davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Nina Wilcox Putnam
in Divorce Tangle

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Jan. ,, ~
Within fow hours after Nina VIII
cox Putnam Sandorson. widely
known fiction writer, had been grant
cd n divorce from Robert j. Sander
son by Superior Judge Chester w
iinrrowa hero yesterday, tho court
announced that tho decision would
DO recalled and n fun investigation
into tho testimony OF tho plaintiff DO
taken.
II developed. according TO tho
court, that Mira. sendcrson had re-
sided hero for not more thnn "A year
and n half while two years continue
GUS residence N tho statutory require
mont Mrs, sanderson testified that
she had resided In Providence moro
than three years, The divorce was
granted ON grounds OF non.aupport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Decision Settles
Civil Service Fight

Finding q year old controversy. tho
state supreme court "Wednesday
handed down n decision declaring
that X. c, Bean II entitled to rating
IA civil service commissioner. Bean
was dismissed by the commission
over n year ago when no failed 10
pass an examination for the socro.
,aryship, Since, Bean has been en-.
ployed by tho state OF California as
chief examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Bible in Her Hand,
Woman Ends Life

DENVER. Jan. IA Blblo firmly
clutohod in one hand. small cnllbel
revolver IN tho other and a bullet
wound In her temple, tho body OF
Mrs. Grace sawyer. "a. was iouho
,ylng across tho grave OF her nus
band yesterday,
Eight years ago Tom Sawyer. th'
husband. burned himself 10 death az
IN sacrifice to the Lord" HI WIDOW
never recovered from tho shock nnl
Yesterday morning loft the home Of
her daughter. saying I'm going Tho
same way Tom DID,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There Is one remedy that soldom
fails TO stop itching torture and re.
iieve skin irritation. and that makes
the skin soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczerla. Itch. PIN.
pies. Rashes. Blaokheads. in most
cases give way TO Zemo. Frequent.
ly. minor blemlshes disappear over.
night Itching usually stops In.
stantly. Zemo Is a safe, antiseptlc
liquid. clean. easy to use and de-
pendable. II costs only 35c. an
extra large bottle. 800. IL Is pos
lively safe for tender. sensitive
skins. Zeno Soap. 25c-Zemo ONT
ment. observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
MA INFORMS PA

THE Biblc says there win be no
marrying in heaven. wonder
why?'
II don't know. unless It's because
there won't be enough men to 20
around. Detroit News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
MoTHERIN.IAw THERE

why don't you nun your domes.
tic affairs on a business basis7"
II tried that, but my wife called
in her mother as budget director"
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
NO TRAP FOR TOMMY

Tho teacher had been trying 10
inculcate the principles OF tho Col.
den Rule and turn,,he-othereheek.
"Now. Tommy" she asked. what
would you do supeosIng n boy
struck your
How big 4 boy are you sup.
poslngs- demanded Tommy.--Am.
Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
DADS sour

Say. do YOU call this bean SOUP
"rho cook does"
why. tho bean In this soup isn't
blg enough to flavor g."
"Sho isn't supposed 90 flavor H.
She Il just supposed 90 ohriston
it, Nebraska Awgwan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

Girls. Try tbisi When eombing
and dressing your hair. Just
molsten your hair brush with n
little "Danderine" and brush Il
through your hair. The effect IS
startling. You can do your hair up
Immediately and it viii appear twice
as thick and henvy-a mass Of
gleamy hair. sparkling with life
and possessing that Incompatible
softness. freshness and iuxuriance.
While bcautifying the hair Dan
derine" Is also tonlng and stimulat.
ing each single hair to grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get
. bottle OF delightful. refreshing
'Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter and just see how healthy
and youthful your hair becomes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

DO you want 10 buy or sell your
homer Place your Want Al today.
The cost Is less. Phone MA In $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

Tho moderate VenIzeliat Vellian'tls'
beating him and hurting him from
tho tribune amid an uproar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
WORKERS MARCH
MAY DAY THRU
new YORK CITY
First May Day Parade
Since 1914
Especial to The Daily Worker


NEW YORK CITY, April 25.-The
United Front May Day conference is
planning a monster parade to take
place in connection with the May Day
celebration this year. This will be
the first time since 1914 that the work
ers will march on the streets on La
boris International holiday.
Besides the parade which is being
planned a number OF open air rallies
and indoor meetings will also be held.
In Harlem there will be an open air
meeting at 10th Street and 9Th Ave.
In lower Manhattan the open air meet
ing will be held at Rutgers Square.
In Brooklyn, meeting is scheduled
for Grand Street Extension.
Two indoor mass meetings will be
held, one at Central Opera House,
9th street and 3rd avenue. At this
meeting the Freiheit Gesang verein
which recently gave two concerts at
Carnegie Hall, will be heard in a spe.
cial May Day program. Brooklyn
Labor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby Ave
viii be the scene of another indoo.
rally with the Lithuanian Mandolin
Orchestra, the Aida Chorus, and other
musical numbers. Prominent speak
ers will address all these gatherings
This year the workers will show
their solidarity to protest against the
rottenness and corruption that has
been exposed in the highest govern
ment circles; against capitalism ant
the government which upholds 1t.
Workers, come in thousands and
demonstrate, For Recognition of Sow
let Russia. Demonstrate against the
laws aimed to bar immigration anc
hngerprint aliens here. Fight for &
Farmers and Workers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
Weather Agreeing,
Y. w. L. Soccer Team
Will Play On Sunday

Rain and the Park Commissioners
interfered with the football soccer
game scheduled for last Sundey at
Humboldt Park. Previous to the bad
signs OF weather the Danes, who were
scheduled to play the YWL, were
told that they could not get permit
for Humboldt Park as long as they
were to play the Young Workers Lea
que, for fear that the husky young
reds may overthrow the government
and win prestige by coming out ahead
of their opponents.
However, II weather permits, the
Young Workers League will play
this Sunday at their own grounds on
Winemac and Robey. This game with
the Danes is scheduled for 3 p. M.
Workers, young and old. should raj.
ly round the YWL team. Come out
and cheer and sing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
FORMER EXILE S
|. IN TWIN CITIES
CREATE PROBLEM
Must Strengthen The
Trade Unions
By }. 0. JOHNSON.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Nopectdt 10 Inc lazy WorkerD
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 25.-
On conditions in the Twin Cities,
there is a lot of work to be done this
summer but it is slow in starting, that
is, in the building trades especially.
But there is such a stream of people
coming into the city from the farms
and other places, that with the weak
ened conditions of the Trade Union
movement here, we are not able to
handle the situation the way we
should.
1t is necessary that we take ;steps
to strengthen the labor Movement
here as soon as possible so it can car.
ry the additional burden that we have
placed on it by starting the Farmer
Labor Party based on the Trade
Union movement
l have only mentioned the build
ing trades, but the same condition APP
plies to other organizations as well.
The Twin Cities have the worst con-
ditions of any cities % their size in
America, so the members of the Work
ers Party must recognize the neces-
sity of building up the labor move
ment in this part of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

1t is needless to describe the suf-
fering of the unemployed miner,
as it is rehashing an old story,
which the men feel and need not
be told. The thing necessary is
to show him ways and means Of
getting out Of this living purga-
tory.
No longer do we hear sweeping de-
nunciations Of those damnable Reds!
Because it was they who warned Of
the coming hard times, and pointed out
the utter Indifference with which the
officials were meeting the situation.
This is making the American miner
think! Meetings held under the aus
pices of the Workers Party and the
Young Workers League are better at
tended than was the case few
months past. In state Farmer-La-
Dor Party the miner is beginning to
look with hope. In order to make a
success of the state Farmer-Labor
Party, it will be necessary to establish
branches of the Workers Party in ev-
cry mining camp.
BY creating a powerful Workers
Party in Illinois, and making the state
Farmer Labor Party reality, in these
measures, the miner will see offered
him the opportunity out of his
wretched conditions.
The miners are awakening and are
becoming more friendly to US, so let's
get on the job and win their conf
dence, our slogans a branch of the
Workers Party in every mining camp,
a successful state FarmerLabor con-
vention in Peoria on the intervening
Sunday of the district United Mine
Workers convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
ganzers and Other Active Workers in the Workers Party
BIG TASKS FACING THE WORKERS
PARTY In THE ST. LOUIS DISTRICT
BY BARNEY MASS.
(Special to the Daily Worker.)

ST LOUIS, Mo, April 25Wh fortyfve thousand miners
hundred and fourteen mines shut down. the
Illinois miner is beginning to view life differently
The his unbarabe position is not to be found in
individual the capitalist system and its supporters
reactonary United Mine Workers of America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
WALL STREET TAKES
BETS ON ELEPHANT
And JACKASS RACES

NEW YORK, April 25.-Money to
be wagered that Senator Ralston Of
Indiana will be the Democratic nom.
inee for the presidency has been re-
ceived on Wall street.
J. S. Fried & Co., brokers, have
$500 to place against $3.50 Raj
ston will be named. That is at odds
of to 31a. Another is of $4,000 to
$4,000, or to 10, he will be the
next President.
Governor Al Smiths odds are low
ering. The price on nomination Is
now I to 2, and elections, to z.
President Coolidge remains a ia.
vorite at odds of 2 to S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
MAY DAY AGAIN FINDS THE STEEL
WORKERS OF OHIO UNORGANIZED
BY WALLACE 7. METcALFE.
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio April 25-The mills
their Ah predict
capitalist
Veteran scandals
working half time thereby throwing
into the lines of unemployed waiting
steel mill
enjoying fairly
received slight increase atho this
Mahoning valley
The American Federation Of Labor campaign to organize the steel work
the workers unorgnzed yet spite Of this
mi o the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
SIX MEMBERS OF
PARTY INDICTED
AT FARRELL,
Grand Jury Action Is
Result Of Hysteria

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April U.s.
1.-THE Mercer County grand jury re-
turned indictments this afternoon
against the six Farrell defendants.
The trials will be separate. Will start
start first week in May.-Wallace
Metcalfe."
This is the telegram received by the
DAILY WORKER announcing that the
six Workers Party members who have
been under investigation by the grand
jury of Mercer County, Pa, have been
indicted. The decision of the grand
jury is the elimination of another
campaign of hysteria and prejudices
designed to work up the public against
the red" activities in the steel dis
tricts Of western Pennsylvania.
The Reverend Leo. ]. Medic has
been busy making the rounds of the
press, denying the story spread by the
Department of Justice agents that he
was organizing an Americana roatian
Protective Society to save himself and
his church from the persuasive power
of the radicals.
Labor Defense Fighting.
The Labor Defense and Free Speech
Council, an organization of liberals
and free-speech fighters, has been
handling the case for the Farrell,
Pennsylvania, workers. The organiza-
ton will make canvass OF the Ohio
and Pennsylvania steel district sur.
rounding Farrell to get support for
the indicted workers and to counter.
act the vicious SANDER OF the Depart.
ment OF Justice men as voiced in the
local papers.
II the Department OF Justice should
succeed in putting thru its threat of
conviction Of the six workers, the
agents promise TO turn the victims
over to immigration authorities for
deportation IL possible.
ANY assistance for these Farrell de.
PENDANTS will be in order. Commun.
icate with the Labor Defense and
Free Speech Council, Youngstown, O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
McLachlan Takes
Balls Place Editing
The Maritime Herald

GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia. d.
McLachlan has succeeded Tom Ball
in the edItorship OF the Maritime Lab
or Herald OF this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

How many Of your shop.rnates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
Gould Save Many Lives.

Half the accidents and deaths oc.
curing in the coal mines OF the coun.
try could probably be eliminated by
more adequate safety supervision by
operating companies and the exercise
OK greater care by mine employees
states W. W. Adams. statistician, De
partment of the Interior, in repor,
Just made to the director Of the bu
reau of mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
DOUG, MARY AND CAFES
UNDER BELGIAN ARMY
BAN AFTER FLAG THEFT

BUER, WestphaIla, Germany, June
25.-Because a Belgian flag hoisted
at the railway station was stolen by
some citizen Of the Industrial town
Of Buer, in which SO per cent of the
population are working people, the
Belgian military authorities have
ordered. "sanctIons" Of unheard-of
severity. They have decreed that
within a radius Of half mile from
the local Catholic church, all cafes,
restaurants, movie houses, and con-
cert halls are to be closed for a per
iod Of fifteen days.
This measure puts a stop to all
social recreation for the citizens OF
Buer. A further order prescribes
that no meetings or parties Of any
kind may be given during this per-
Iod without special permission by
the military authorities.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
Pullman English
Branch Expanding;
Holds Street Meets

Three new members Joined the
Pullman English branch at their last
meeting, Monday night, making to-
tai of four new members within the
last two meetings.
The Pullman English branch, after
it's best meeting since the formation
of the branch, is now we'll on the road
to becoming as sturdy as any Chicago
English branch.
Street meetings are being held
every Saturday night on the corner OF
112 Street and Michigan Avenue. The
English branch has assumed charge
of these meetings Comrade Early
spoke to a good-sized crowd here last
Saturday.
The most important work OF the
branch has been the organization
and party work inside the Pullman
carshop. Those members OF the
workers Party who work inside the
carshops take this work with deadly
seriousness, and are pushing 1t In ar
organized manner.
The Young Workers League anc
Junior groups, newly formed at Pull
man, are also now wen established
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

izations with regard to the decisions.
In illegal conditions lower Party
organs may be appointed by the high
er Party organs and individuals may
be co-opted to various Party organs
with the endorsement of the superior
Party organ.
II. World Congresses Of the COMM
tern.
Par. VII. The supreme organ Of
the Comintern is the World Congress
Of all Parties (sections) and organ
izations affiliated to it.
The World Congress discusses and
resolves the most important questions
Of the program, tactics and organiza-
ton connected with the activities Of
the Comintern as a whole as we'll as
OF its various sections. The World
Congress alone has the right to
amend the program and statutes Of
the Comintern.
As a rule the World Congress
should be convened at least once in
two years, the date for convening the
congress is determined by the Exc
cutive Committee Of the Comintern.
All affiliated sections send delegates
to the Congress, the number being
determined by the Executive Com
mittee Of the Comintern.
The number Of decisive votes that
each section may have is determined
in each case by q special resolution
of the Congress in accordance with
the membership of the Party and the
political importance Of the country.
Par. VIII. Extraordinary World
congresses of the Comintern may be
convened on the demand Of Parties
which at the previous World Con-
gress Of the Comintern jointly com
handed not less than half Of the de-
cisive votes.
Par. TX. The World Congress
elects the President of the Commun-
list international, the Executive Com
mittee of the Comintern and the In
ternational Control Commission Il. c.
IC.)
Par. K. The World Congress on
each occasion decides on the seat of
the Executive Committee Of the Com
intern.
Ill. The Executive Committee Of the
comintern and Its Apparatus.
Par. XII. The Executive COMMITTEES
Of the Comintern is the leading organ
of the Communist International in
the period between the World con-
crosses, gives instructions, which are
obligatory. to all the Parties and
organizations affiliated to the Com
munist International, issues, when
necessary, manifestoes in the name
of the Comintern and publishes the
central organ of the Communist In
ternational in not less than four
languages.
Par. XII. The decisions Of the e. c.
IL ore nhliRatnrv for all sections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
Prison Dresses Get
Sacked When Chicago
Workers Storm Ear

Happy Home Aprons" no longer
find a home at The Fair, one of the
city's big department stores.
A big sale Of these aprons, which
art made by the Sterling Co. in the
Anamosa prison in Iowa, was an
nounced by the Fair. Kate Richard
O'Hare, who is crusading against
prison-made goods and who happened
to be in the city, marshalled the fore
es of labor and liberalism against the
store, which was bombarded by tel
egrams, special delivery letters, and
irate callers. The sales girls agreed
that more protesters than buyers ap
peared. On the day following the
opening Of the sale. the store capitu
lated to public sentiment and boxed
up and returned the $4,000 aprons
which bore the stigma Of convict
labor. "Never Again" says the manag
err.
Mrs. O'Hare has members OF thu
Women's Trade Union league nov
combing the city to find stores selling
Big Yank work-shirts, against which
similar action will be taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
BROKERS WILL
WEEKEND IN
SUNNY STATE
Coast-to-C Coast Flying a
Boon to Rich

Especial to the DAILY WORKERA
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Be
tween sunrise and sunset! Lieut.
Russell Maughan's record fight from
New York has aroused the most blass
Californian. lettering Forty-Ninera
tell Of the months by OK trail OF
around the Horn and compare it with
this 21-hour-45 minutes hop.
The swift communication between
the two coasts which the Maughan
fight inaugurates will have a marked
effect on California. Like all advanc
es Of science, however, its first BEN
Gifts will be to the wealthy. Enthus
lasts see Southern California becom
ing suburb to New York and Wash
ington. The wall Street broker viii
soon be week-ending with the deoept
i've horses in Tia Juana and the
adipose senator reducing on the Fris
co hills.
Shipping and lumber interests see
swarms of airplanes rushing in
soldiers and strikebreakers when
their workers rebel. They are dream,
ing a rosy dream, not realizing that
in the end the march Of science
makes capitalism archaic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26

/ contact with the Central Committee
of the respective sections. TheiI
speeches however at the congresses
conferences, etc. convened by the
Central Committee of the given sec
ton, may, lin the consistent execu
ton Of the instructions of the E. c. c.
~, not coincide with the opinions OF
the Central Committee of the respect
i've Parties. 1t is the special duty OF
the representatives Of the E. G. G.
to see that the decisions of the World
Congresses and of the e. C. c. l. are
carried out by the sections to which
they are sent.
XIV. Meetings of the e. G. G. l.
must take place at least once month
A quorum is composed Of not less
than one-half of the members of the
e. G. c. /.
w. Tho Enlarged Executive.
Par. XVI. In order to decide i'm.
portant questions, the decisions of
which admit of no delay, the e. G. G.
l., in the intervals between World
Congresses, convenes not less than
twice a year, meetings Of the En-
larged Executive of the Comintern.
In addition to the members Of the
q. G. c. l., representatives Of all the
sections afflliated to the Communist
international participate in sessions
Of the Enlarged Executive. The mum
Der of representatives Of the various
sections at the sessions Of the En-
larged Executive is determined by the
Congress Of the Communist Interna
tional.
In addition to these meetings Of the
Enlarged Executive, meetings are also
called Immediately prior to Con
crosses Of the Communist Information
al.
v. international Control Commission
Par. XVII. The functions Of the
International Control Commission
which is appointed by the Congress
are: a. to investigate complaints
of individuals and whole organizations
against disciplinary measures taker
against them by sections and to sub
nit their opinions concerning then
to the E. c. C. I. which makes a de
finite decision. g To audit the
financial accounts Of the E. G. G. L.
d. To audit accounts of the sections
on the instructions of the e. c. G. /.
Presidium or Orgbureau.
The Control Commission does moi
intervene in political, organizational
or administrative conflicts which may
arise in the various sections of the
Communist international or between
sections and the E. c. c. I.
The seat of the International Con
troll Commission is fixed by the E. c
C. 1. in conjunction with the Inter
national Control Commission.
vi. Relations of the Sections of the
Communist international to the