18th St. NV.
WASHINGTON THEATER
SUPPLY CO.
sos G st. NV.
o. W. YoUNGBLooD
353 Cedar st.,
Takoma Park, D. c,
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR!
NATIONAL. ELECTRICAL
6lpnb Company
$3.50 NevxSFkA Ave. Phone Main 60
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Capt. c. L. Hussey Returns.

Capt Charles L EIussey, L. S. N,
reported at the Navy Department to-
day upon returning from his tour
of duty as naval attache at the Amer
lean embassy, London. Capt. and
Mrs. Hussey are residing temporarily
at the Hotel Hamilton
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-06-06
Trl 1redni prohIidky v pondeli.

ProhibiGnf agenti pFepadli die
ry saloon Alice Connely ma York
road, skonfiskovaI mem % beden
p'Va y psi galond kofalky. V
Cs1e M & M {. 9 N. Gay nalezeny
oyly 2 lahSe piva, v dome v bloku
zoo E. Chase ulice skonfiskovana
200 galonova nadoba IA vafenf i.
hu. 80 galonn kofalky 29 suda
sm6si.
V oter5 sedm dalsich pfsetup-
nlk0 potrestano bylo. Pet odsop-
7eno ku pokutam po $3.50 a 6tratach
a diva do zalafe cd 80 do 60 dnf.
Dva saloony soudnin zakaz,m
zavreny byly. Jeden v 1900 bloku
W. Ostend ulice. iehoz majiteli isou
Coarade Busick Emily Plawin a
saloon 1000 E. Monument ulice
MATTEL Robert H. Ehrhardt.
We stfedu ctyfi domy. diva
nlch salony, pfeDadeny byly probi-
o'cnimi agenty. v dome ma Front
ulici ukofistili 80 galonovou nadobu
ma varenf lihu sc 7asobou hotovs
koralky dome {. S4Ol East Fs-
ye'te ulice naklad piva skonfiskc.
van. Saloony, jez pfekvapeny bv-
Iy' ]sou: {. SO (. 339 S. Carolire
ol'ce. Julia Panamarow a Steve
Sawicki zatceni byli.
Peter Liona, farmar ma Jonna
road propulsion byl obzaloby. kdvz
1okazal. ze drzan 5yl jake v zaist1
oootlegry. ktefi naiali ieho farmn.
pocali ma nj vafiti kofalku a nyezni-
IL Jej' kdyz je z fanny vyhanel
Fafma pred jistym casem navstfve-
ma byla prohibicnfmi agenty. kteff
vedle farmafe zatkli Louise Cana.
latu a Steve Raranaci.
We stredu deset pfestupnik6
potrestano bylo: pet odsouzeno do
vezenf cd 30 do 60 dni a pct ku nc.
nesitym pokutam. Ufedne zavSena
oyla mistnost', <. 705 w, Saratoga.
ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-06-06

lebn6. v Cesk6 pkupine tame ly
slesny: Thelna Kleekoga. Hilda
Vodlekova, Rosie H6lova, May Hal
knva, Zaenta V8l,va. Edna r hova,
Silv Stetk IVA. Marie Oufecky a
PAM Otilie Martinek, ktera ridila
tanec. Pan Frank S etka nacvicll
tsnec. Hudba o. Emilia Ste ky do
proVazela ma plan. Ceska skupina
tancila Besadu narodn ch krolfch
a polku ''Prodane esty". Nav
steva byla velka.