davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
fool again. as ever.

foot again. as ever.
But he bore II well on the face Of
him. however deeply the iron WINS
thrust into his soul. II was Able
marie who inyeiehed in most unmeas.
urcd terms against the corrupt influ.
cnce OF the court and the havoc Il
was working.
1T needed man for this office
and they have constrained me to give
I, 10 n fribhlc, dolly IN breechcs, a
painted dawcock-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Will Raise Money
to Buy Hymnals

Proceeds Of an entertainment 70 be
given Friday. February %. In the
basement OF the Beacon Hill prcsby.
terrain church. will Be- used 20 pur.
chase new bymnsis. Tho entertain
ment Is 10 10 presented by tho
Young Peoples choir and orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Mrs. Roosevelt to
Visit Sons Grave

PARIS. Feb. zs.-Nrs. Edith
Roosevelt. widow Of Theodore Rcoss-
welt. was today on q pilgrimage 10
tho grave Of her son. Quentin. who
lies where he fell In action. on the
edge Of patch OF woods near the
hamlet Of rcre.sn.T ardsnoss. IN the
region of ChAtsauThierry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

Now Il tho time for that USED
CAR. Turn 20 the want Ads Now
and SEQ the many good cars offered
at ridiculouHly low prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

HOWEVER marred your skin may be
/ / with blackheads or blemishes, you
may not be more than one short week
away from a really radiant complexion.
Startling as this statement may seem,
itisneverthelcss true; and with thousands
ofwomen today the facts are being passed
along from one to another.
1t comes down to simple truth about
the skin which physicians will tell youisat
the root of every skin blemish and fault.
The skin needs, NOT nrakeshifs, bit something
to release again its own normal health =
Deep down in the under layers of your
skin, far below the surface, there is going
on day and night an important activity of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

Deep doun in The ivt, layr,
Of Tie sin. are my cslls, nervci
ard eapsilarss thai really DEER.
mine ,phrih<r the sim Is dear. or
s.asys married b. imprtsericn,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

WHICH you arc nalQiY
conscious.
Tiny glands con-
tinually funetioning,
pores throwing off
poisons, capillaries
rushing fresh blood
in . and carrying off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

..,., ,.,.nn, ss,. ss.sAssp ~ ssNVes,ne. .. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

ShMueY

Friday [
annual II
ponc hos
Among
IN the u
cases. ripf
face toweI
ing and d
The Lind
rrsfff.- =
~ Clark [
In conn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Hosts

Dr.. and
VII enter)
overs thl
dub befol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

rhousauds|
%s e slim
,sos'ors who
Is'ption M
AZ reducers.
~ famous
so fat. a
sslrssist and
nee the n
MISE tablet
MSie them Il
, r~s,rmola G.
,.o.l,t Mich. /
R<ilv
..,ssrva,iorn" "
oeet.-Aaru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
Musicd

/ MNs1C6lI
In the
AT Foun0
wn DO 81
house. 1sl
room. Fep
Mrs W. s
HargTaveI
sisted by /
J. Br0wnI
,irz. II. 20
During
Paimerto1
EA
viii DO |
whaiey. (
q. the %
will favorI
urns Will
Arthur So
lam J. @
Patrond
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sieany. z
Howard [
mar. Mrs.
roll Perk
Mrs II g
Yrs Z. {
Carr 30
Charles u
n. Mrs y
X FroulaI
4. II. VIZ
FRS Henr.
an. MRS.
Hi. Mrs.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

JAMES AZ
CORPS |
James &
card party
Up. m. at.
BALL4ARl
Ballard |
M-day M
home, iii
February |
N. |
Mrs E1
'enden. d
ranged AM
Posed OF u.
dress by /
superinten1
work. al
NAted HfeI
MenberS
andwicheS
tribute a |
viii be 81
LADY EA0
All LADY,
home of I'd
z SprucaI
Phi DELI
Phi Deld
a card par(
III E. 47u
y at : ri
seservationI
hsRIT1sH.A
ASSOCIATE
The Bril-
VIII give 4
new o,,as(
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
ACCUSE MAN OF STEALING
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN

BRIDGETON. NJ j.. Jan. H.
Charging that his wife and several
OF his children, including an infant
seven months old, have been alb
Quoted by Frank RiZzo, of Philadel'
phia, Michael Digennaro, Of Upper
Deerfield township. has sworn out
warrants for the arrest of the wife
and the man.
Neighbors, he said, told him that
his wife was taken away while
under the influence of drug. He
went to Philadelphia to find her
and succeeded, but not in having
her return home with him. He re.
trieved one of the children.
He also charges that Rizzo threat.
ened him with the Black Hand il
he did not desist in his efforts say
ing that his brother was a member
Of It. Warrants have been turned
over to the county authorities for
extradition.
The Washington times., 1924-01-12

place of ell District Building radio
bugs" 1t is an annex of the
property clerks room of the Police
Department, and is run by Thomas
McGrath and Edward v. Wall, as
sistants to Edward B. Hess.
The other day the ilk came to-
gether to spin yarns about their
sets while McGrath and Wall were
bordering over the quarterly report.
At the same time. being "radiacs"
themselves, they were "listening-in"
on some of the inside dope.
The inevitable happened. They
caught neither the right radio CAB
nor the right figures.
The result was that Wall and
McGrath forbade such conversati ton
forever and ever. They posted this
sign:
Discussion of radio forbidden in
this ROOM
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
FIREMEN'S TRIPLET SONS
BRING DISTINCTION TO HIM

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Three
little strangers joined the fire de-
partment and were royalty wei.
coined. They arrived at the home
of Thomas F. Carroll, chauffeur,
of Engine 243. Brooklyn. Mrs.
Carroll and the three little firemen
were reported to be getting along
splendidly.
The laddies will be named
Thomas, Cornelius and Francis.
Their brother. William. five, and
their sister, Marie, three, selected
the names.
Carroll believes the triplets are
the first born in the department,
and he is sure they will be fire
men because his is fire fighting
family His wife is the daughter
of a former battalion chief.
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
Radio Program
Local
NAA-Naval Radio Station,
Arlington.

Local
NAA-Naval Radio Station,
Arlington.
$3.50 Meters, G.. w. Arc.)
S15 a. m.-Live stock receipts,
10 a. m.-Weather forecast.
11:15 a. m.-Hog flash, Chicago
and st. Louis.
1920 p. m.-Fruit and Vegetable
shipments.
lao p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
! markets.
! 3:45 p. m.--Closing live stock.
| p. INLAY and feed market
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
$50 p. m.-Daily market, grain.
10 p. m.-Weather forecast.
(435 Meters, RadiOphOne)
9:45 a. m.-Live stock report.
1925 a. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
10:45 a. m.-Weather report, daily
and Sunday
1925 p. m.-Livestock markets.
.1:45 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
1925 p. m.-Live stock
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
1925 p. m.-Dairy products.
C2,65O Meters, Spark
II m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-ChesapeaIxe & Potomac
Telephone Company.
(469 meters.)
In conjunction with WEAF' as
follows:
1880 p. m.-Josiah B. Free, bari
tone, accompanied by Winifred T.
Barr. Program: Prologue from
"Pagliacci" Neoncavallo); Down
by de Ribber Side" (White); "Kath-
leen Mavourneen" Crouch.
7:45 p. m.-"Bearing the Torch"
by Lester F. Scott, of the Camp
Fire Girls of America, speaking
under the auspices of the New York
Tuberculosis Association.
500 p. m-"The Chiclet Quartet"
900 p. m.-Sophie Irene Loeb,
writer and president of the Board
of Child Welfare of the City of New
York, and the only woman head of
city department in the country.
$40 p. m.-Josiah B. Free. bari.
tone. Program: THE Mouse"
(CrisD ARROW and the Song"
(Balfe), What the Old Cow Said"
(CrisU, ''It Is Enough" tMendels-
sohn.
9:25 p. m.-Emma Gilbert, con-
tralto, accompanied by Winifred T.
Barr. Program: ma Lii Sunflower,
Goodnight" VanderpooD. 1.-The
Want of You" (VanderpooD, THE
| Rosary" (Kevin), II Heard a Cry"
| Fisher
9:4O p. m.--Wendell Hall, bari
| tone. popular music maker from
the West with his ukelele.
1855 p. m.-Musical program to
be announced.
1910 p m.-Emma Gilbert, con-
tralto. Program: "A Perfect Dav"
| wood: God Bless You. MY Dear
(Edwards); Till | Awake" Wood
| forde- Finden.
1925 p. m.-Musical program to
| be announced.
II 700 to 1900 p. m.-Program by
Gimbel Brothers, New York City.
Vincent Lopez and his orchestra di.
rect from the grill Of the Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York City.
WRC-RadiO Corporation. Of
America. Ass Meters.)
800 p. m.-Fashion developments
of the moment by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p. m.-Piano recital by Grace
French Tooke. 0 program: "Shart
d'Amour," Stokowski: "Marionet,c
Show" Goosens; Prelude" Ernest
Hutchinson; Caprice" Ernest Hutch
ison.
1926 p. m.--Current events by the
Review of Reviews.
1895 p. m.--Negro stories and
| readings by l.. M. SaXton.
$3.50 p m.-Song recital by Helen
Virginia Clark. soprano.
4:05 p. m.-The Magazine of Wall
Street.
Sis p. m.--Instructions in inter-
national code practice.
600 p. m.-Children's hour by
Peggy Albion.
615 p. m.-"World Peace Through
Education" by Dr. A. o, Thomas.
president of the World Federation
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
ASKS QUIZ
ON PHONE
RADIO
Citizens Associations Fear
Broadcasting May Affect
Company's Rates.

The entrance of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company into the radio world
may become the subject Of an
investigation by the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
William NICK. Clayton, repre-
senting the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Association, in a petition
for lower telephone rates, filed
with the commission several days
ago, declares that large sums Of
money taken from local telephone
subscribers was being diverted in
the exploitation of radio broad
casting.
Probe Not Feared.
Company officials indicated today,
however, that they do not fear an
inquiry by the commission.
A. z. Berry, president Of the tele-
phone company, says the money be-
ing spent for radio has no effect on
the rates and charges of the COM
pany.
Our radio plant is not taken into
consideration in the fair value of
the company and, therefore, cannot
affect the company's rates." Berry
said.
Berry declared that not only does
his company have a radio station,
but it also owns real estate property
throughout the city.
Both holdings are practically
the same insofar as they affect
rates." Mr.. Berry explained.
Neither are taken into considera-
ton for the company's fair value"
Mr.. Berry also declared that in
few weeks the Telephone Com
pany would begin to commercialize
radio in Washington.
To Make Profit.
I'VE plan to follow the action of
New York radio broadcasting sta
tions," Mr.. Berry said,. "by charg-
ing for the use of radio for certain
purposes. In this way, we believe
that in a short time our broadcast
ing station will net us more in re-
eeipts than the actual cost Of its
operation"
Mr.. Berry declared positively
that regardless of the amount
spent by the company on radio, the
rates for telephone users cannot
possibly be affected
In his argument to the com
mission, Mr.. Clayton says:
THE Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company is required to
purchase radio supplies from the
Western Electric Company, which
again is subsidiary company Of
the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company, owned and con-
trolled by it, which but means the
ownership and control of the Amer
lean Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany.
1.-THE petitioner says further that
large sums of money taken from
local revenues paid by subscribers
to the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company for telephone
service are used and diverted by
said company in the exploitation. OF
the arts of radio and broadcasting.
thus building up and extending the
market of the allied and subsidiary
corporations of the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company, en-
gagged in the manufacture of radio
instruments and appliances, the
resulting enormous profits there
from going finally to the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company.
"The last segment of, this circle
of radio production monopoly and
control is completed by trade agree
ments between the Western fElec-
trio Company, the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company and
the Aero Corporation of America,
the benefits accruing under the.
license system enforced going to
the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company"
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
RUMANIA'S BEST LINER
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

BUCHAREST, Jan. 12.-Runna-
MAS largest liner. the Dacia, had
just left the Galatz shipyards, after
costly repairs and alterations, when
she was practically destroyed by
fire
The blaze is believed to have
been caused by the careIessness Of
a steward, who persisted in the
flames.
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
VERBOTEN SIGN
STOPS RADIO
DISCUSSION

If you are going to talk radio
you had better avoid room 10. the
District Building. Not that 1t Is
spooky, but because it is safe bet
you will suffer eviction at the point
of boot
Room 13 used to be the gathering
The Washington times., 1924-01-12
of Education association.
SUNDAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arg Heo Woto,.s

WCAP-Chesapeake and POtOEnac
Telephone Company. 469 Meters.
IL a. m.-Service of the All
Souls" Unitarian Church broadcast
direct from .Keith's Theater. wash
ington. The sermon will be dehv.
cred by DIR. Ulysses @. B. Pierce
minister, his subject being The
Inevitable REIMBURSEMENT OF Re-
ligious Thought"
D. m.-Service at Bethlehem
Chapel Mt. ST. Adams Episcopal
Cathedral, Washington. The Rt.
Rev. James e. Freeman, bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton, will deliver the sermon.
The Washington times., 1924-01-12

Or. Frank Crane, one OF Americas
foremost writers, is daily con.
tributor to the editorial mage of The
washington Times. There Is inspi.
ration In his articles.
The Washington times., 1924-01-12

10 ~ ?: m.-Joint program with
station WEAF, New York, from
Sapltoi Theater and the skinner
organ Company studio.
WRC Silent.
WJH-William p. Boyer Go.
. p. m.-Service at Vermont Ave.
nue. Christian Church. Rev. IT. b.
Mccormick, general secretary Of the
United Christian Missionary Society
OF st. Louis, will preach. Musical
numbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
DECLARATION OF THE COMMITTEE
FOR THE INDEPENDENCE OF GEORGIA

The following declaration
the manifesto Tinis
THE Comme
its formation
insurrection of the
this the Of
affiliated
appropriate
particularly
for receiving help.
consequently
people support
with which
which the
ntoa which followed
the the authorities the responsibility
which lies wholly with
committee
independence this continuation
struggle
parties affiliated
the
remote the
further action against the
all all
brought the
Georgian people.
this declare the Of independence
to be dissolved, in che provinces
X ANDRONIKASHvILI, President.
JAvAKHAsHvILL Secretary.
M BOTSHORsHvHI
OIember c. simultaneously
ISHKMELI,
Member of the c. of the Georgia National Democrats)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
The Chinese Puzzle

We are indebted to the Chicago Tribune for
making an open breast of the United States align
ment in China American capital is backing WI
Pei Flu, the Chihlian dictator. 1t is true The
DAILY WORKER had already explained the
Chinese puzzle and showed where the big powers
stood in the civil war which is now tearing China
to pieces but it is gratifying to have diagnosis
confirmed by such distinguished capitalist
authority the Tribune.
The Chinese situation is very good object
lesson for those who believe that the capitalist
powers are serious in their peace maneuvers
While the League of Nations babbling over
peace protocols and Herriot and Macdonald
were pedging the love Of brothers in their crusade
against war, England and America were putting
up a united front in China behind WI Pei Flu,
while France and Japan were supporting Chang
Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war lord.
The Chinese puzzle is no longer pulling Those
who follow the civil war in that country get
ting acquainted with the names Of the generals
These generals are generally the puppets of the
capitalist powers. Dr. Sun Vat Sen is the one out
standing figure who puts the interests OF the
chinese masses above his own personal aggrandise-
nent. Sun has the support of Soviet Russia and
behind Sun are the great teeming millions Of
China who now have for the first time in their
history great friendly power as a neighbor. That
power is Soviet Russia.
China is now the cock pit Of the deadly compe
tition between the United States and Japan over
the domination Of the Far East. The other powers
bear the same relation to the two main combat
ants that the allies of England one side and of
Germany on the other bore to the struggle waged
between those two giant powers over sthe COM
mercial supremacy which is now lost by both of
them to the United States.
Seeds Of a new world are being sown in
China. The capitalists always sowing the seeds
of war; But into the Orient has come new world
power, a power that speaks new language. 1t is
not the lying language of odfashoned diplomacy
1t carries the message of emancipation to the ex-
plotted millions of Asia and calls upon the
pundered peoples of the east to break their chains
and tread the path to real freedom under the
tutelage of the Union Of Socialist Soviet Republics
of Russia.
The red flag flies today in many parts of China
and the capitalist powers are seeing red"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
Oh The Road to. a Militant Union

They are well on the road to victory these
working class militants in the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union. Neither Sigman,
nor Perlstein, nor the whole treacherous crew of
labor takers now in control Of that union will be
able to stem the tide of rank and file demand for a
militant union in the class struggle.
lit was good news indeed, and a telling symptom
of new day, that mass meeting of protest of the
workers in the dressmaking and cloak trades, held
in Cooper Union in New York, Saturday. October
IL. 1t was a manifestation and proof that the
membership Of that union will not stand any
longer for collaboration with the bosses, secret
diplomacy and dctatorial bureaucracy in the af-
fairs Of their union.
What is to become of our union? This is the
question at present on the lips Of nearly every
member of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union. Where are we drifting to? Do
we still have union?
For all practical purposes this organization is
no longer an independent working class body. The
Sigman machine has developed it's so-called arbi-
tration tactics to such degree to deliver the
union all but completely into the hands Of the
manufacturers and government agents
1t is no longer the membership that directs the
affairs of the union but the bosses working III col
alteration with AL Smith, Tammany Hall governor
# New York state. Such is the practical effect of
the Sigman- Perstein arbitration schemes.
This state of affair calls for renewed vigor on
Che part of every loyal member of the union in
concerted struggle against the betrayal of the
trade union oficialdom. 1t becomes the sacred
duty Of every militant in the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union to rally to the demands
Of the Cooper Union mass meeting that the union
be restored to the rank and file to serve the work
ers and not the BOSSES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
Another "Red Exposure"

Chicago and it's enyirOns are soon to be treated
to another gigantic "red exposure" This time Chi
cago's leading evening paper announces that an
equally leading exsecret service man will tell the
world about the nefarious doings and plans of the
"terrible reds"
There are many reasons why this sort of cam
paign against the cass-conscious workers is bound
to fall fat For thing the scheme to howl
against the sreds' and charge them with fantastic
bomb plots, with assassination schemes has been
tried so often and failed as often, that even the
most credulous can no longer be fooled. Then, the
Communists have shown on many occasions to
many workers that they the ones who fight
hardest for the interests Of the working class and
fight openly and courageously. Add to these
reasons the fact that the COMMUNISTS now have
a press which helps them considerably not only in
stating their own case before the Masses but ALSO
in refuting the lies, the vicious canards being
circulated against them by the open shoppers by
the employing class.
The new hero who will tell the yarns about the
Communists is notorious detective who has been
caught redhanded in many vile misrepresentation
against workingmen. The new expert" is none
other than stoopgeon of the rankest type parad-
ing under the name of Spoansky. He is the same
spy who boosted Of having sneaked his way over
to Bridgeman in order to help organize an attack
on Communist meeting.
1t would appear that the spy Spoansky has
been fired BY the federal department of justice be-
cause his services were not needed. Obviously
even the Washington redbaiting authorities are
thru with the goods" Spolansky has been de-
livering to them. The Brdgeman experience alone
has proved such boomerang to the authorities of
Flaw and order" that the agents connected with
the attack must necessarily have shown their
hands.
The ''insdev stories to be told by Spolansky
will be the usual tissue of hacSneyed lies. They
will be woven out Of the whole cloth. The DAILY
WORKER promises to turn the searchlight on
the weird tales and expose them and the 'exposer'
In their unvarnished ugliness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
40 " OEE1 ByT OFLbrty
By IT,. O'Fluherty

recognize the Soviet government not
later than this week. The" French
vassal states that have not yet estab-
lished diplomatic relations with Mos.
COW are expected to follow the French
lead. This will mean that all the big
world powers and most of the small
ones will have bowed the knee to the
power Of the Russian workers. Only
Silent Cal and his whiskered secre-
tary of state, Hughes, continue to
ignore the greatest revolution in his.
tory.
1T appears that France has broken
l decisively with the Vatican. This
is matter of considerable impor-
lance. American radicals are prone
to underestimate the influence of the
Roman church in world politics, tho
looms of the Ku Klux Khan type see
a papal knight behind every lamp
post. The present pope, while sta
toned at Warsaw was largely respon-
Isible for organizing the Franco-Polish
offensive against Russia. He was re-
warded for his services by the papacy.
The Vatican acquired great influence
during and after the war. It was a
useful agency to keep the cannon fod.
der from revolving. But it has passed
the peak of its influence and is now
on the decline. The French DETECTION
is the most severe blow it could re.
ceive in Europe, short of an Italian
proletarian revolution which would
mean the liquidation Of the biggest
religious opium joint in the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
n Lllll Il al ]; Il { y(kyD

But II was more Russian than Indian,
reminding one much of the colorful
and rhythmic style Of Borodin.
The last number was a small sym
phony, short, lightly orchestrated,
with an expressive and beautiful Eng
lish horn solo in the second move
ment.
THE clarinet" said an eminent
English theorist to me last summer,
lis destined to replace the violin as a
solo instrument" II so, that destiny
will not yet be fulfilled for long
time. But Harder gave us some in
king OF what music will be like then
when he played the Weber concertino
for clarinet and orchestra This
concertino, so far as form goes, is one
OF the most perfect pieces in musical
literature for solo instrument and
orchestra. Unlike the same com