davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

KENTUCKY rs SECOND;
8 RECORDS SMASHED
Aggies Take Nine First Places; Tech Man Out
throws Pnester: Tigers Are Third


4 6znsana. Anamrm. finstss zouaa. Mississippl
A and M. sscpnd rifnsr III second
Inland heat Ms ss v,.1 q l1Ist :. c,ss
\ Ha.. 81 u. fiHsEs Kaxs Tannsszse. second,
asssa las ssa 9sarsa af@ sss ssai
..' Fisn.a. su. unII@s Eqsiasaa:. s1Issi..iDpl
amt - ia. ssoands sfaekaI8arE Auburn,
unird; H. Rasizssa.. Mlzsissippi A. and
HInsl. Swo n1iIas. HAIL Ksntuaky. first
wNntRMa4a. iTenMsssaa.. second; Smith,
11lssisanah A. and m. thirds Boyd. AN
Eihnl. s4a-xand daaihs Rsys Cien1son.
GAsst. 11z1sn. Kennunikx. ssednd. Warmer.
I. 8 a.. thinds- YeaIss Georgia. fourth
shat run Hiilnian Misaisaippf A. and
M finssts ThsrutansJ L. a&l u-.z second:
hanna. aafatiss dssfanee IS feed. ) inches.
Final. hruaa .i1nRs HuEhss Esntncky
mhsa. "a Gsat- inenass bra<ly. I<sntqcky,
sum. tAihR. zG feat m fneies. Bornm an.
n H.. s. ~. fauuth 20 feet. q inchaH &
s. s1e nm Threw. Msas,hsl Gssss'a Tsen
\ stnnn ~. and NJ. zaeands III feet liz
Gzst Q inaitsss Tiharnton. L.. s. u, fourth,
nss s Gs isllI sisasssippf il. ana M.
nhsf -nSa faad. uifrea innnsas Ke sauven. Ten
naaiaa. smaansn n5r.. 81S inciaAs fiil lima nj
wartea faantlh- 122 feet. tis inches.
F9llN wambz Crafty. EentueKys first
hzsiiEiht.. m nsatu Q innheM Wfflfani4 Geor-
miB UaRln. hseiiss AuAlru. tied for second
.BansA. EAiaHiaefppii A. and NJ. fourth
MimihS 1hzsmR@ Beumaout Mianizsippi A. and
n M, rinafl- HAIL. GfAuiza<i AznanGs sGaoch.
sswzursas #IIissdss Grainaz UnixsrzitV sf his,
znsiiuui. farrtlh Ma7Hhf. s fact II inches
Il Final. anne miza nnInys 1zissiasfppr Al
ttina: Gsarnin UsrhI foumrih Tilne. &:28.
\ Hahn nrlHes s. Gohinnun. Miassastppi A.
\ M, saaa11ns r. Enhfnaun, MziaHiHSfppf A
\ and m. Hinsn- 6Ise&lsTs GaonNia. second
n WihnAs nsin1rtaH., saeuzAsi
amid NJ finst= Cfae3kfe lev. Gaorsia seeond
u TnzGy-. Kamhlrelkys third. Miner. Sewanaa
fu1ntih- TfnrG. FIT saeaufi& n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

gRANFrfaH nrxxzyr rxz~,zrr,rsarnzmwwt
Al. W--, n. - ~ - -. : = =, :.
-. NY Ans---A41ABkB8lFzA ~ - ~ H.
peaEed ITS frizxnph I'm tlhe ayEfazHsm e,zzn-
1or1ure track and E3H7H rruzf hHua Haza
affErnDun my smuvuspu,.a-..v !. e-NnN ~ 9.fcnt
r,nlrsfn ,,~~-s,s -, - - = -. -. - a
- = - - 4 %
AArAAsA1czsse WAAhE1 MNA 1bA Nt1Enzzlzs
Louisiana Ekaan vunsr. saiszN vris,Fh r&zR
-, - !. -. = 49, -
1919 sNenl q Nne mfEa eNrE1a una AHb-
yard dash ANA The brsznN Brizrln Halfaa1r
mine firnt nlnuex urIf ri n asr:En1sss
-. ANop1nSD1 BeL meW Bnnlm1fm GxAn-
1enenue record EDr alhE aznB-uuzie rum
Ills time 4 ruiurfsuz and n sr.arr<rllr. uxz
2l5 Eenurss ar,-u,rur sa.,. -, ,-,-,-,ss,-,,.
rnrrra 49, NJ -. -. - .s.s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
TO HOLD OWN GAMES

MOSCOW, May 10.--Instead of par
ticipating in the Olympic games in
Paris in June the soviet government has
decided to hold its own international
games in Moscow during the sitting of
the fifth congress of the third interna-
tional beginning June Is. Athletes
from the proletarian sporting organiza-
lions of Germany, Sweden, Finland and
Czecho- Slovakia will also compete.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
HEHMANN SETS
AMERICAN PACE
DetrOiter Forges Ahead
As His Manager DroEss-
Ruth Holding Own

Harry HSilznMm Of mEtruit, guihng Maza
a whirlwanf hRs RmRsseA a Aszttizlz
average OF ABB In the AznszsrGn Bzzxue
Among the regular players Thue IN mn
one near him I'm pnrcHnHn%a, MznnIE1 a6
Boston being closest, pEifth NH.
Ty Cobb, who gave mis- annnrnunamm TIM
hardest cDanpHtatt0m last wuesk- kssa
droppea down IN sepeu4h Kanxa. gmmze-
son Of Clev1lmnd has uenmBa I'm WIN
HHtlmRn in BEnBRtfunAA haftnsg &izlEfnE
the week. Last wgHk EhR zpgSRy Linz
dian putnield1r wRB wEMy 1yMm Gh9 Hzn,
hitting considerably umltnr ma. Am-
pzrsuf1y he has tR11em y 1lps hRAA, al M
bpzsts Of an average al lid dAiin WzEIk
Williams az ST. LaDuEA MyztH and
Sumlma Of Cleveland and MhHuBEa al New
York have found the bsm cnnziisitEanRs.
Babe Adds Aaa4bsr
Babe Ruth q the YanRsas Es ztisE
aillng 50 Tar AZ cDnzizHExa mining guess
but ne has asfl1sd amntlhzr hunte MUM To
his total and mDw has mtx. The AgmR
distance hitting i'm The iBzlniEr ginrnn has
net been rEuzsnlzable esxrssE1t i'm nan2 Ghss
0f H3ilmRn, who has. pRunatra @srm HAzrza
circuif HmRshss, mDw hawtlg five. VIII
Ham OF st. HlDziis hns R1sp bEEn @hlls ia
connscts bslng 1nHt Una behhza uh1 KilE4r
HfuEEer. Iih9 HeSf have hand MzTM HExik
IN gstting the han wut M ahe Int &lizEzH
az ST. Louis ID playing zsazszasBEzRA Amla
and ds going Stena1ly 1sEzmIn the uaR
in both hIttlng and 1siElnizg he Hs Gilaaz
10 his old npE1n.
The ba8e stealing artaultinH have baEz
fsar. BArrgtt 81 CshirREb MRs dlEEHiinEBz
hlg teammzte, Cn1Einz, as n9adEr, max-
ang q total Df ssRen to HEtaisS zitE-
Drswns LHnA IA 8uH6ang
ST. Louis, Alm0zt at 9he bBitaam i'm uIha
standing, has WHsf8d D4inzDin i'm u@AuE
bztfinE, leading with .:Ba8. MEgw Tanh
and Rhdlaa6lrIniA Ras &feA I'm Miaazzlng-
Aafh0uEh MznEsEah III ST. EDaas and
Bush or New York A4Aa EhR RilffhzrS In
actual psrreufage, win HhEBe RzmzE.f
won and meme RBst, $b1znHr 81 DsanaaE.
with TOUR and aDnR, hAB dune Dszmse 81
gectiwe work i'm TIM bzE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
DEMOPOLIS Hi
WINS ANOTHER

mKl0EQE1Ss Ala Nay 10s-( Spe-
einA J-Denzapalfg Ei9h zehaol won its
aHaah stnmiiEhh game al the season when
unaw GaG4afMd the Magnolia, 6-6. De-
naM@RHiz WAS Latte i'm Rettimg a start
and dEH nat aenne uutfn tkealxth tn
ming. The visfHaEz had already counted
hauN runs WhAm. tina 1fEHt VITO Dem0p0lia
RlEmz were scared On successive passed
lhalzlz. Wihh tw1 mem an Hawza, seen
sRhiaMnn second aaelkHRs came to the
hGA and slammed una toD sdeap night for
tnws@ haaaR He lakaH scored t0kalinR a
eElluG az five far the one inning.
zgszRe by Innings RHE.
HlslnaRalf8 --------.. coo Cos Ez8-6 3 8
I1NMZmalllML ----...-. 301 600 0Q1--S s z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
uNcLE ISN'T ENTERED

PARIS, May 10.-Entries in the tar
get shooting competition of the Olympic
games closed this evening with IL coun-
tries represented. They were South
America, Finland, Greece, Haiti, Hun
gary, Mexico, France. Poland, Argen-
tina, Rumania, Switzerland and Czecho
SloVakia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
RIALTO DEFEATS ZEV;;
CE1ILHOWEEI Is WINNER
Race Won By 20 To Il Shot; Spot Cash Cops At
Pimlico

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, N. Y,
May 10.-zev, champion money winner
OF the United States, was beaten badly
for tn esecond time this season when he
ran third in the Excelsior handicap
over a mile and sixteenth.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Rialto won the
race and the Lilane stables Sunsini
was second.
The Rancocas star was loaded down
with 1873 pounds, the heaviest weight
he had ever carried, while Rialto had
only lib pounds TO carry, and Sunsini
had only 102. Even with such a stag
gering impoat Zev was considered a
heavy favorite.
KiAlto's price was 20 to 1, s to 1 and
ziS, to 1. Sunsini paid s to and
to 8. Jews price. was out to show.
The race Was in the slow time of
1:4e, which by no means fIattered the
1928 champion.
It was only the good riding OF La
verne Fator and his own stout heart
that prevented Zev from being humiliat-
ed even more, as he was running be-
hind Halter in fourth place when the
field headed into the stretch, and It
took q drive to place him ahead OF his
veteran stahiemate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
EPINARD WILL
START SUNDAY

PARIS, May 10.-Epinard, Pierre
Wertherimers crack. racer, will make
his first appearance on a European race
track since he lost the Cambridgeshire
stakes by a head to Verdict in England
last autumn, when he faces the starter
at the Longchamp track Sunday in an
overnight handicap race from which his
entry has frightened away most of the
competitors. Almaviva, to be ridden by
Steve Donohue, is the only horse ex-
pected to present any serious opposition
in the field of six.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
HOLLOCHER HAS
REJOINED CUBS

CHICAGO. May 10.-Charles Hollo-
cher, star shortstop of the Chicago Ma
tionals, who has been holding out. D."
today signed a contract with theCubs
and will make application to Baseball
Commissioner Lands today. Hollocher
expected to get into uniform today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 1O.-Ths
announced this afternoon shows 4
field of twenty-one thoroughbred
scheduled to face thebarrier Of the
Maryland classic on Monday. Nearly
every lrage+racing establishment in the
country Is represented.
with Sc. James out, and Wise Coun,
sellers failure to show his real speed
IN . preliminary trial yesterday, the
race ia regarded as open. Wise Coun.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

LOUISVTTEE, May 1O.-Chilhowee
Gallagher Brothers Kentucky derby
candidate, won the Clark handicap, fea-
turo race ON the opening day Of the
spring meet at Churchill Downs to-
day.
The time was 1854 rs. The race at
naile and an eighth, with $4,000 add
ed, was run on sloppy track.
Ehacolet finished second and Hope
lesa third
Time for the mile and one-sixteenth
1.4a.
Sunspero and Martingale also ran.
NY Own did not start.
$500 mutuaIs paid the winner $12.20;
$3.50 and $3.50; second, $500 and $3.50;
third, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
COMING THR0TGH cANADA

COMING THROUGH CANADA
NEW YORK, May 10.-Epinard, crack
French 4-year-old, which is coming to
the United States this summer for a
series of races with American thorough
breds at Aqueduct, Belmont and La
tonia tracks, will be brought to this
country through Canada, the Jockey
club was informed today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
SDOt Caeh Coma

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Spot Cash
won the $500 spring handicap, feature
Of today's card at Pimlico; King Solo
mons Seal was second, and Modest
third.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

sellor's work over a mile and fur
long, the. Preakness distance, indicated
that he did not take to the heavy 60
ing, or that the route wasn't to his
liking. AS the track will undoubted-
ly be heavy on Monday, the Ward colt
has fallen considerably In the estima-
tion of followers of the turf. .
The Rancocas entries, Mad Play, and
Bracadale, possess dazzling speed but
their gameness is questioned by many.
Bud Fishers Nellie Moss, only filly
entered, has performed brilliantly in
two starts at PimlIco this season, once
in sloppy going. Mr.. Mutt. from the
same stable seems in poor form.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Black Gold To Race
CLEVELAND, May 10.-Fifty three of
the best bred three-year- in train
ing are entered in the $1,000 Ohio State
derby. to be raced at Maple Heights
track, near here, May "a. Among them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
For Immediate Clearance
80 Days
Sacrifice
Sale

2o-SHOT AUTOMATIC
Best type made with new improved model Of best
blue steel, Just like you used there; 50 CAL,
with extra magazine free. Sacrifice price. rs
All brand-new. latest models.
Use Standard Ammunition
s,s. 9; S.. Delivery Send No Money
satisfaction guaranteed money promptly re-
funded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

RUTH, New, Sept. 1O.-Three men
were killed at the Ruth mine when
loo tons of rock crashed down on
working crew in the 700.foot level
Tuesday. Several other men are be-
lieved buried under debris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
DISMISSED COPS
RElNSTATED
Civil Service ProberS Find
New Irregularities

Policemen fired from the depart.
ment Tor misconduct were rein
stated By the civil service commits.
sion during the past two years with
cut investigation OF the cases. when
no ono appeared TO press The
charges, according TO findings OF
The city council efficiency commit.
ice Tues1ay.
Frank T.. Boyle. OF the comml,.
5lolL said he members did not
ctnnder It their business TO in, esri
gate whom ciiarg against dismissed
Officers were winCrawn.
Lieut.. rennis =. Drew was dis
missed from tho department in
1890 by order OF Chief OF Police
W. II. Soaring. He failed TO pass
the patrolman's examination later.
but was rcinstated recently on orler
OF the civil service commission.
Patrol Driver Harry G. Weedin.
dismissed in December. 1923. for
''assaulting two persons was re-
instated in April after Chief Sew.
eryns had withdrawn tho charges
against him.
Ba1y ]. HUM. former driver for
Mayor L. ] Brown. sas dismissed
January s. 1924, Tor extortion. No
one appeared TO press the charges
against HUM ana they wcrc drop.
ped. The woman who was alleged
10 have paid HUM $50 could not be
found. the police reported. Chair.
man Nichols OF the committee said
that he has learned she was living
two doors from the Ballard police
station at the timef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Daring Stunts in
Charles Jones Film

4 long. blood.chilling leap from
the back OF a gailoping pony 10 tho
fiep ofan express train hurting
along at full speed. Is one OF the
numerous high spots OF daring per.
formed by Charles Jones in his latest
William Fox production which Will
be tho attraction AZ the Winter Gar.
den commencing Thursday. The pic.
uure Is entitled Western Luck. and
was made under the direction OF
George Bcrnngcr. with beautiful Bea,
trieo Burnham as leading feminine
player with the star. Tho villains
part 10 in the capable hands Of Pat
HardlKun
Romance Ranch" starring John
Gilbert. closes Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
"FooIs In the Dark"
Has Lots of Laughs

Fools In The Dark the pho,oplay
attraction o. the HsiIir. was pro.
duesd for The sole purpose Of arous,
Ing mirJh. and that b does 30 10
The Queens taste has been atte5icd
by nll those critics who have seen
rho picture In addition 20 itH laugh.
provoking qualities Il 10 packed with
thrills and tense drama Matt Moore
and Patsy Ruth miller arc co.s,arrcd
in this production and arc supported
bv an excellent east. including Tom
Wilson. Bcrtnm Gratby and Charles
Bclchcr
Thr Lang Sisters. popular little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
EsteHe Performs
TaranteUo Dance

The t1rputolla Spains dance ~
wild impciuosity which requires 70
TO 80 minutes FOR execution I'm its
entirety. is danced by Esirile Taylor
So George MeGor1's Tiger Love
for Paramount Antonio Moreno.
who IS featured with Miss Taylor
elaborated with two dance insiruc.
tou 10 teaching Miss Taylor few
of ihc intricate steps and abandoned
gyfationH
David Terrence. g. Raymond Sye,
AiOnii Collins and other big names
appear on the cast playing IN support
or the featured players in this pro
QUESTION, which Is creating keen in.
tcrrst at the Strand this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
EUa NoUak Has Role
in Missing Daughters

Pretty and talented Eva Novak
has one Of the principal roles In The
photoduma. Missing Daughters
which Is on view at tho Blue Mouse.
Miss Noyak takes the part Of Eva
Rivers. sweet. old. fashioned girl.
Who after a quarrel with her sweet.
heart. goes on gay party with
some flappcr friends They are kid.
mapped and carried by airplauc 70 a
shady Mexican restaurant. Her sub.
sequcut adventures are reported 20 bo
thrilling as they are realistic
Bockcliffe Fciloweg. Eileen Percy,
Claire Adams. Pauline starsc. Rob.
crt Edeaon. Walt whitman. shell
don Lewis and Walter Long aiso are
w the Missing Daughters cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Free Examination
for Sub-Normals

Sub.normal children can be exam
ined FREQ OF charge NJ the Opportu'
nifty school OF DR.. Richmond A.
nurgc. s9tS Minor ave. n. from Sep.
TENDER 10 20 II. Tho boarding school
for children that cannot keep pace
with children in the public schools
has very limited capacity. owing
TO a heavy registration from the Pa.
cific Northwest. but DIR. Burge will
give free consultations without
charge or obligation every Wcdnes.
day and Friday mornings at the
school from 10 TO ~ n. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Extra! John Patrick
Upon Water Wagon

John Patrick iS on tho water
wagon
This promising young film player
who made quite reputation play.
Ing society drunk" parts for tho
screen has sober role in Flirting
with Love" tho current attraction
az the Liberty lie vas Atcwed In
Flaming Youth. picked In FOR
sale. soused In Tho Perfect Flap
per" but signed the pledge 70 play
tho new role. In this Flrs,-NatlonaI
picture hc appears IN the role Of a
stage press agent Incidentally. Pat.
rick has Just turned down an offer
10 play tho male lead In "a musical
comedy soon 20 open IN New York.
That was his forte before her de.
cidsd to turn his hlstrionic ability 20
the screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
LIVE STOCK
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

CHE prices given are those made to
retail dealers by Wholesalers. With =
few seasonal exceptions, prices 10 pro-
duoers can be figured by deducting the
cost OF transportation to Seattle and
approximately IL per cent for hauling.
storage and selling cost.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Progressives VIII
Pick Campaigners

Speakers who will campaign thru.
out King county in behalf OF La
Toilette and Wheeler will be chosen
at n meeting Of the King county
conference for political action,
Thursday at p. m. at state La
Toilette headquarters. in the Rail
way Exchange building. according
TO announcement Wednesday by II.
c. Ritzman. county chairman. This
will be the first meeting Of the coun-
~ arm Of the progressive party
since its recent organization in the
Labor temple. All committee mem
bers and chairmen elected at the
Labor temple are particularly re-
quested by Ritzman TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

DR. Haynes. 9is Denny Bldg. is using the
machine bringing the suns Healing
Powers into tho Home Article which
appeared In last Sundays P,.I.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

SPARKLING as it Is. the title "winc. +"
Of the current Columbia theatgr at
traction ID a little misleading The
picture concerns the dashiug. care,
free youth OF today seeking his or her
pleasures amid the Wild lie on that
which swumps the eBbarrts and way,
side inns The picture Is much more
than the title could hope 90 infer
II H bubbiinE with the FUN ot the
Younger generation ANA shows how
they laugh in The face " Yesterday
discarded conventions thru csrmine
stained lips DARING The Inevitable
which is Go follow 4 sinister work,
Ing ~ powerful bottles ring into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
MARKET Slow;
UNCHANGED
PuIIet Eggs Pile Up; New
Delicious Apples Here

slower sales and unchanged quo
tationE are the rule this week on
the local markets
Dairy products continue 20 hold on
with n good demand in eggs except
ahr pullct size. which IL piliug up.
Some dealers are shading the price
n bit.
Pears are not ranging much
above 81 box and iobbers are
cleaning them up az fast as pos
Elbls.
Eastern Washington Delicious
apples are opening az 81 top. Fairly
active sales are reported.
Prices generally quoted follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

juvenile Boatonians, are an added
feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

hfe Of a social climber family makes
The picture startllngy dramatic. yot
ErIpplngiy true
An unusually strong group % add.
cd attractions 50 10 conclude bill
worthy 81 special comment An NJ,
mospheric prologue IS the featured
special attraction. supported by an
act Of Hawaiian music, a short
comedy subject followed by a film
taken over "a microscope called the
Secrets OF Life besides an orehrs-
trad concert ana an International
news reel
Clara How plays the leading frmi
nine role She iv supported bY q
fine east including Forest stanley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

Reed Howca. who has The title
role In tho William FOX thulio.
drama. Tho Cyclone Rider" az the
Coliseum this week has what Ia prob.
ably the bcatknown profile In the
United States, For years before be.
Ing claimed by the motion pictures,
Howcs was nationally advertised
thru the medium Of posters. window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

cards. hangers. placqueS. car cards.
Newspaper ads and other advertising
as the wcnrcr OF famous brand
q collars.
Reed has been acclaimed By numer'
Gus critics as tho handsomest man In
America and the outstanding repre-.
sentative of the college type Of Amer.
can manhood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29
Detroit Workers to
Welcome New Year at
House of the Masses

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. as.-rhe
real New Years Eve event in Detroit
this year will be staged in the House
of the Masses. .2646 st. Aubin, when
the Workers Educational Association
win be giving it's annual International
costume ball.
This annual affair always attracts.
and this year the arrangements com
mittee has promised program more
elaborate than ever before. Some
thing will be doing in all the House
halls
Dances in national costume will be
given at odd times thruout the even
ing. Solo and group singing will also
be featured. Russian Chi" Turkish
coffee, and Bulgarian pastry will be
served by girls in respective native
attire, and our Greek and Armenian
comrades will serve one Of their fam
GUS dinners. Anyone attending who
fails to enjoy himself on this occa-
sion will be turned over to the Una
UNA Imps for treatment. Admission
is 30 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-29

the federated farmer-labor party was
adopted, consisting of three labor and
three farmer demands, which were to
be submitted to a special session of
congress, for which an energetic
campaign was to be waged, counter
acting Senator Brookhart's propa-
ganda for the immediate convocation
Of congress. The program was en-
dorsed by the executive council OF the
federated farmer-labor party with all
against one vote-and there is ended.
The present minority, which is so
anxious for mass action, played
hockey with it's friends of the execu-
tive council Of the federated farmer
labor party, and the entire program
was forgotten. Inquiries at later CEN
trail executive committee sessions for
report on action undertaken brought
no response.
1t would have been possible at that
time, in my opinion, to build up, not
gigantic movement 1t is true, but a
movement that would have enabled us
to galvanize large sections Of organ
lied labor into political class action,
to establish for the revolutionary
working class sphere of influence
that would have given it broad field
for active work, had 1t not been for
the open opposition Of the present
majority and the sabotage OF the pres
ent minority and the national Office.
There is many a true word spoken in
jest. Perhaps the remark made by
an active supporter concerning
minority member. that "he is afraid
that MY party may become bigger
han HIS party" came pretty close to
he truth.
But what was possible at that time,
IS possible no longer. We who did
our honest share Of the propaganda
work in the labor organizations before
and after the Chicago convention, we
who visited the industrial and fra
ternal organizations and--I speak pro
dome in this case-we who worked
night after night for months preaching
the necessity of political class action
and the united front, and succeeded
in arousing sympathy and understand
ing that could have been crystallized
into aflliation-we know the mistrust