davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18

a0L0 HAY UN "BROMo oUI.
NINA, one es LAXATIVE BRO
MO oUININA. La fFma de z. w
GROVE sc halla en- cada oajita. Sc
usa Dor todo ell rundo para curar
pesfriadoa en- un sifa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18

"Notas nocrol6g.cas sueitos dc
nata!icios me saiian en- vcrsos, fui
despedido de Ia colocaci6n.'
'Todo me sale en verso"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
msEcADo oR oAMbiG
UN AHoRCADo

En- el barrio "Guanajibo" de Hor-
misrcros puso fin a sus dias ahorcan-
dose de ua arboi, Carlos Toro Vazaai2
quien 50 encontraba con sus facultadcs
mentales perturbadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18

Duranto su permanencia en- Nueva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18

1MPoRTAETEs GEsyIoNEs EN- IA
voR DE vI5oUEs Y PARA MEJo-
RAR Ell sERvIcIo POSTAL CON
AoUELLA IsLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
TRES lsAEDERAs:

..Ei Sacrifice de W. IIiio o r! Cal
yario de una Madre" en- actos y una
aventura de Chick Carter.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
RLALTo:

Tarde: LA voz del Corason" Nc
che: La VOC del Alma,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
Some Union-Busting
Tricks Explained By
Chicago Employer

tits not always easy to keep union
men out of your factory" says the
owner of large machine ship in Chi
cago. Checklists and company spies
help some, but card holders slip by
just the same.
"The scheme we finally adopted
after much experimenting by our en-
ployment department works almost
100 per cent. When we need men we
interview each applicant carefully.
We ask him whether he belongs to a
union or belonged in the past. OF
course the man thinks we are anti
union and he says No, l don't belong
to union
1--WE tell him that's too bad because
what we want is union men. If he is
union man he'll usually tell you that
he did belong once and can get his
card renewed. Sometimes he will
actually pull out his card. Then we
take his name and address and prom
Use to notify him when he is needed.
"But the fellow who walks out of
the office when we say we want only
union men is the man we are after.
When he gets to the doorway we call
him back and say maybe we can make
room for him temporarily anyhow
and we send him into the shop.
1.-THE other fellow whose name and
address we took down is S. o. L. We
forgot all about him. This is the best
scheme for wedding them out we've
ever tried"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29

dence aaginst him was finger-prints.
According to Wehde, very few fin
ger-prints taken from objects touched
during sob" are complete enough
for really accurate Identification
When print Is taken by police Of
ficials or by the bureau of identified
ton, a firm pressure is insisted upon
to give clear impression of the
whorls Of the finger lines. The in
adequate prints taken from the scene
of crime can be touched up and
worked over by engraving and photo
graphing processes. Wehde saw an
Oklahoma official do this very thing
in the Leavenworth identification
laboratory and later read of the con-
viction Of the men on whose case the
official had been working. This Incl
dent started him upon his expert
ments.
Experts Cry Fraud"
Wehde addressed a letter to the Illi-
nois Identification Association just
prior to its convention in October,
1928, asking permission to explain the
finger-print forgery discovery to the
experts. AL Dunlap, president and also
editor of the detectives trade paper
published in Chicago, made a tele-
phonic request for a demonstration
before Wehde be given the floor.
Wehde permitted Dunlap and six
others to attend while he showed
them the process. Only one Of the six
was laboratory expert and after the
demonstration, when the rest were
holding a chilly private conference
over the prints, he said to Wehde in
the hearing of witness: II know it
can be done, but for Christ's sake
don't give me away" The other men
were detectives.
Dunlap wrote Wehde afterwards
that he was fake and that he would
not permit him to exploit his "fraudu-
lent and preposterous claims" by adj
dressing the Identification experts. {"
The association went ahead with it's
convention at Champaign, ILL.,, con-
graduating themselves as most con-
ventions do. They were afraid to adj
NIT Wehde's discovery. Finger-prints
had always been taken as infallible
evidence by the public and the dicks
could not afford to lose the prestige
their meagre knowledge of identified
ton gave them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
TEACHERS WANT
FACTS ON new
JUNIOR HI PLANS
Fight Education Board
for Say in Adoption

The elementary teachers councils
are not showing as much wrath over
the high-handed methods Of the Board
Of Education in jamming thru the pro
gram for establishing junior high
schools in Chicago as do the forces OF
organized labor and the members OF
the city council. The teachers, while
not losing their fine fighting spirit
look forward to the open hearings to
be held by the board of education
June 3 with less expectancy than the
other forces attacking the boards ac-
ton.
Board Ignores Teachers.
According to Teachers federation
officials, the board has passed the re.
port for the adoption of junior high
schools, and all the talk allowed now
will probably not bulge them. Super.
intendent William McAndrew is sup
porting the board of education and
the junior high program and both he
and Charles M. Moderwell, president
Of the board, have taken "go-to-
hell' attitude toward their opponents
chiefly the members Of the Teachers
federation.
The board of education ignored the
request of "a elementary teachers
councils for further information on
the junior high proposals except for
the invitation to attend the June 8
hearing. The board passed the reso-
luton for the junior high plan at the
same meeting at which the teachers
request came up.
Pass the Buck.
The board of education, with the
exception of ]. Lewis Coath, failed to
appear before the city councils
school committee and instead asked
council members to attend the princi
pals meetings now being held at Lane
Tech high Teachers of the school
were denied admittance to the meet
ings at which the junior highs were
discussed.
Forces of organized labor, led by
Victor Olander, are bitterly opposed
to the adoption of the junior high
plan, which they claim is practically
the Gary plan under a new name
They maintain that the new system
will break down their careful appren
Iticeship training in the unions by civ
ing too many youngsters industrial
training before they are 16, when
such training should normally start.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
Quick Response to
the Urgent Appeal
of German Miners

The first response to the appeal for
the 100000 miners locked out in Ger
many was a ten-dolIar bill handed yes
terday to Rose Karsner, national sec
Rotary of the Committee for Interna-
tional Workers Aid, by young WON
an comrade who desired her contribu-
tion to remain anonymous.
What workers can do If they get to-
gether and make combined effort is
well illustrated by the following let
ter from Bessemer, Pa, dated May
81, received by the Committee for In
ternational Workers Aid:
Dear Comrades-Here is a bunch
of young men willing to help the
working people whenever possible.
We read in the working class papers
about the bad need Of help for the
German workingmen, women and chill
dren. We Jugoslayic workers got in
contact with Finnish workers and had
good time together, and did some
thing for our comrades across the
ocean. We held dance on May 10,
and we rallied a lady's wrist watch,
from which we cleared $3.50. To
gether with the admission, which was
SASS, this made $685., which was
sent directly to the Friends Of Soviet
Russia and Workers Germany. We
appeal to all the rest Of the workers
to do their share and help till it hurts.
Fraternally yours, A Worker"
Surely what these workers can do
Others can also. The locked out min
ers Of Germany are fighting against
longer hours and lower wages. 1t is
the same fight which the workers all
over the world are waging. A victory
for the workers of Germany is a vic
tory for all workers all over the
world.
All contributions are to be sent TO
the Committee for International
Workers Aid, 10 South Lincoln St.,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
GRAFTERS Get
SHORT SHRIFT IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
Robbing Workers Re-
public Poor Indoor Sport

LENINGRAD, May 28.-UnIess tne
executive committee Of the United
Soviet Republics committed the SEN
fences imposed on seventeen former
high officials of the administration
of the New Economic Policy, the lat
ter will have paid with their lives for
their faithlessness to the trust re-
posed in them.
The charges against the condemned
seventeen and thirty-one others who
received sentences of from ten years
Imprisonment to deportation, were:
exploitation of the state organization
in their own interests, plotting with
others to combat state capitalism in
favor of private enterprises and Civ
ing information secretly to former
capitalists who are now abroad.
The prosecutor in summing up de-
clared that the Soviet government
must uphold the rights of the people
won thru the revolution. The revolu-
ton demands that those who betray
the trust reposed in them be merci-
lessly dealt with. 1t was a pity, he
said, to waste single red army bull
let on such contemplate traitors.
Over one hundred Czarist officers
and stool-pigeons are now on trial in
the same court for espionage and
counter-revolution. A majority of
them are charged with completely in
anti-Soviet plots Matched by ex-Czarist
War Minister Savinkoff and giving
aid to Poland against Soviet Russia.
Two directors Of the state textile
trust were denied a new trial by the
high court of appeals. They are con-
demned to death for corruption.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
CENTRALIA WHITE
GUARD "HONORED"
BY CRAFT EXPOSE
Collectors Got All The
Monument Money
BY Defense News Service.

CENTRALIA, Wash, May 2S.--
Hundreds of persons who contributed
money to the fund for an American
Legion memorial to the four legion
naires killed in the Armistice day riot
ing here in 1919, have finally learned
what became of the $16,500 collected
by the Centralia Memorial associa-
ton, Inc. 1t was all spent for salaries
and expenses Of those who promoted
the project
This was revealed in a law suit
brought against the association by A.
d. eTasker to recover judgment on an
assigned claim for service. The as
signed claim was that of Frank Jack
son of Seattle, who was under con-
tract with the association to conduct
subscription campaign at salary
of $500 week and expenses. One
half of this salary was to be paid
weekly and the balance when the pro-
posed fund of $25o,O0O was raised.
~ Go-Getters Got It.
Jackson was advertised as a go
getter and the drive started early m
1922 amid a blaze Of glory. Big bust
ness in various parts of Washington
nodded it's approval. At the head of
the memorial associations general
committee as chairman was Col. G. B.
Blethen, editor and publisher of the
Seattle Daily Times, while Lieutenant
ro.vo~no~ Wy Nox,la ryoc vice oh q fY.
man, and the head of the executive
committee was C. D. Cunningham,
then state commander of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Cunningham was one of the special
prosecutors who sent eight |. w. W.
members to prison for 40 years for
defending their lives against a mob
of DICTIONARIES on the Armistice day
in question. Four of the five incorpo-
rators of the memorial association
were lawyers, one being Lloyd Dysart,
who headed the man hunt in which
the I. w. w. members were rounded
up in the vicinity of Centralia after
the riot.
Publicity material about the cam
paign was sent in Colonel Blethen's
name to newspapers all over the coun-
try This material included a sketch
Of the projected memorial building,
which was to have been 1876 feet wide
and 100 feet deep. Toward the erec-
ton of this edifice the American Le-
gion's national convention of 1921 ap-
propriated $4,000. OF the money col
lected by jackson, the first $500 was
supposed to go for site and other
local expenses here.
Raiders No Heroes"
Gathering in that $250,000 looked
easy to the promoters at first. And
for a little while the going was easy.
But after month or so they struck
snags. Several Legion posts in the
easter part of the state refused to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
FINGERPRINT FORGERY MAKES
LABOR FRAME UPS EASY IF ALIEN
IDENTIFICATION BILL is PASSED

In view of the proposed immigration which
taking the hngerpnts of all aliens entering living
this country Albert Wehdes discovery that fngepns
forged becomes tremendously significant especially
considered that Identification experts will profess ecogn
ton of the discovery
The of fngerprint forgery that
gen have been taken whether he has been convicted any
crime not the prints be duplicated placed
object at the of crime time the
fame-up the fellow oense merely activities
hostile to the status quo aliens fngerpnted pos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
Toledo To Save BY
Prisoners Scabbing
In City Park Work
Especial to The Daily workerl

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 2S.-Prisoners
from Workhouse Farm, Whitehouse
are to take the places Of the regular
workers in the city parks, Welfare
Director Newcomer announced. The
move is made in the interests Of econ.
omy, the city being too poor to con
tinue paying labor for park unkeep
according to Newcomer, who also di
reefs the park work.
The prisoners WIN be allowed to
live at home in the city, if they &C
cept the park work, Newcomer pro
missed. The men will work unguard
ed. They will be paroled to the
Welfare Department. If they fail tC
appear each day for work at the parks
they are subjct to return to the Work
house Farm to finish their sentences
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29


contributes; it was said that the va
kima post would give nothing. And
the collectors found that many citi-
zens were skeptical about the slain
legionnaires being heroes.
So the great memorial project hit
the rocks. Jackson quit his job at the
end of II weeks; the law suit was for
the remaining half of his salary for
that period In defending the suit,
the Centralia Memorial association
pleaded that it was without funds, and
when judgment was returned against
it, the organization moved for new
trial This motion was granted by
the King county court in Seattle, and
its decision has just been affirmed by
the state supreme court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
A PRETTY FROCK FOR
MOTHERS GIRL.

47os. This model is nice for the
new prints, as well as for wool crepe,
mohair. pongee or gingham.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: A,
6, 8, and 10 years. A year size re-
quires az yards of 80 inch material
For yoke and sleeyebands of contrast.
ing material Il yard is required. Blue
and tan figured crepe would be a
pleasing development, with yoke and
sleevebands Of blue sateen.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c In silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER,
1113 w. Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Ill.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING g. SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
A DAINTY MORNING FRoCK.


4722. Homework seems lighter
when one can attend to its various
duties, arranged in dress made from
Pattern 4722. Percale in blue and
white, or green and white plaid
bingham would be an attractive de-
velopment This style is also good
for linen, linene and sateen.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: "a.
s6, 3s, 40, AZ. Al and as inches bust
measure. A 3s-inch size requires 81
yards Of 32-inch material. The width
at the foot is 2 yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Address, The Daily Worker, 1t13
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29

have machine, and it's a good one,
too"
The Hickory Stick.
The only other thing which Sage
interpreted as IAN insult to the con-
vention" was the statement, "An old
grand-dad waving hickory stick in
one hand and a DAILY WORKER in
the other, called out, Is this the pa
ped?' Harrington said, Yes and the
machine delegate said, Then let's
throw the reporter TO hell OUT"
Sage was either entirely absent
from this session, or else he was sit
ting where he could not observe what
was going on. Sage called the story
about the old grand-dad lie.
But the absurdity of Sage's whole
case against the DAILY WORKER
was apparent when the delegate with
the hickory stick himself got UP and
admitted to the convention that the
DAILY WORKER story was true.
This veteran was little mixed up
and excited when he spoke, laboring
under the impression that the DAILY
WORKER wanted to throw him out.
He walked up to the front of the plat
form and waved his cane aloft. Eyes,
I'm that old grand-dad that the Dali
LY WORKER spoke Of" he shouted,
land I say it's shame to want to
throw an old man out of the conven-
ton. Yes, I've got hickory stick, "
he added, waving it menacingly at
the press table, "and the DAILY
WORKER reporter better get out of
here or I'll use it, too"
Yes, 1t Was Hickory.
Examination afterward proved that
the DAILY WORKER statement was
accurate to the minute detail of the
naming of the wood. The old grand
dads cane was made of hickory.
When the vote was taken, the press
representatives drew closer together
and discussed the DAILY WORKER
reporters chances of staying. There
was common bond of sympathy.
Practically every man had been at
tackled by the thin-skinned labor fax
er, Harrington, Less than a hundred
stood up in favor of removing the
DAILY WORKER reporter He had
taken up his nat and coat and papers
but when approximately two hundred
stood up opposed to asking the Dali
LILY WORKER to withdraw, the press
representatives all said, you've won,
you'll stay. Put down your hat"
Vote Larceny.
Then the vote was announced-234
in favor of withdrawal and 169 OPP
posed, and shouts of protest went up
from the progressive delegates. Twen-
ty of them were on their feet at once,
protesting a stolen vote and demand
ing roll call, but when Farrington's
tellers took the vote on a roll call,
two hundred men were counted as
ia and the roll call was denied. 1t
takes 125 votes to secure a roll call
vote.
AS the DAILY WORKER reporter
was leaving the hall, Harrington ruled
the still protesting progressives out
of order. 1.-THE only thing that is be-
fore the convention at this time, is
the resolution on compensation"
well, why didn't you rule Sage's
motion out of order?" called Freeman
Thompson. Because you didn't
ask me to-" said harrington, with his
characteristic, satirical grin.
Then the DAILY WORKER sales
began to boom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
Norwegian Iron
Workers End Long
And Bitter Strike

CHRISTIANA, Norway, May U.s.
After bitter conflict lasting over a
year, the strike. and lockout of all sec
tons Of the iron workers union in
Norway ended yesterday when the
men returned to work. The strikers
had persistently refused to submit
to the decisions Of the court Of indus
trial arbitration" The terms upon
which the men returned to work have
not yet been learned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29

M0SCOW-Trotsky, back in Mos
COW, is making many speeches before
factory organizations, workers meet
ings and party assemblies. He is cas-
lily the most popular man among the
rank and file of Russia. His recent
utterances show that those who ex-
pected him to lead in split were en-
tirely wrong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29

DAILY WORKER every day, and
IS Of them have it mailed to
their homes as well. The DAILY
WORKER sales were greater
than all the rest Of the other
papers sold at the convention
combined.
For almost week prior to the ex-
GLIDING of the DAILY WORKER rep
.resentative, either Harrington or one
of the speakers invited by him, had
bitterly attacked the DAILY WORK
Err. The reason for this was obvious.
The DAILY WORKER was not only in
favor Of the progressive program Of
the rank and file delegates, but the
delegates were regularly reading the
paper.
Frank harrington, stung by the
severe whipping administered to him
by the progressives on the Howat re-
solution, instituted campaign to in
cite the delegates against the DAILY
WORKER reporter. When this me-
thod failed, because the progressives
solidly stuck by their paper, Earring
ton put up one Of his appointees to
vote for the expulsion of the DAILY
WORKER.
Everybody Lies But harrington.
Every newspaper representative at
the press table, with the exception of
local Peoria paper, had been called
liar by Harrington. Harrington at
tempted to control the press table by
his tyranny as he was attempting to
control the delegates. He had no sue
cess in either direction. But Earring
toms continual harping upon the news
papers was aimed at the DAILY
WORKER from the first.
The delegate who made the motion
to ask the DAILY WORKER to with
draw, William Sage, Harrington ap-
pointee holding down fat job on the
scale committee was obviously coach
ed The charge upon which Sage
based his motion for expulsion, was
the phrase, Harrington machine"
but Harrington himself admitted, 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
w Me Weld fkabor~ hdzryg54husu4uv IL
INFLUENCE OF DAILY WORKER is
BIGGER THAN EVER AT PEORIA
AFTER GUSHING OF ITS REPORTER

PEORIA Ill., May 28-The ousting of the DAILY WORKER
reporter from the Illinois mine workers convention
accomplished by of stolen vote had strong reaction
favor Of the mtants and the DAILY WORKER and against
harrington The sales of the DAILY WORKER increased greatly
since the expulsion Over woths of the delegates bought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
LIaht ReadIna In RusaIa.

MOsCOW.-The recent thick vol
ume Of the new constitution OF the
Union Of Soviet Republics, issued at a
cost Of over four gold roubles (s2)
has reached a sale OF over $4,000
copies.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Help Wanted Male
CHAIIF r BUR s.

BOY for bundle wrapper. Apply
DUPONT Ldry., 1886 Sherman
Ave, N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
NEW AND WORK OPPOSE
REORGANIZATION PLAN

Postmaster General New and
Secretary of the Interior Work to.
day added their opposition to that
of four other members Of the. Cabi-
net to the Brown plan for reorgan-
izing the executive departments OF
the Federal Government.
Secretaries Mellon, DENLY, Weeks
! and Hoover previously voiced disap-
probation of the plan before the
Joint Congressional missio n
which is conducting public hearings
on the proposal.
New was particularly hostile to
the proposal which would change
the name of his department to the
Department Of Communications.
Work presented plan of his own
for reorganizing the Interior Depart:
ment. He would enlarge the Bureau
Of Education and place public
health, public works, public lands
and territorial affairs under his con
troll.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Apartments and Flats to
Rent Furnished
Furnished or Unfurnished

BRICK house; 8 large rooms; two baths;
lovely old garden; rented as a whole or
in separate apts. Wallace Bryant
Studio. 1892 v st. NV.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Autos For Hire

CADILLAC-Limousl G touring cars
by the hour. day or week. Auto Livery
Co., 212 18th st. Main 5000.
hours. Potomac 66.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
HeLp Wanted Female

MAID, general homework; stay, nights;
must have good references, $45 mo
ClayaIand 1877
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

GIRL for general housework; expert.
! enced. Apply 3642 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Death Notices

EMRICH-Departed this life Tuesday,
January 15, 1924, GEORGE w. EN-
RICH, at the home of his sister, Mrs,
William J. Garrity, Is Guy avenue,
Hyattsville. Md. Funeral services from
!. late residence this afternoon at Q
o'clock. Interment at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.