davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30

in-law to the Sultan but prime min
lister as well
The prince was beloved throughout
the state and feared, too. He was
incorruptible in administering JUS
tice. l have never met a jollier, more
sincere, more generous Oriental.
L was not surprised that the pros
pect of an elephant roundup had
brought him, but 1 am afraid looked
somewhat taken aback when l saw
Evening star., 1924-03-30

that Asayh, his favorite, and her
four woman attendants We're with
him.
X X X
WITH the arrival OF the big prince
the whole kampong was thrown
into excitement. The headman or
dered an open pavilion to be put up
and the women of the village were
Evening star., 1924-03-30

directed to prepare a feast. The ele-
phant roundup had become gala
affair.
1 got the elephant drivers together
and gave them a long harrangue.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

the drivers nearest US: Take care;
he wants to fight"
AS we closed up on the old bull he
turned suddenly and tried to jab his
tusks into the elephant on my left,
Evening star., 1924-03-30


s dct tPhR H1s P Mean Conquer
Evening star., 1924-03-30

n Y HOUSE in Trengganu, on
nU the Malay peninsula, was on
EH a spit of sand between the
Il Il Trengganu river and the
Evening star., 1924-03-30

n SAW one of those fire engines In
~ the east side of Paris last week,
but the system Is declining, with the
shrinking of old fortunes and the
Evening star., 1924-03-30
by STERLING HEILIG.
PARIS. March |

XX Y HEN first came to Paris.
AN thirty years ago, I had
" " the excellent luck to OBJ
n in f,nr irl- Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
EMMA THEATRE PROGRAM

Thursday, November goth - A
Warner Bros. classic of the screen,
1.-THE Woman" Pathe News and
comedy.
Friday and Saturday, 81 and %
Tom Mix in North of Hudson Boy
Fighting Blood No. 9. Matinee satur-
day at 2;30.
Monday and Tuesday "a and 25th
Conway Tearle in 'The Next Cor
ner." Comedy, "a Fishy Tale
Wednesday and Thursday, Novem-
Der 26 and Erin Tin Tin the
wonder dog in Find Your Man"
Pathe news and comedy.
December 8 and 4th-Pola Negri
in Shadows of Paris
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
Local News Briefs

$22.OO, ask about it at the Golden
Rule. Nov 20
Judge Varian of Weiser was in
Payette Monday attending to court
matters.
Mr.. Bernard Eastman and Col L.
V. Patch motored into central Ore
gon the fore part OF the week.
Sheriff Jefferis and County Attor-
ney Haynes returned Monday from
a weeks business trip in California.
II your chairs or davenport look
shabby, Ike & Gus, will be glad to
tell you how they can be re-upholster-
ed and what it will cost. Phone 93W
Nov. 20
F. H. Hogue was an election guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Scott Brubaker.
We heard Of another auto acct
dent the other day, man simply
could not meet the paymenst and
lost control of his car.
$4,000, ask about it at the Golden
Rule. Nov. 20
Mrs. Albert Burns left the latter
part of the week for Los Angcfe7,
California, in response to message
from her son Harry, announcing the
serious illness of her daughter gtay,
who is making her home with her
brother Carol who is living at that
place.
Those Dresses priced at $500 and
worth much more are now at the
Golden Rule. Nov. 20
Bring your sick chairs and daven-
ports to like G. Gus. They will
make them like new Peterson's
Furniture & Undertaking Nov 90
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
WANTED

We will give one dollar credit for
all good Oh Spray barrels with I'M
broken heads and unbroken slaves
delivered at our factory at Washoe.
Payette Valley Rex Spray Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20
300 YE1. AIRS

AGO TEE FIRST THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL WAS OBJ
SERVED. TEEN AS NOW, THE CENTER Or ATTRAC
TTON ON THE TABLE WAS THE TURKEY.
In the center of north window
To the who gesss the nearest to the number Of coffee
beans in will give 48 pound Turkey
to the next nearest "a pounds sack of Wigwam
There strings this ALI you look
the turkey step inside write your and number
slip paper and drop in the boz Wednesday, November
o. the box will be opened and the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-11-20

We have Caberries Florida Grapefruit Oranges Lemons Cali
fonia Wanuts Brazs Fberts Pecans Rasns Crans Figs
Celery Head Lettuce Grapes and many other eaabes
the best the market affords
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04

Madrid, diciembre 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
ImpOftantOS aCuerdOS aprObadOS pOr la...

Accediendo a 10 solicitado por cL
ST. Jesus Mediaviila, Sc dispone ex-
redir una nueva hcencia, revocable.
por scse:ta dias, a. jockey Domingo
Ramos, citdndosele para que compa-
rezca ante la Comisi6n ell iunes pro-
ximo Z las 8 p. m.
Los Jockeys T. Williams v ]. de Ia
Cruz, soiicitan Sc practique una invss-
t.gaci6n respecto al castigo de suspen-
sion de seis semanas que lie impusiera
81 Juado el l de enero, 1924, por
haberse estoTbado ambos en- ell curse
de la carrera propinandose algunos la
dgazos. mientras montaban los caba-
los 'Spinball'' "oliquot Club, sien
90 acuerdo conceder la audiencia SOL
citada, para el lunes proximo a las
=. m 4
La Association de Padres Y Macs
tros de la Escuela "Rcsendo MatieIizo
cintr6n" de santurce, solicita un do
native para el sostenimiento del CO.
mo5or Escolar de aquel plantel, y fue
acuerdo contcstarle que Sc ha tornado
nota dc dicha peticion, para tenerla en-
cuenta al hacer ia distribution de do
natives. 81 estuviesen de acuerdo con
la ley.
La Comicion prueba el informe adj
cicnal del Jurado del resultado de las
carTeras celetradas el domingo 80 dc
diciembre 1928, donde manifesto que
reynido convenientemente acord6 i'm
poner un castigo de 2 semanas de sus
pension al Jockey Tomas Benitez, Que
mortaba la yegua "Maivaloca'' en- Ia
Ca. carrera de las celebradas dicho do
mingo. por haber obstaculizado en- la
rr.mera curva al cabalIo "Turpin'' he
cho que presencio ei mismo Jurado.
Para poder llevar nota exacta de las
suspensiones de los csballos sc acuerda
notifcar los Jueces de salidas quo
atenpsrandose 10 dispuesto en- Ell Re-
glamento cada vez cue levanten la sus
pension impuesta cualquier caballo
per su condici6n resabiosa deben mott
Gc,r,o a la Comisi6n Hip.ca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
Nuestro COrrespOnsaI en- Madrid CeIebra...

(Continuacion de la Ira. pag.)
JOS organismos, Ge ccsGumbres viciosas,
de mentira generalizada. ha sido acog1-
da con elogio unanime Ahora 10 Qae
yo temo es que, con la mejor intenciol,
ei6n, hagan los militares un dano ma
yor que ell que han evitado. Porqae
cuando una institution permansnte. ce
las que signifcan Ell senti6o de Ia con-
tinuidad historical de los pueb.os-la
Iglesia, la Monarquia, la Ma2iStratu-
ra, el Ej6rcito-se desp'aza, dc sa sitio
Y entra hacer politica fata.iEents,
sc destroza a 81 misma causa lnmen-
Sc perturbation al mismo pals q. quie-
re salvar.
No pregunta listed 81 es inipnnista
el Gobierno No 10 Sc. No debo creerio,
porque solo los vesanicos poarian en-
peiarse. en- evitar que Sc depuTen !os
sucesos de Africa de 1921. Advierta us
tsd que no digo 81 hubo no hUbo cCl-
pas. Solo a4irmo que es desatinado i'm
pedir que la vordad Sc de2ure con n
maxima publicidad. Debemos, pues, su-
poner que el Gobierno no es impunis-
Ia. Pero 10 cierto es que desde one SUI
bio al Poder nj ha hablado nj ha oe-
jado hablar de responsibilities. Nj
Parlamento. nj Tribunal supreme, nj
ORGANISING ninguno hsivuelto ocnpar-
Sc del particular. Por aho-a, ese siien-
clio va constituye una respuessa bas-
tante elocuente a la pregunta que Ms
ted me hace. Sin embargo, Cspere-
mos.
LES DESPEJADA La sITuACIoN
ECONOMICAL DE EsPANA?
No es despejada; pe:o puede ser
10. Las tCrpezss visiores equivocadas
que en- tai nateria puedan h2ber teni-
do los Gobiernos estan so5rddamcnto
compensadas con las fuerzas ds Ia
nac:6n, que cada dia cultiva mas tic
IRA, apgovecha mejor su potencis h
6rauiica, meiora sus comunicaciones,
psrfecciona sus elementos dc produc-
cicn, etc. FL resurgir social es eviden-
tisimo y a.entador; Espsha. economical
monte, es fuerte.
Un exito innegable del actGal Co
bierno esta en- el enorme aumeDto de
la recaudacion Ha bastado advertir IN
POGO de energia en- las alturas para
que las gentes Sc apresuren ponerse
al corriente con Ell Fisco
Estes dias hay cola en- la Delega-
cion de Hacienda para pagaci
Pero todo nuestro problena fEancie-
ro esta sometido al africano. 81 insis-
timos en- hacer una politica dc conVus-
Ia en- Marruecos, nuestra carastrofe
economical sera irremediable. 81 acer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
tcOntinuaei6n de la Ira. pagJ

Stand" la caseta del Jurado. pues
este trae eonfusiones con el alambre
qua senala la meta. o punto de llegada.
La comision, acuersa, contestar al
Sr. Nisves dandole las gracias por sus
rocomendac.ones. las cuaies tendra
muy presente al discutirse el nuevo he
glamento; que en- cuanto ell cambio
de alumbrado en- la meta, sc ha dis
puesto soicitar.o asi de Ia Porto Rico
Racing Corporation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
tfhkCADo DE- oAMbIO
JUGApA sORPRENDIDA

En- la residencia de obdulio Cruz de
Puorta de TERRA, la Policia sorprendio
una jugada arrestando a Juan Gracia,
Angel Eerrer Manuel Seda, Antonio
Rosario. Alfredo Mangual. Antonio
sempri al dueiio de la casa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
MARRUEcos

MARRUECOS
-GQuiel puedo hablar de ESQ? Ei d.
rectorio mi.itar 10 tiene proiIibido. Y
dc ali tampoco hegan informaciones.
Per 10 cue parcial Y reservadamen:e
sc sa5e, parece cue este GObierno esta
reaEzando la misma po.itica Gue tan
vio. .entamente condenaba cuando la
practicable el Sr, Alba. Es decfr, Ia mi
tad de la po.itica; la referente la
attraction del moro con argumentos pc
cuniarios Meier sera siempre ESQ que
una guerra cronica. Pero 10 que no
aYarece todavia es ell verdadero pro
tectorado. es decir ell amparo del go
bierno del moro por Ell moro. Por 10
visto no sc quiere salir del error de
imponer ALI NUESTRoS soldados o
NUESTRoS enpleados NUESTRo dl
nero Lo que hace falta es que ALI pre-
vslezcan en- paz SUS fuerzas, SUS or
ganizaciones. SU economic, siendo nos
otrcs civilizadores y tutores, sin obce-
calnos en- el desatino de sustituir las
cosss indigenas por las nuestras. De
ESQ no Sc ven trazas, y por ESQ pasa-
mos de la violencia a Ia extremada
contemporizacion. El protectorado no
oonsiste en- hacer nuestra politica, sino
en- amparar la de los moros, para I'M
pedir que pueda hacerlo otra potencIa
europea. Y. por 10 visto, no SO quiere
entender cosa tan clara.
SIcNIFICACZCN DE LA VISTA
DEL REY A ROMA
Sin duda alguna, implica una apro
ximaCon po,itica y comercial. A mi
me parece mry acerta1a, siompre q no
Sc caiga en- Ia torpeza de darie TN
ssntido a5resivo a Francia. Lo que
ocurre es que en- Espana. siempre que
Sc hablaba de raza latina Sc pensaba
solo ell Francia y viviamos enteramen
- apartados de Italia y de Portugal.
ESQ es 10 que Sc debe rsctifcar sc
os.a rectificando. Bien esta Ia cordiaIi-
dad con Francia; psro no importa me-
nos acentlar los vincllos espirituales
economicos con aquellos otros dos
p1eblos. tan hermanos nuestros como
el que mas.
R. BELFAST.
Madrid, dicieIbre 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04

tamos a cortar esa sangria 4ueita, nues
tro resurgimiento es indiscutib'e. Ha-
bra que modernizar y GSmocrstizar
nuostro sistema tributario y hahri que
psrfeccionar ell herramental de nuestra
hacienia publica. pero 81 asertamos a
llenar esos menesteres, nuestro porve-
mir economico sera bonanciblc y seguro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Who Owns the Streets?

YESTERDAY Judge Denis Sullivan request of
for the Dress Manuacturers Association Chicago
granted injunction which prohibits the dress makers
strike for better working using the
streets of the city peacefully picket the factories whose
ers have refused them decent working conditions
The DAILY WORKER believes issuing this injunc-
tOn Judge Sullivan and the Master Class Chicago have
issued challenge the labor city which
strikes at the vitaIs Of trade unionsm.
To surrender to this abuse of the behalf
clothing right to strike
The DAILY WORKER calls the striking garment
workers to continue the fight in face of the injunction.
The DAILY WORKER believes they should fight until
victory is theirs
The DAILY WORKER further it is the plain
duty of the Chicago labor
and throw all its forces into the battle the
workers and against the
tiOn judges
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
WHO OWNS THE STREETS?

The DAILY WORKER wants to know whether Judge
Denis Sullivan States Attorney Robert E. Grove the
the streets of Chicago whether
ers have a right to walk ON those streets
The DAILY WORKER the entire organized labor
movement of Chicago and the working class in general
unless they take action to stop this
the of the elected officials of County,
usefulness of labor unions to the working class will be seriously
impaired.
The DAILY WORKER the president of the Chicago
Federation of Labor proceed speedily the of
zing the committee of fifteen which he
last Sunday by the Chicago Federation of Labor bring
to bear the states and all the
tes of the capitalist class of Chicago that they will realize
that labor cannot be cruci6ed with impunity.
The DAILY WORKER declares that the action of the
officials of this county who elected by
workers another argument favor of labor
another damnng indictment of the policy which
has placed the enemies of labor in on the
tickets of both Democratic and Republican parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Hear Miss Strong
and Donate $50 to
Starving Germans

DENVER, Colo, March 4.--Anns
Louise Strong spoke to a large
crowd at the First Baptist church
on Russia Today" under the
auspices Of The Friends Of So
Wet Russia and Workers Ger
many. All Of the copies Of Miss
Strong's new book at hand were
sold at the meeting as we'll as over
100 copies Of Survey Graphic, which
contained an article by Miss Strong.
The sum Of $3.50 was realized for
German relief. The meeting was a
success in every way and the mem.
bers Of the Workers Party in Dem
yer feel elated.
Denver local has ordered 10000
copies Of the new lsahet entitled
"The Kept Government and the Tea
pot Dome" written by John s. Pep
per, and will distribute them to the
workers. Local Denver has secured
a number Of applicants for men,
bership during the past month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Chicago Workers to
FLay Corrupt and
Oily Government

The workers of Chicago are go
ing to have an opportunity to give
voice to their protest against the
corrupt, oil-be-spattered government
OF this country at the mass meeting
this Thursday" said Arne Swabeck.
district organizer of the Workers
Party to a representative of the
DAILY WORKER.
The mass protest meeting, under
the auspices of Local Chicago.
Workers Party, is to take place
Thursday, March 6, at 8 D. m. at
Wicker Park Hall, 2040 w. North
Ave. The editors of the DAILY
WORKER, ]. Louis Engdahl and
William F. Dunno, are among the
speakers. BY virtue of their posi-
ton which places them in close con-
tact with the actual facts of the
oily scandal, complete expose and
analysis Of the entire affair is as
sured.
Arne Swabeck, Chicago district
organizer of the Workers Party. win
present the viewpoint and program
Of the Workers Party. A promi-
nent member Of the Young Workers
League of America, which is par
ticipating in the campaign Of ac-
ton on the Teapot Dome scandal.
will also speak on the phase of the
affair which exposes the world
struggle for oil and the probability
of the United States becoming in
volved in another world war in the
interests of the oil and financial
powers of this country.
Feeling against the present adj
ministration, against both the Dem
ocratic and Republican parties, has
risen to a high pitch due to the ex-
posures in the Teapot Dome scan
dial, and it is expected chat large
masses of workers will fill up Wick
er Park Hall this Thursday to pro-
test against the corrupt administra-
ton of the government by the Wall
Street bankers and the oil and steel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
WHO OWNS THE STREETS?


Yesterday the DAILY WORKER charged States Attorney
Grove with illegally using the powers of public Office in
behalf of the dress of Chicago and with having
ordered his detectives and police protect
suggers recruited from the cespoO of the underworld
engaged by the clothing bosses beat and nmdate
striking workers
The DAILY WORKER charged States Attorney Robert
Grove with using his Office and the forces his
make the streets of the city unsafe for peaceful workers
gagged in the legitimate task of peaceful piceting
derer panderers and robbers roamed the highways
mitted crime with impunity
The DAILY WORKER however, did believe that
States Attorney Grove would far in his desperate
to smash the strike of the international Ladies' Garment
ers Union forbid the of the having
connection with the strike and furthermore
arrested thrown into Jail and held prisoners factories
of the scab manufacturers while waiting patrol wagon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
FRANC FALLS TO
LOWEST RECORD,
PATS TO DOLLAR
Slump Gains Roadway
During Dav

PARIS, Mar. 4.--The franc fell to
new low record, BATS to the dol
lar, 106.S0 to the pound, before noon
yesterday.
The market opened with the franc
at 24.10 to the dollar and 1850 to
the pound sterling.
A government financial authority
declared the continued fall Of the
franc was due to worldwide specula-
ton.
"Many are selling short of francs.
They are likely to experience heavy
losses soon,' he said.
Other fnanciers claim the latest
slump is due to the month-end need
Of industrialists for foreign cur
rency.
Poincare's critics say his Ruhr
policy is to blame.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
North Side Workers
Plan NOUeL Social
on Friday EUening

The members of the North Side
English Branch, Workers Party, will
have open house in their headouar-
tiers, Imperial Hall, 2409 N. Halsted
Street, on Friday evening, March z.
The world is invited to come and
partake of the mulligan stew. Be-
sides this material refreshment,
unique program, the contents of
which are to be surprise to all those
fortunate enough to attend has been
arranged.
A varied and interesting evening is
anticipated.
There will be no charge for adj
mission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05

corner OF Adams and Market
streets on Monday evening, al
IS p. M, conversing with some
friends from the Hull House he
was approached by a man who
rudely told him to move along,
Mr.. Holland was not participating
IN any way in the strike, nevertheless
ne was promptly arrested by officer
Gentle Of Robert E. Groves Office
without warrant or charge and taken
to the lobby of the Arthur Weiss &
Company dress factory at 315 West
Adams Street and held there for two
hours until the patrol wagon came.
He was showed into the wagon and
taken to the South Clark Street DO
lice station, where he was again held
for two hours until he was bailed out
in the sum of $500.
Mr.. Holland appeared in court
yesterday morning and his case was
instantly dismissed by the Judge who
declared there was not the slightest
ground for holding him.
In a statement to the DAILY
WORKER, Mr.. Holland expressed in
dignation against the attitude of
Robert E. Grove.
1T is quite evident" he said, sthat
states attorney Groves office in
stead of being concerned with punish
ing violations of the law has placed
his officers at the struck factories
to collect evidence against the strik-
ing dress makers. Mr.. Grove appears
to be particularly interested in the
firm of Arthur Weiss & Company.
He uses the lobby of the factory as
a temporary police station.
While in court this morning
another citizen had TIE same exper-
fence that I had and his Indignation
was intense. l request the DAILY
WORKER to give this evidence of
abuse of Office on the part of Robert
+. Grove the widest publicity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Poisonous Painting
Machine Protested
by Workers in N. Y.

NEW YORK, March 4.-EmpIoyes
Of the City Destructor plant here are
working with spray painting machines
without any protection from the
fumes. The destructor plant destroys
fuse collected by the city garbage
forces. Both the workers who use
the paint spray guns and the other
employees Of the place are in constant
danger of serious diseases from the
use Of the spray guns.
The Workers Health Bureau has
protested against the practice TO the
Board Of Health.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Your Union Meeting
First Wednesday, March 9Th, 1924

First Wednesday, March 5th, 1924
No. Name Of Local and Place Of Meeting.
80 AmaiEamatsd Clothing Workers. 1864
i7s b. s. l. W.. Stone Derrick. ~ W.
Washington 81.
ISL Belt Line Federation. ed and Hslsted.
Brick and Clay, Village Hall, Lansing.
10 Carpenters, IL Garfield Blvd.
Fl Carpenters. Western and Lexington.
A2 Carpenters, 54l3 s. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters. Blseker's Hall. Lake Forest
s43 Carpenters. iso w. Washington 81.
1898 Carpenters, sos s. State St.
1854 Carpenters, 1888 N. Halsted
st. H. Fehling, Rec. Sec'y.,
1853 Grace st. Irving 1897.
1922 Carpenters. e4it s. Halsted ST.
72ss Carpenters, ia s. Ashland Blvd.
Carvsrs Wood, 1919 n California.
2s3 Conductors (R. r.. i17 n. Francisco
7ss Ei.esrisisn.. 1sT N. Francisco Ave.
Sc Engineers, So. Chi. 1905 Michigan Az.
~ Firemen and Enginsmen, 7429 s. Chi
esEo Ave-. $3.50 a. m.
IT'S Firemsn and EnRinemen, Lake and
Francisco, si30 q. m.
He'd Carriers District Council. sfS w.
Harrison ST.
10 Janitors (Mun.l, Ksdrie and Belmont.
Ladies Garment Workers, szs W. Van
Buren, 81.
sss Machinisss, SIS w. 5sth 81.
ais Machiniuts, 5s07 w. Madison 81.
$50 Maehiniats. 1854 Milwaukee Ave.
SIS Maintenance Of Way, 5s2i 8. Halstsd.
Marine Cooks, 3B7 N. Clark st.
20 Moulders. 7see W. Madison st.
81 Paintsrs. sherman and Main sts.,
Evanston. III.
s2t Painters. $50 ". Washington 81.
sss Painters, Moose Hall, La Grange.
sTz Painters, Odd Fellows Hall. Blue Island
Plastsrers. 80 w. Monroe 81.
1858 Pouitry and Game. 7eo water 81.
73s Railway Clerks, Bis W. Washington.
27s Railroad Trainnsn, si2 W. seth 81.
300 Railroad Trainnsn. saith and University
Is Sheet Metal, ia W. Harrison 81.
77s Tesnstsrs (soda), 210 3. Ashland Blvd
753 Iesmstsrp, zzo s. Ashland Blvd
1e9 Transfers, sass 8. Ashland Ave.
7T typographical, sofb N. Clark 81.
Wall Paper Crafts, ChiesEo and West
ern Avss.
(Fsts-unisss Otherwise stated ali nsstinss
are - . .. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Express Is Derailed.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March A.
Traffic on the main line of the
Pennsylvania railroad was delayed
several hours today when the Broad
way Limited, New York to Chicago,
was derailed at Bellevue, just outside
this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
Coming! The Teapot Special!

WORKER Il wMs a Teapot dated
March the
the
o. and
musjo n
This special edition the DAILY Analysing
investigation that
the
will Fred
nd be the ehaveye ufothse
IaIed ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
WHO OWNS THE STREETS?

injunction" Denis Sullivan prohibits the striking dress
makers from pcetng the shops owned by the clothing
of Chicago.
States Attorney Robert E. arrest
strikers protect suggers drive citizens off the
vicinity of the dress factories and people who
move quickly enough.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-05
WHO OWNS THE STREETS?

The of Thomas Holland, Labor Manager for Hart
Schaner and Marx and of Attorney Martin Gordon, dis
interested citizens who happened be in the vicinity of
factories which Mr. Groves hengs guarding together
with the injunction issued by Judge Sullivan indicate
that the officials of Cook County from the judges
police the conspiracy against the