davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-15
OPPORTUNITY NO. s.-A BUSY
MOTHER.

Two lively little boys and jolly
little girl are enough to keep any one
person busy. this little mother finds
Her husband has disappeared, and
she takes her family responsibilities
very seriously. The children are sell
dom out of sight except when in
school. The mother is not very strong.
but is energetic, and ambitious and
spends much time scrubbing her floors
and her children as well. Relatives
and church help, but If the Associated
Evening star., 1924-12-15

FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED.
81 facial treatments. 50c, T5c. 81: violet ray
scalp trea tments SOC: shampooing, 35c. MARIE
STEVEN, 3o9 kresge Bldg, 1iti and q SITS.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Dairy Supply Company: semi annual
dividend of $50 and an extra dividend Of $50
ION the capital stock of the American Dairy
Supply Company issued and outstanding has
been declared payable to stockholders Of record
January /. 1925. The books for transfer of
stock to be closed and after December 90
1924, to and including December 81, 1924.
WALTER r WILCOX. Secrefarx
Evening star., 1924-12-15

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHEVY
Chase Savings Bank-A dividend of 2Ce on the
capital stock of the Chevy Chase Sav ngs Rank
has been declared, payable January |. 1925. to
Slia: :eholfers of record December 20, 1924.
1RI'MAN ARE Secreiarr
Evening star., 1924-12-15

I Will NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself
B. ID. JERMAS, 3342 NJ s.. NV. l7s
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Our Expert Roofers

stand ready to serve you in this work
Our men have had years of experience
and an A No. job is assured. Phone today.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

FINANCING AUTO AND OTHER INSTALL
ment sales. l to - months: give full details.
Address Box 3:5C. Star office.
rIANO REPAIRING-SPEC. PRICES EST
free. Geo. Walker. Col. 4196. 10 Morton 81.
Formerly head tuner for Percy s. Foster Co.
LAWNS COVERED WITH MANURE: PEONY
plants for sale; hedges. i. A. HERRELi. &
SnN 1aE 10Th & n |. ncoI.n NGIn
Evening star., 1924-12-15

peared.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Constant as the Northern Star,
OF whose true, fixed and lasting quality,
There is no fellow in the armament.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

BEFORE SELLING YOUR NIB SII.NER GET
our prices. We pay cons ierab.y more than
YOU can get elsewhere. We also buy dia-
nonds. god and platinum. We carry large
ne OF solid silver tea sets, ant que English and
Early American. SHEFFIELD PLATING
IHOMPANY 1oDS Conn
Evening star., 1924-12-15
When Windows Rattle

It's sign of fuel wasted. ALL-METAL
WEATHER STRIP stops the rattle and waste.
Phone for estimate; cash or terms. J. r.
LOCKE CO., 1921 14th NV. Col 612. Res.
~ hQ30. W
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
BIC n. Y. TEAPOT
DOME M EETIN C
AT COOPER UNION
Manley, GitIow and
Lore Will Speak
tsDseiaI . rhe p.Ily worL.r,

NEW YORK, March 16.-The real
meaning Of the Teapot Dome exnoses
VIII De driven home to a larrl au-
dlence at Cooper Union. Thursday
evening, March 20, at o'clock by
Workers Party speakers.
Joseph Marley, national secretar,,
Oh the Federated Farmer-Labor nar-
", which is holding its New Yorl,
convention three days later. will
open the attack on the oilv th;ova.
ana ne will be followed by Ben Git
low editor of the Freiheit, and Ind
wig Lore, editor of the Volkszei-
tung. Juliet Stuart Poyntz will act
as chairlady. ~
THE Teapot Dome oil scandal -
begins a statement of the WorIrers
rarity announcing the meeting. Nhas
become an act of discussion thruout
the country among all classes Of
people. The great masses of the
people are beginning to realize that
it is an individual or a set of indi-
viduals that is guilty in this crime
put that the entire capitalist system
ana the government that protects n
are the cause of the Teapot Dome
scandal. AS in the past it is a con.
splracy Of the ruling class and the
Kept government to rob the nation
OF its resources.
In this scandal there is NOT a
member of the government that can
lay claim to innocence. The Con-
gress, the Senate, the president and
ms cabinet must bear the RESPONSE
bility of this act.
The Workers Party Local New
York is anxious to bring the truth
Of this affair before the vast num-
Der of workers against whom this
crime has been committed. To re-
veal the many acts Of our kept gov
.ernment that the capitalist press
has seen fit not to publish.
There will be an admission
charge Of 25 cents to help defrav the
expense of the meeting.
Come and learn who owns the
government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
EXPOSE JUDGE
Who RAILROADED
jim MCLACHLAN
Harris Is Besco Lawyer,
Commons Hears
By JOHN RoBUR.

(StaR Correspondent Of The Federated Press)
OTTAWA, March ia signifi-
cant comment on the conviction Of
J. B. McLachlan, deposed official of
the Nova Scotia miners, who has now
been released on ticket leave. has
been furnished in the house of COM
mons by j. S. Wordsworth, leader Of
the Labor group, who gave an ac-
count of the close connection Of the
judges of Nova Scotia with the Bril-
tish Empire Steel Corp. Here is the
record as he set it forth:
A Steely Crew.
Chief Justice Robert F.. Harris
president of the Nova Scotia Steel
and Coal Co. before his appointment
Justice Mellish, who presided at the
McLachlan trial-formerly counsel
for the Dominion Coal Co. Judge d.
y. Mckenzie, formerly local solicitor
for the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal
Co. at Sydney. Judge Richie an
peared IN cases for Dominion Coal
Co. before appointment. Judge
Rogers, formerly solicitor for Nova
Scotia Steel and Coal Co. Only two
AAiOAnOCLS VI nova Scotia supreme
court-Russell and Chisholn-have
not been known to be connected With
Besco or its subsidiaries.
One particularly glaring case Of
improperly was cited by Woods
worth in connection with the explo-
sion at New Waterford, Cape Breton
in 1917, when SIS or 20 men LOST
their lives. The miners charged that
the explosion was caused by company
negligence.
Raw Stuff.
The case for the Dominion Coal
20. was being prepared in the Office
OF the law firm of McInnes. MeIlisb
Fulton, and Kenny of Halifax While
the case was in preparation Mellisb
was put on the bench, and his first
important work as judge was to pre-
side over this trial, while his former
partner, Hector McInnis, was chief
counsel for the company.
Wordsworth further stated that +
M. Macdonald, minister of national
defense, who sent the troops to Sid
ney last summer, has been, if he is
not still, solicitor for the coal COM
panies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
door even to draw pail Of water.
Advises Against Loans.


door even to draw pail Of water.
Advises Against Loans.
Charles Duke, Negro civil en-
gineer, who had much to do with the
coming of the South Side, told the
DAILY WORKER that from Wabash
to Wentworth and from 18th to Beth
Street, the property is so old and ILL
repaired, that when asked by Chi
cago bankers, he could not con-
scientiously recommend a loan on
any property within this section. Mr..
Duke explained that the cutting thru
of Grand Boulevard from 26th to
35th Streets, and the demolishing of
over ESQ houses to make room for
the street had dispossessed almost a
thousand additional Negroes, adding
to the distress caused by the pro-
titeering landlords.
At the South Side Y. w. C. A..
Mrs. Lula Lawson, said that it has
been increasingly difficult for her to
secure good rooms at moderate rates
for the young women who come to
her. Many Of the houses which
were formerly on our list have not
only increased their rents to a pro-
hibitive degree, but have deteriorated
so in quality that they are not fit
places for us to send our girls" Mrs.
Lawson said.
Sleep in Bathtubs.
Inquiries for rooms and apartments
have increased at the Soldiers and
Sailors Community House, 32O1
Wabash Avenue, according to Mrs.
Mckinney, In charge. "Housing
conditions are frightful in this Sec
tlon," we were told by Mrs. Nc
Kinney, Several families have re-
ported to US that they have been
forced to take dodgers into their al
ready overcrowded dwellings because
they had no place to stay except on
the streets. Sleeping on floors and
in the bathrooms is a common oc-
curence in this locality. Rents are
so high that children are forced to
leave school in some cases, and 90 to
work in the lamp shade factories. In
all my years in this neighborhood. I
don't remember a house going up
around here. They are all old houses
on which no repairing is DONE"
These conditions prevail not be-
cause the Negroes are used to a low
er standard than whites, nor because
they like to live in uncomfortable
inadequate surroundings. The Ne
groes are poorly housed because they
are forced by the whites to live in
restricted areas, because the land
lords Of both colors take advantage
of the present housing shortage, and
because they have not up until the
present time organized to protect
themselves against profteers.
The Negro workers are learning
that there are parasites in every race.
They know, now, that the loyalty Of
the wealthy Negroes TO their group
does not prevent them from charging
higher rents to the Negroes, that the
lust for the dollar by wealthy classes
Of all races can only be successfully
combatted by the organized power Of
all races of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Schenectady Labor
Declares 1t s elf
For Labor PGrty

SCHENECTADY, N. r., March
16.-The Trades Assembly over
whelmingly endorsed the organiza-
ton of labor party. Delegate YER
hagen introduced the following
resolution:
"All the actions of the government
in power during recent years." says
the resolution, "show that under the
republican and democratic admins
trations alike the existing govern
ment is the agency of Wall Street,
and the specially privileged class,
using its power to aid in the exploit
tation of the farmer and industrial
worker by this privileged class, and
Whereas, the exposures in con-
nection with the Teapot Dome naval
reserve oil leases" it adds, "have
again proven that both the repub-
lican and democratic parties are but
tools of the privileged interests for
the looting Of the nation, and these
exposures have involved men of both
parties, including so-called "good
men" and ''bad men," thus proving
the utter hopelessness of the work.
q , 1AAA AAAHiCHb VI dtNlcNluk dnY-
thing for themselves by voting for
candidates on the old party tickets,
and
Whereas, the only means thru
which the exploited farmers and in
dustrial workers can secure relief
from the evil conditions which they
are subjected to by the capitalist eE-
ploiters is by organizing their poofiti-
cal power in a Labor Party and
fighting their own political battles
thru such a party;
Therefore, be it resolved, That
the Schenectady Trades Assembly
declares itself in favor of the or
ganization of Labor Party and in
dependent political action by the in
dustrial workers and farmers, and
"Be it further resolved, That a
conference be called Of the different
unions, workers political parties,
and other organizations who believe
in independent political action, in
order to form such an organization
in this city,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Theatrical Bosses
Offer Compromise
To Actors Union
CBy The Federated Press,

NEW YORK, March 16.-Sipns
that the theatrical managers often
sive against the Actors Equity AS
ISOLATION is weakening are evident
from an unofficial offer which has
just been made to the actors union.
The informal offer suggests an $50
per cent Equity shop" In other
words, the managers would be pre-
pared to recruit four-ffths of their
casts from the organized actors, pro-
viding they might draw the other
fifth from non-union sources. The
Equity, according to the Federated
Press information, will not consider
this proposal. Either the EQUITY
Shop, or nothing, is the organiza-
tons policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO, March 49,
A new development in the progress
OF industrial feudalism has appeared
in the group insurance plan for en-
ployes worked out by the Industrial
Association Of San Francisco. The
result Of the plan will be 10 attach
thousands Of employees to a group
of employers rather than to a sin
gle contractor or plant in such A
way that the employers Of this city
will Away have a labor pool to
draw from.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
IMPEACH CooLIDGEI

FAYETTESvILLE, w. Va, March
16.-C. Frank Keeney, president of
district IL, United Mine Workers of
America, was acquitted by jury in
Fayette circuit court here today on
a charge Of accessory in the murder
Of John Gore, deputy sheriff Of Lo-
gan county, during the armed march
Of miners in 1921. The jury was out
one and one-half hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
GERMAN SCHOOL
KIDS SHOELESS;
NEED DESPERATE
Detroit and New York
Lead Relief Work

BERLIN, Mar. 16.-Striking facts
of German misery are brought out
by the report given to the Central
Administration Of Berlin by Herr
Leid, the mayor Of the district of
Wedding. This report, up to Jan. 4,
1924, covers a decidedly working
class section. 1t shows that 1863, 1s9
persons out Of population Of 800, 400
were supported by public means.
About $4,000 school children Of the
district out Of 10000 lack linen and
underclothing and few have a whole
pair of shoes. Skin disease, vermin
every corruption Of famine condi-
tons, moral and physical, is attached
to the sorry plight Of this section.
Discriminate Against Labor.
Governmental relief Of any coun-
try goes thru agencies where it will
do most good" Seemingly it does
most good to feed the opponents Of
progressive labor. Officials Of these
sgencies-as happened in the case Of
the American Red Cross in Hungary
openly boast Of it.
The American relief agency have
already established two soup kitch-
ems in Germany and are maintaining
them at a monthly expenditure Of
$4,000 for each kitchen. They are
reaching all workers without dis
elimination, selection or bias. A
third is being established by the New
York branch Of the Friends Of Soviet
Russia.
Detroit Bazaar for Germans.
The Detroit Committee Of the
Friends of Soviet Russia and Work
ers' Germany are not content with
only house-to-house campaigning, a.
IN other cities. On Saturday and
Sunday, March % and 20, afternoon
and evenings, a bazaar and dance
will be given in the House of the
Masses, corner Gratiot and st. Aubin
AYES.
The campaign for relief which goes
toward maintaining soup kitchens for
the starving and give aid to enable
the German worker to help himself.
has received the support Of labor and
fraternal organizations who will CO.
operate in giving this bazaar. The
ouiHiSSlOH cHdrRe Tor each day il
only 25 cents and the bazaar will end
with dance to be given on Sunday
evening, March %.
Q. S. Labor's Food Stations.
Further stimulus has been added
BY the fact that the Friends of Soviet
Russia and Workers Germany Com
mlttee for International WORKER
Add has already established
second food station in Germany. The
frst, called American l." was esfah~
lished in the North East part Of
Berlin, Petersburger Platz No. 8 and
has even gymnastic hall. The ser
ond, american H." is located in vii
mersdorf, Paretxerstrasse corner
Aachnerstrasse.
At the same time this affair will be
given in Detroit, the New York
branch that has already established
the third kitchen in Beriin-which IL
is maintaining itself-is holding !
tag day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 49,
Removal Of all troops from William
son county with the exception OF
eight men under Major Powers, De-
catur, who will be stationed at Her
rim, was ordered today by Adjutant
General Carlos Black.
The order went into effect i'm
mediately and it is expected that the
departure will be completed this af-
ternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
MOScOID Issues
Text of Agreement
With the Chinese
tspseIaI to Ths paIly worksrl

MOSCOW, March 16.-Text Of the
Chino-Russian agreement by which
China grants full diplomatic recogni-
ton to Russia, was made public here
today.
Diplomatic relations will be re-
sumed Immediately. The Dantzig
Free State also has recognized Soviet
Russia it is announced.
Work Daily for '"The DailyP'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

his martyrdom. He draws up a let
ter to Lee Tulin, secretary of the
Metal Mine Workers Union at Butte,
and shows this letter to Assistant
Managers H. A. G. and R. C. W."
for their approval. 1t cleverly fol-
lows the narrowing Jail experience
story with the request that Tulin
put san old time fellow worker, j.
j. Spears (Z-3) on the, organizers
roll.
Dear Sir and Fellow Worker,
he begins:
Il will drop you a line, to let
you know where / am now for a
while, as things got hot in Globe,
Miami, and Superior, Ariz. On the
6-20-23 / was arrested at Superior,
Ariz., and thrown in Jail, rotten,
rat-infested hole, those stoolpig-
cons of the damn Copper Co. are
as active as they can be. :"
(None should know this better
than HainesD
Il made an old time fellow work.
er, j. ]. Spear, a member again,
and he is an old time miner.
would suggest you make him a
working delegate, as he is situated
SO as he can do good work around
Globe, Miami, Superior, as Mat
thews and | are away, Fellow
Worker Spears, is about the best
person you can get now, and he
knows the game"
New Stool Busy.
We soon find Spears sending in re-
ports on Case 5000, and signing self
"Z-3."
We also find a letter dated July
20, sent from G. P. Pross, Los An
geles Manager of the Burns Detec-
tive Agency, to Mr.. Jack Noonan,
Care Of Department of Justice,
Phoenix, Arizona.
(NOte once more the close connec-
ton between the Burns agency and
the Department of JUSTICE.
The letter says:
'My Dear Jack: / have another
under-cOver man named ]. ]. Spear.
He is at present at Prescott Hotel,
Prescott, Ariz., and will wait there
until you call to see him, or you
instruct him where you want him
to come to meet you. Any instruc-
tions you may have for him will
be carried out. Let me hear from
you once in a while.
with kindest personal regards,
and best wishes, Yours very truly,
G. p. p, Manager"
Getting Radical shot.
The adventures of Z-3, and the
further descriptive tactics Of othe<s
include an attempt to get an Austrian
fellow worker sent back to Europe
where he would be shot for leaving
the beaten Austrian army. Z-3 says,
This ought to be good way to get
rid of one Red" They also tell the
story of Burns detectives deliberately
creating violence, and advocating the
overthrow Of the government by force
and violence. The object was to
fasten this gospel of individual acts
Of violence upon the /. w. w., to
create evidence for use in criminal
syndicalism trials.
The story Of how Burns used the
no.. - T...tt.- - L..slI 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Real Estate Shark Brazenly Admits
Rapacity TouOards Negro Tenants;
Segregation Policy Is to Blame

The brazen afrontery with which significantly large
real estate companies located in the Negro district are
bling the coored residents of Chicago manifested
where to the DAILY WORKER Investigator in canvass of
these impudently independent firms yesterday
The replies given to the DAILY WORKER at the com
modious real estate of r. NJ OBen and Company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Many Die In India Train wreek.

LONDON, March 16.-Between
forty and fifty passengers are re-
ported TO have been drowned when a
train crossing a bridge three miles
from Bareilly, India, was struck by a
cyclone, according to news agency
dispatch from Delhi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

Every new DAILY WORKER reader
means a new recruit in the ranks Of
militant labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Burns Directs His PriUGte Labor
Spies from Washington Office

Nj. C. P. Prose, Nay 80, 1898
es4 I. N. Nuys Bldg,
Los angeles. caltfornia.
Ny dear George:
bee to acknowledge receipt Of your letter
1ca1sn throughout Arizona for which please accept
my sincere thanks.
have just received letter from Mr.. Dowe11
which he suggests that he have two Of Agents
in Arizona call Frank Car1ook, Special Agent Of
Old Dominion Copper Company, located at Globe,
Arizona, that they together might be able 70
suppress OF the activities Of the I. W. v.
radicals.
He a1so states that he Is going to have you 60
to Arizona month order to fRui1tar1ze your
thoroughly and get acquainted with Of the
people he would like to lave you know.
time know What he IS doing in th1s matter
and If you agree With h1m that SHOULD send anan
to Globe Arizona.
You ought to wire night letter receipt
Of this letter.
With best wishes. an Sincerely you're.
M71o~osse
nErER
THE PROOF THAT Burns Is LYING
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Real Estate Sharks
Profiteer on Negroes

of the real estate Offices on the South Side
Negro District shows how openly proteerng going
against the Negro tenants The entire around Indi
Avenue and 35h Street is dotted with large Iuxuri
real estate Offices both white coored All replies
to inquiries are-"Rents unusually high and flats un-
usually scarce" This would not be the if the work.
who forced, in cases. sleep the floor
in the bathroom would demand that flats be rented to
Negroes for the price that is charged whites.
Negroes living in the houses in the city, while
the wealthy real estate proeers of their are COM
fortaby situated Michigan Boulevard Read tomorrow
what the DAILY WORKER says about joining the newly
formed NEGRO TENANTS LEAGUE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17
Getting Radical shot.

The story Of how Burns used the
Department Of Justice to build up
his private agency viii be continued
tomorrow. The record will also show
his pull with Doheny's McAdoo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

&c. unity thru tn. Labor Psr,yl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-17

Work Daily for "The DaiIyr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Calcium, Sulphate
Found in Salt, But
It's Not So Serious

Persons who have detected in
soluble calcium sulphate in their
table salt would do we'll to make
objection thereto right now OF for
ever hold their peace. Otherwise
the Bureau of Chemistry of the
Department of Agriculture will be
content to let matters rest as
they are, in so far as salt is con-
cerned.
At first, it appears. the bureau
got 'all het up" about the dis
covery that the public has been
eating sack after sack Of salt with
anhydrite tendencies, and there
ensued hurried conferences to find
who was responsible for letting
the national salt supply stray from
the straight and narrow path.
Finally 1t was announced that the
bureau recognizes the probability
that the presence in salt of calcium
sulphate in the difficult soluble
anhydrite form was not considered
at the time the present standard
was devised"
AT any rate, salt connoiSeurs had
failed to come forward with COM
plants about the suspicious sea-
soning, so the bureau cooled down
somewhat and announced it would
LAKE no exception TO table salt
containing mot more than IA per
cent of calcium suplhate, including
the anhydrite form, and not more
than L per cent of matters inso-
luble in water other than calcium
sulphate, and otherwise complying
with the official standard, pending
Reconsideration of the official
standard by the joint committee
on definitions and Standards"
So that's that.