davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07

DOG Black and tan Dog
taken. up at my place on Seven
Mile dam; collar and tag number
ed 5711-923. Been with me since
April 18th. Owner take him. M.
Ewing, Eagle River. 7-3t.*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07

HOUSE FOR RENT-Good com
Portable house on road near Mar
shall lake in Tamarack district;
handy for tourists. Rent from
May to Sept. Write 0. F., Land
O Lakes P. O., Wis. 7-4t.*
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07

WAGON FOR SALE Eight wag-
on; 2-inch tires; rugged with
pole and thills for single or double
use; spring seat and double box;
as good as new. Also Single Work
Harness. VIM. P. Hunter, State
Line, Wis. 7-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07

ARBUTUS WANTED = Wanted,
beginning Friday all the Arbu-
tus you can gather. Put IN
punches or boquets, stems 1-inch
through; pay 10c per bunch. De-
liver to building East of Strong
and Manley's next to bakery. Want
them every day until May 18th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07

FOR SALE-Two cottages across
the street from the L. J. Cook
property ON north side of bridge;
also Household Furniture, one
12x14 1907. duck Wall Tent and
one 16-ft. rowboat suitable for
cupboard motor. Cash or terms
on houses; price reasonable. See
Mrs. Clara Farley, Eagle River.
30-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-05-07

Try News Want Ads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Cannon Talks Tonight
On Party Policy To
c. c. c. of Chicago

James P. Cannon, assistant execu-
tive secretary of the Workers Party
of America, will speak on PARTY Pol
icy" tonight at the meeting the City
Central Committee, to be held at the
Workers Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch boule-
ward.
Martin Abern, city secretary. an
nounces that this subject will be on
the agenda of each meeting of the
City Central Committee from now on.
1t is planned to have some member of
the Central Executive Committee of
the Workers Party speak on this sub
ject at each meeting, after which
questions and discussion will take
place. This new plan is the result of
the decision of the Central Executive
Committee to keep the active party
workers and thru them the general
membership thoroly informed on
party policies and tactics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
MORMON SENATOR
SAYS c. 0. P. WILL
ACT 0 N B 0 N US
Wall Street Is HowIing
For Action

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Shoul-
dering full responsibility, Republican
members Of the Senate finance com
mittee today decided to give the boz
nus bill the right of, way over the
tax bill in the Senate.
Chairman Smoot announced the bo-
nus would be taken up Wednesday or
Thursday and that the tax bill will
not be considered until after the boz
nus is disposed of.
This will delay consideration of the
tax bill for at least ten days.
In order to get action on the bonus
first, the Republican members of the
committee were forced to take all re-
sponsibility upon their own shoulders.
The Republican conference failed to
decide the question earlier in the day
and most Of the Democratic members
of the committee refused to vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Danish Socialists
Now Have Turn On
Political Fightrope

WASHINGTON, April IA The
election to the Danish parliament
April II resulted in victory for the
Socialist party and the Radical Left
party, according to the Danish lega-
ton here. The Socialist party elect
ed So representatives, gaining seven
seats, and the Radical Left elected 20,
gaining two seats. AS the two parties
together elected rs representatives
and the parliament has 149 members,
the Socialists and the Radicals have
majority of one.
The Left party, which was the gov
eminent party, elected only A mem
bers, compared to So in the election
Of 1920. The Conservative party
gained one seat and now has 2S. The
German Slesvig party made no gain
but reelected their former represen-
tatiye.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Wheeler Charges
Daugherty Helped
In Montana Frame-up

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Informa-
ton reaching Senator Wheeler today
from Montana convinced him that
former Attorney-General Daugherty
played a part in securing his indict-
ment at Great Falls, Mont.
A confidential report to Wheeler
stated that John S. Pratt, a special
assistant attorney general, appeared
before the grand jury at Great Falls
and urged Wheeler's indictment after
the first ballot failed to result in an
indictment. Several ballots were re-
quired to secure the IL votes necessa-
ry to indict, according to the report.
Wheeler is understood to have veri-
fled the report that Pratt was recent
ly in Montana. He indicated that he
would ask Chairman Borah of the
committee investigating his indict-
ment to call Pratt as a witness to as
certain on whose orders he was sent
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
OPEN SHOP FIGHT
ON IN HISTORIC
KANAWHA FIELD
5000 Miners Strike In
West Virginia
BY TOM TIPPErT

tstaff Correspondent Of the Fed. Press)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IA
The Kanawha Coal Operators Associ-
alton, operating in the Charleston
field Of West Virginia, has broken up
contract negotiations with District II,
United Mine Workers of America, and
all hope for settlemnt in this ter
ritory has gone glimmering.
The operators are demanding re-
duction to the 1917 wage level, with
the miners insisting on the continue
ton of last years contract as per the
Jacksonville (Fla.) agreement. The
difference in the two rates of pay
amount to about $3.50 per day in the
wages of the mine workers.
This new strike involves 5000 men.
The operators, for the present, an
nounce they will make no attempt to
open their mines, claiming there is no
market for their coal at any price.
The mines affected have worked very
little for the past seven months. The
1917 scale is being paid in the non
union mines here and in nearby COM
peting mines, with lower rates in
some cases.
The other two operators associa-
tions that make up District II have
signed a three-year contract with the
miners that renews the expiring
agreement as to wages in accordance
with the Jacksonville. pact. Alto
gether there are now approximately
$4,000 union miners in this district.
With al of District 20 gone open
shop, District IL is the only United
Mine Workers Of America organiza-
ton in the state at present. The north
West Virginia operators association
employs 1900 union miners. A sim
flar contract is in force with the Mo-
nongahela group for over 1000 men.
The only union shop operators that
refuse to sign are in the Kanawha as
sociation in the Charleston field. The
miners district Office is in Charles
ton and has done business with this
operators group for years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
OFFERS OF AID GIVEN STRIKERS

Gompers had done nothing in any
way to aid the strikers and had not
been asked to. 1t seems only fair
to the strikers who have just deter
mined to carry on thru the slack
season if necessary, that Gompers
should be made by the Garment
Workers Union to show his hand and
take some definite step in favor of
the garment strikers.
Up In Court Tuesday.
Those arrested Friday, and held
for hearing in Judge Foeps court
Tuesday were; Dora Kravitz, Minnie
Rubinstein, Fannie Schwartz, Fanny
Brunstein, Mollie Gruber, Sol SABBATH,
Yetty Goldman, Becky Loomer, Ester
Karl, Mary Pail. Myra Nickels, Min
ME Garshin, Libby Jason and Agnes
Malott.
Many Of the strikers are unable to
understand why Meyer Perlstein and
the union officials allow the relatives
of union men to continue to act as
scabs, altho they have been known
for weeks. One union man who is
close to the union officials and also
the Committee of Is" told the
DAILY WORKER, Its shame Perl
stein doesn't get busy and expose the
union men who are allowing their
relatives to scab."
This unionists' verdict is, ut would
be better for Perlstein to spend a lit
tie money on getting these scabs out
Of the shop. 1t is my understanding
that the Committee of Is has told
Perlstein that the Federation of La
Dor will help expose the names OF
the offending union men, and force
the scabs out Of the shops. But for
some reason Perlstein is not acting
in the matter. He has refused the
offer of cooperation from the Com
mittee of Is and is spending all his
money on expensive lawyers. 1t is
my firm belief that if Perlstein would
get these scabs out of the shop il
would have a big effect on the win.
ming Of the strike. A large proper
ton of the scabs are closely related
to union men,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
SOLDIERS BONUS
BILL SEEMS sure
TOPASS SENATE
What VIII Coolidge Do?
Is Vets Question

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE boz
nus bill, providing a twenty-year en-
dowment insurance policy for veter-
ans, was ordered favorably reported
by the senate finance committee today
so it can be rushed thru ahead Of the
tax bill.
The bill is practically in the same
form as passed by the house.
Rushing the Bill.
The bonus bill was rushed out with
amazing speed after only brief dis
cussion in committee.
It's chief provisions are:
Cash payments to veterans who I'M
der the bill would receive less than
$50.
A twenty-year endowment life in
surance policy for other veterans.
Payment made on the basis of com
pensation of $1sa day for home serv-
ice up to $500 and $1.25 day for
overseas service up to 1925.
A restriction that the first sixty
days of service cannot apply on either
the cash or endowment plan.
All enlisted men, women and Off
GERS up to the rank of captain in the
army and marine corps and up to
lieutenants in the navy, are eligible.
Loans on Insurance.
An allowance for making loans in
the insurance policies after two years
up to ninety per cent Of the cash
value Of the policies.
The bill will be formally reported
to the senate as soon as possible and
it is expected to be passed without
material change and with little dis
cussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
JAPAN AND U. S.
ARE REACHING FOR
HIP P 0 CKETS
Not For Flask But For
Gun
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, April 14.-By en-
acting total exclusion of Japanese
from this country and its territories,
the United States would strike at ia
pans ambition to possess the Ha-
waiian Islands, Chairman Johnson of
the House immigration committee de-
clared in a statement here today.
Johnson said that the gentlemen's
agreement with Japan "humiliates
this nation"
Because the immigration bill
passed by the House applies to Ha-
wall and every part and parcel of the
United States" Johnson said, ut
hurts not the pride, but the ambition
of Japan"
Ambassador Hanihara, Johnson
said, pointed out in his letter that
Hawaii is not covered by the gen
tlemen's agreement"
Passage Of the anti-Japanese meas
ure by the American House Of Repre-.
sentatives is most regrettable act in
view of the traditional friendship of
the Pacific nations" Baron Sakatani
said.
ITO the United States the question
involves a handful of Japanese i'm.
migrants, while to Japan it is mat.
ter of honor and international pres.
tige.
1--WE wonder why America is Sc
firmly bent on injuring the feelings OF
this people who have done nothing to
wound American susceptibilities?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Your Union Meeting
Third Tuesday April is, 1924.


Name of Local and Place
No of Meeting.
II 1rieklayers, ef2 w. Monroe st.
Sc Carpenters, Diversey and Sheffield.
14f Carpenters, 1923 &. 18th st.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
Heights.
17ss Carpenters, .sprlnsheId ar. and . 2Sth;s
SIS Firemen and Englnemen, 54ss S.
Halsted St.
542 Federal Employees, Great Northern
Hotel.
Glove Workers Joint Council, 171o
5 Hod Carriers, 225 E. 18th ST., Chi
caao Heights, III.
Hod Carriers, st4 w. Harrison st.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 328 w.
Van Buren, st.
Marine Fire and oilers, s57 N.
f, 147 Painters, 20 w. Randolph st.
$50 Painters, ". E. cor. California and
1s4 Painters, e4t4 S. Haisted st.
1sf Painters, ". w. cor. State and
e74 Painters, 22o w. oak ST.
52f Painters, TrumbulI and ogden Ave.
SOP PIasterers, Monroe and Perio SITS.
Printers and Die stampers. 10 w.
TEA Railway Carmen. 18th and DrexsI
to47 Railway Clerks, 8 S. clinton st.
221s Railway Clerks, 500 w. Washing
7os TeSnnsters, 1ss N. state st.
z Walters, 2s4 ~. Randolph 81; III
meetings are at p. m.)
Special Meeting, AmaIaarated
Clothing Workers Local No. 80.
LARGE Hall, Douglas Park Audi
torlum, ogden and kedzie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT SAYS LIES ABOUT
RUSSIA JUST so MUCH RUBBISH

LENINeRAD 14-conons In Soviet Russia greatly surprised
Lenngad Petroorad
.hsr she passed with Mr. w. H.
Donald Picking Manchester Guardian who travelled
With the Roosevelt parya siberia.
v.sr year reading decay and vandalism in
rubbish"
Mr. Donald was transformation lies disseminated
by
~ NJ saw with soys had beaten ALI
rsoords BY apdty Of their achievements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
New Workers Party
Branch To Give
Bunco On April IL

On Thursday evening, April 18th,
P. NJ, the Irving Park English Branch
of the Workers Party will give a
bunco party at 4O21 North Drake ave-
nue..
This is the first affair arranged by
the new Irving Park Branch, and the
comrades earnestly hope that all our
friends and sympathizers will attend.
The proceeds of the affair will be
used for the purpose Of furthering the
work of our movement in this part of
the city.
An admission charge of fifty cents
covers everything, including refresh
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Want eovernment Ships.

Observation-Disclosures O'Con-
nor of the shipping board, grilled for
many hours by Representative Davis
Of Tennessee and other members Of
the special house committee probing
the boards ruinous record, admits
that the only hope Of establishing an
American merchant marine lies in d.
rect government operation Of govern
ment ships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

son OF Arkansas, smiling WlcKedly az
at the fear written across the Hoo
sier's purple countenance.
1T means a sweeping investiga-
ton, a destructive investigation, into
the enforcement of the prohibition
law" answered Watson. "And those
you know who voted for prohibition
knew, and you know today, that it
would take years to get genuine
enforcement. Yet the names of
Heney and of Pinchot mean that all
the muck that can be raked from
this whole field will be raked up,
and it will keep going until election
day."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
House Committee In
Another Big Wallop
At immigration Quota

WASHINGTON. April 14.-A ma
jority Of the republican conference to-
day voted in favor OF one per cent
Of the 1910 census quota for the new
immigration law.
This would cut the quota limitations
Of the Reed bill in half and complete
ly alter the house bill, which pro.
vided for two per cent Of the 1890
census.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
N. Y. Nurses Pay Raised.

- 10Y ne reoerateo rreSSl
NEW YORK, April 15.-Wage in
creases for 400 nurses will shortly
he made to the city bord of estimates
by the Field Nurses Association. For
the nurses now receiving from $1,4O0
to 1883 an increase is asked, rails
ing the yearly salary to from $500
to $1,000. Supervisors now getting
$1,739 want a minimum of $4,000.
How many of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them TO subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Father KIIIs pauahter wien Auto.

CoLLINsvILLE, ILL.,. April A.
Playing in the yard by the garage
door, Mary Melissa Hawkins, 2, was
instantly killed Sunday afternoon
when her father backed his automo-
bile out over her.
The father, John Hawkins, is an in.
structor and athletic coach In the high
school here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
An Ambitious Effort.

SEWARD. Alaska, April 1.-THE
United States Army's round the world
flyers were here today. ready to take
of on the next leg of their ambitious
effort to be the first to circle the
globe in the air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
out Again; In Again.

CORFU April 14.-Britain's round
the world amphibian plane will get
back in the race Tuesday or Wednes-
day, Major Stuart Maclaren. chief of
the British expedition, said here to-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

MOSCOW, April 1.-THE Council
of Labor and Defense has decided to
restore the railway line between
Andijan and Mammalian, in the Trans
caspian area, which is important eco
nomically, as it crosses rich cotton
growing districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
KHAN TRIES TO SHIFT BLAME FOR
LILLY SHOOTING; 40 ARRESTS MADE

the fatal dis
Lilly when Of the ku ku Khan shot down
blame the rotng citizens Of Lilly and 10 residents Of
Cambria JAIL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them TO subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
WHLSKEY AND WALL STREET FEAR
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU PROBE;
COOLIDGE HAS BRAND OF FASCISlM
BY LAURENCE TODD.
Federated Press Staff Correspondent.)

Wall
of MELONS units
on the floor O the
tell does meant Robin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
PITTSBURGH, PA.
DR.. RASNICK
DENTIST

Rendering Expert Dental Service
for 20 Years
CAS- SMITHF1ELp ST.. Near It'll Ave.
1927 CENTER AVE-. Cor Arthur St
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
movements such as the association.
rather than from legislation.

movements such as the association.
rather than from legislation.
To give the association an oppor-
tunity to expand its operations and
meet the constantly growing demands
upon it, new articles of incorporation.
under the new standard cooperative
marketing law were adopted. This
will enable the organization to in-
crease it's capital stock. An illustra-
ton of the need for this readjust-
ment is found in the fact that while
the association has a capital of only
$51, 200, its daily turn over now is
frequently 100000.
All members of the board of di-
rectors were reelected, as were menu
bers of the administrative committee.
Mr.. Brandt will continue as presi-
dent, Henry Arens of Jordan, first
vice president; A. L. Veigel of Man
kato, second vice president; H. B.
Nickerson of Elk River, secretary;
Isaac Emerson of Skyberg, treasurer.
The association now has a member
ship of $50 and the number of cream
cries that have signed the marketing
agreement-360-is growing con-
stantly. The membership increased
At last year. The net cost of the as
ISOLATION last year was les than one
pound of butter fat per creamery
patron and for every dollar spent,
there were returned to the farmers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
START WATERWAY PLAN
Coolidge Names Herbert Hoover
As Chairman of American
Delegation.

Washington = Agreement between
the United States and Canadian gov
ernments has been reached under
which they will create national" COM
missions to cooperate with the joint
engineering board in planning the
proposed st. Lawrence-Great Lakes
deep waterway project.
The American commission, named
by President Coolidge. will be headed
by Secretary Hoover.
In appointing the commission, Pre-.
sident Coolidge said in part:
"The project of opening the Great
Lakes to ocean going ships, and de.
velopment of the great power re-
sources Of the st. Lawrence river on
behalf of both the Canadian and Amer.
fcan people, has been a hope long
treasured by many millions of our peo.
pie and it is in the desire that this
matter, IL it is sound and practicable.
should be brought one step nearer to
contamination that I am asking you
and your fellow commissioners to
serve in this matter"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
U. s. TO RELEASE PRISONERS
Committee Findings Recommend Free
ING Of Wartime Offenders.

Committee Findings Recommend Free
ing Of Wartime Offenders.
Washington Justification of the
campaign in behalf of the World war
prisoners still serving sentences in
Leavenworth and other penal institu.
lions for wartime offenses is found
in the preliminary report submitted
by Major James H. Stansield, Judge
advocate. and Major Frank X. Ross,
adjutant general, the two army officers
appointed by Secretary of War ]. w.
Weeks to review the case Of prison.
ers relative to clemency.
Release from confinement for many
Of the service men, especially first Of.
tenders, and adjustment in practically
all cases, is foreshadowed by the re-
port, which emphasizes the value and
importance Of the personal interviews
with the men and the impression made
on the reviewing officers by the ap.
pearance, attitude and invariable good
conduct Of the military prisoners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
Will Organize Branch Of
Women's Voters League
Mrs. Uland and Miss Lawrence Speak
in Sank Centre Friday-Confer-
ence at St. Cloud

Friday afternoon, March ID, a
group of Sank Centre ladies met at
the Main Street home of Mrs. H. S.
Halverson and listened to very able
addresses by Mrs. Andreas Uland of
Minneapolis, and Miss Lawrence of
st. Cloud who discussed politics and
showed why the women should be in
terested in the various questions be-
fore the public. The addresses were
non-partisan, interesting and educa-
tional and demonstrated that the
speakers were well informed on the
subjects touched upon.
Following the talks the Sank Cen
tire ladies decided to organize a
branch of the League of Women
Voters in this city. Mrs. H. A. Falk
was appointed as chairman, and Miss
Esther Sprague vice-chairman of the
committee to organize the local
league.
Thursday and Friday of this week
March 20-21, there will be an insti-
tute of Government and Politics.
under the joint auspices of St. Cloud
Teachers College and Sixth District
League of Women Voters. Sessions
Will OS Hclu az Vic OI' SiOuu ledCH-
ers College.
A number of very able speakers
have been assigned to topics of vital
Importance, and no doubt each ses-
sion will be intensely interesting. The
following is the Institute program:
Thursday, March goth
2:00-3:30 P. M.-Registration.
1904 80 P. M.-Course "Signif-
icance of Parties in American
History. Assistant Professor
John M. Gaus, Department of Po-
litical Science University of Min
nesota.
4:3O-6:OO P. M.-Reception at Law
renee Hall.
500 P. M.-Course I-"Problems
of Party in the United States
Professor Gaus.
Friday March 21st
9:1O-10:0O A. M.-Round Table,
Courst Il" practical Political
Problems" led by Mr.. Lewis G..
Vandervelde Dept. of History and
American Government st. Cloud
Teachers College.
1O:10-11:10 A. M.-Round Table,
!, Course INSTRUMENTATION of
State Government, led by Mrs.
C. L. Atwood, st. Cloud.
1908 :20-Round Table, Course III
-"America's Foreign Policy
: Its Development, led by Mr.. Van
dervelde.
3:3O-4:2O P. M Round Table,
Course INSTRUMENTATION of
State Government" led by Mrs.
F. w. Witch, chairman, Effic-
iency in Government Dept. Min
nesota League of Women Voters.
500 P. M.-Course III-"America
and World Politics" Professor
David Bryn-Jones, Carleton Col
lege.