davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
PREACHER MAY
SUE REDS FOR
BUM BUSINESS
Says They Put Jesus
Back $4,000 Bucks
BY A. |. CARPENTER.

LYNN, Mass, May 19.-Radicals in
the shoe unions of Lynn have done
$4,000 damage to the business of
Chester j. Underhill in the past four
years. Underhill's business is run
ming church in this shoe center and
he is urging a business revival on all
other ministers, priests and rabbis in
the city by "a roundup and driving
out Of the radicals, bolsheviks, mem
bers of the l. w. w. and thugs" from
the unions and the town.
In announcing his $4,000 loss to
his church he blamed the radicals for
bringing unemployment to the shoe
business. Government figures about
the situation shows that the onward
sweep Of TIE machine process has
something to do with the unemploy-
ment in Lynn. In 1909, the value Of
the products was s34, 620,S74, and the
number of workers employed 1856;
in year 1923, the value of the products
was $20,000,000, while the number Of
persons employed was $500. In 9TH
er words, in 1909, each man produced
to the value of $2,372, while in the
past year, 1923, each produced 1886.
This is net gain per man of 65 per
cent
Wages have not followed the PAGES
set by the manufacturers in their
struggle for profits, which is the an
swer to large part of the unemploy-
ment, according to union officials in
this district.
Underhill said, There is a deliber-
ate attempt being made to destroy the
shoe industry in Lynn. Not only the
shoe industry, but to destroy all in
dustry in Lynn. The General Electric
Co. has been wise enough to shut it's
gates against all attempts to disor-
ganize its plant"
BY "disorganize" Underhill means
'unionize" the General Electric plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
MASSACHUSETTS
FARM ER-LABOR
| CALL SENT OUT
State Convention June
First In Boston

BOSTON, May 19.-Massachusett
has fallen in line with the whole Sc
ries of states which are organizing
state Farmer-Labor parties in support
Of the June IL Farmer-Labor conven-
ton. The call for the Massachusetts
convention, to be held on June in
Boston, has just been issued in the
name Of number of local trade
unions and labor fraternal organiza-
tions.
The call for the Massachusetts, con-
vention, as other state calls, pledges
support to the June IL convention.
The call is to all labor unions, central
labor councils, workers political par
ties, workers cooperative associa-
ions and fraternal organizations and
farmers organizations in the state Of
Massachusetts. It reads in part:
Y Call for State and National Action.
"The forces of farmer and labor in
the state of Massachusetts, are at
present without any political express
sion of their own. They must be unit
ed to be represented effectively at
the June II convention. This is the
only hope for success in the Novem-
Der elections.
For this purpose the undersigned
organizations and trade unionists
hereby issue call for a state Farm
er-Labor convention to be held at
Franklin Union hall, Al Berkeley
cf~ 1904
at 10 a. m.
"The basis of representation shall
be one delegate for membership Of
less than 200, and two delegates for
membership Of 200 or over.
1.-THE purpose Of the June l con-
vention is to create an organization
in the state of Massachusetts, which
will be represented at the June II
convention at St. Paul, Mimi, to adopt
a state platform and to nominate a
full ticket for the state elections in
November, 1924.
United action of Massachusetts in
dustrial workers and farmers is the
need Of the hour.
"Fraternaly yours,
"Machinists, No. 694, Worcester.
"Journeymen Tailors, Local IL, Bos-
ton.
"AmaIgamated Shoe Workers, Lo-
cal /, Chelsea.
"AmaIgamated Shoe Workers, Lo-
cal 40. Lynn.
brewery Workmen, No. IA, Boston.
"Workmen's Circle, Branch us,
Brockton.
"Workmen's Circle, Branch 71S,
Roxbury.
"a. K Birch, Business Agent, Nor
wood Building Trades Council.
James E. O'Malley, National Exec
utive Board, U. L. w. l. U. Of
America.
august Osterholm, Secretary, Car
penters' District Council, Nor
folk county"
The committee of arrangements is
composed of T. ]. Conroy, chairman,
SO Benefit street, Worcester, Mass,
and Frank Deluca, secretary, 14S
Court street, Boston, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
chinese streetear pemands.

SHANGHAI-Chinese operators of
tramways have organized union and
are placing their demands before their
employers. They are asking a 80 per
cent wage increase, overtime pay,
eight hour day, full pay during sick
ness, company responsibility for ac-
cidents and payment of yearly bo-
nus based on profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
ExlIe ResoIutIon upsets Author..

NEW YORK, May ia resolution
condemning the exiting Of Miguel
Unamuno, former professor of Sala-
mana university. Spain, was intro
duced by Hendrix Van Loon at the
annual gathering OF the p. e. N. So
ciety, and nearly upset the non-polit-
ical equilibrium of the international
authors organization. Unamuno is
exiled to the Canary islands and is
not permitted to leave, altho several
South American countries have invit-
ed his residence. He was sent to the
islands because Of his criticisms Of
Spanish government and the church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20

come when the whole annual
net return of Americas farm
lands will be absorbed in tax
payments.
Statistical charts were used to show
that in Ohio and Kansas the upcurv-
ing line representing tax increases is
gaining so rapidly on the line repres-
enting the increase in land values that
it will not take long for the lines to
cross. When they cross the govern
ment by taking the entire income of
the land will have taken the value Of
the land.
Ely pointed out that this tendency
had been accelerated during the last
three years because farm lands had
been falling sharply while taxes con-
tinued to increase. If, he said, land
values are absorbed by the state the
utilizers of land are tenants and if
the drift continues land owners will
become state tenants.
Government figures refute recent
statements by bankers that the cost
of farm labor and its low efficiency are
important contributing causes to the
plight of the farmers. In spite Of the
steady rise in the wages of farm labor
since 1921 they stand today only SO
per cent above the prewar level. And
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
japan Works AGAINST Russla il china

Japan Works Against Russia in China.
TOXIC, May 1s.--Japan is trying
to bring under her influence all of
Northern Manchuria, Cnina, and is es-
pecialIy trying to gain control of the
Chinese Eastern Railway, which be-
longs to the Soviet Union of Russia.
Japan consistently scores Picking gov
eminent officials and supports the Chi
nese reactionaries who broke up the
diplomatic negotiations between China
and Russia.
Japan hopes to force greater con-
cessions for herself from Soviet Rus
STA by her policy. Her own position
is not strong and requires the hands
Of France and the United States to
direct its short-sighted ambition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
MeNary-Hauaen Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Nc
farm relief bill will be
taken up by the house on May 20,
under special rule reported by the
house rules. imittee. Fifteen hours
OF general de will be allowed and
night sessions Id until the measure
IL disposed OF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
Half Million In OIL.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. May 19.--The
refinery plant Of the Richfield Oil COM
pany here was burned today with a
loss estimated at 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
CAPITALISTS DISCOVER NEW WAY
OF SEPARATING FARMER FROM HIS
LAND, SAYS WISCONSIN PROFESSOR
By LELAND oLDs


Conscation lands taxation revealed
probability of the future by Richard Ely of the Uni
versy of Wisconsin, in address before the Sate Develop
Congress- This shows by which the farmer
being made tributary to the industrial state.
Figures gathered by the u bureau of agricultural econ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
(!
Are yoE selfconscioas
about the impression
Won make on people?

DERSONAL appearance has a lot
L 20 do with the way you feel.
Clothes count, Of course. But still
there is one thing so many people
overlook--something that at once
brands them as either fastidious or
eareless-fhf teeth.
Notice today how you, yourself,
watch another persons teeth when
he or she is talking. II the teeth arc
not well kept they at once become
liability.
Lisfsriss Tosfk Paste eieass fssfk . SEQ
NAY. Al last osr eksmisfs kaps d5scopsysfs
tsiisLisf lssrsdissf thar rsaiiy sisens gifh-
ssf sersfskins fks sssmsi-s deiesh srstls~
fsaily ssipsd.
A large tube Of Listerine Tooth
Paste is only rs cents; at your drug
sist's.-LambrfPh armaeai Co., Saint
Louis, U. S. Il.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

shipped from the United States to
Australia in 1922. and that the
figure was increased to thirteen in
1928.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
ENGLISH / AB0R.
HITS GL Ass
HATRED
Employer and Worker Both
Essential % Prosperity
Says Minister
nv LUTHER A. HUSTON
International Nann nnrrlna.


LONDON. july 2e. One cf the
most significant developments III
connection with labor Govern
nent N England ii the rapidity
and thoroughness with which the
members 81 tI.at Government have
demonstrated that they are not oh.
sessed with the idea that labor
alone has i right ID SHIRE the
fruits Of industry.
Whatever their views bs6ore
they took office. members n the
Labor Government. generally
speaking. have lost few opportu.
mites since they came into power
ito denounce class government or
class iegislntion. Class co-opcra-
tion, and not class hatred, has
been dominant n their declara-
tiona.
The latest member Of the Gov
ertlnnent to declare against ciase
warfare Is ]. II. Thomas, the Colo
NAL Minister, who ii one OF the
real buiwarks uf the British Labor
movement.
There Is nothing more Danger
Gus than the doctrine of class
hatred" Thomas declared, address.
ing the Congress OF Chambers of
Commerce Of Inc British Empire.
Capital Is essential to the deveIcl.
ment and prosperity OF business,
but so also Ii labor. =
Thomas went on to plead for a
return Of the spirit Of 1914 that
spirit which appeared very much
like a religious revival, when men
and women OF all classes ana sec.
tons said, Not what / can get,
but what I can give"
That Is tie spirit that pulled
us through the difficult period of
the war" he continued, r'and Il
is the spirit that win pull us
through this difficult period that
has followed the war.
aOne result cf the war was that
numbers OF people mistake paper
for wealth. Ore cannot get more
out Of industry than one puts into
it. Cheap labor is bad, bur while
we demand the best we should BE-
in a position tc give the best IN
return.
THAT can only be dona bv
sweeping away that absurd and
dangerous dostrIne that the EN-
pire belongs to one class or Sec
ton OF the community. It belongs
to all, and al. should work 10.
gether to solve joint problems"
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
lSMALL FaOUSE FOR SMALL OF IlII
.BI UE GEESE WIN
ADMIRATION
At zoo
First Of Color Ever Hatched
n Captivity Are Now
One Month old

Pink snake. green elephant and
purple alligator days have run their
course It was for the Zoo aristo.
Gratis In goosedom. two fine speci-
mene Of blue geese who arrived
from Illinois five years ago, TO hatch
out two Of the prettiest babies ever
seen. The fuzzy gray blue babies
are one month old ana are kept
under careful guard In the zoo
private hen house under the wing
Ga Banty mamma for these In.
rant prpdigies are the first blue
reese ever Matched In captivity and
the Zoo Is Justly proud Of them.
BEFORE their advent bets were
made BY Zoo keepers as to the
color Of the fledgelings or goslings
as they are called. Their names
are Robert and Reiia and they are
the sWiEnmingest creatures ever
seen 70 the anguish Of mamma who
stands on the edge Of their pool
twins grow up they viii be taken
from their foster mother ana placed
IA the big American waterfowl
pond with their big mother ana
Besides these babies the zoo il
simply teeming with new life, all
In the months 81 June and July.
Day before yesterday q falIow deer
arrived via the stork. The goats
and sheep and deer have been hay-
ing babies BY the wholesale ana the
runs are vertiable course in
kindergarten tricks.
Yesterday very venturesonle
mountain goat baby climbed upon
the highest rock pile in his yard.
He stood on the top OF the world.
Then he found that getting down
wasn't so easy. The family gath
cred round and bleated encourage
ment and directions from tho
ground floor. Baby screwed VI.
every ounce Of bravery and de-
scnded TO the admiration OF tho
neighboring clans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puma have two
sweet children to care for now
Clarence and ClarabeI and very
wee bits " pumacity born June IS.
They are light red with black polka
dots and spend their days eating
and cuddling to mamma. They
look very innocent and babyish
now. but oh, boy, when they grow
up.
Next to the nursery cage is tkts
cage Of a puma uncle who has a
nasty disposition. He is beauti-
full specimen OF puma and ID &C
customed to admiration. Since the
arrival Of his neice and nephew
the admiration has changed cages
so to speak and uncle's nose Is
sadly out Of joint. He spits at
his one-time admirers
The bush dog from Brazil which
was recently presented to the Zoo
IS still a grown-up baby and sing
songs IN the Whitney voice common
to some humans Of the type
cIingis vihitig.
The pretty broclket deer. present
from British Honduras. and q native
0f soutI1ern Mexico. has overcome
the insult Of having been kept in
Quarantine in New Orleans for
fifteen days to determine whether
he was q disease carrier or not.
q. w. Shufeldt, the man who
presented the little animal is q
former Washingtonian. Miss Hon
duras looks like a very choice speci-
men Of rosewood, and would go
well with present day mahogany
veneer furniture.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
TO INSPECT

BY Auto Drive across the @ Street Bridge,
turn north one block to r Street and drive
due west to Seth Street fright next the West
ern High School). Or take Street car to
18th Street and walk north to Street, or
Wisconsin Avenue car to R Street and walk
west to seth Street.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

hall, ais does the bath room. Each
Bedroom has ample light, and ideal
closets, so that 1t is an easy mat.
ter for the housewife to find &
place for everything.
A most attractive color scheme
would be obtained by using white
paint on the sidewalks, shutters
Of that delightful shade called
COLONIAL, blue and varigated
roof. The flower boxes filled with
geraniuns and hanging vines
complete a. lovely picture indeed.
Cost about $4,000.
Complete working plans and
specifications of this house may
be obtained for a nominal sum
from the Building Editor. Refer
to House Ass.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

4
How difficult it is to find i
house Of good design and proper.
ton that win fit on the narrow
city lot. Where land is expen.
sive and desirable, the house
should be in keeping. It must
be narrow and vet artistic.
Here Is q house that will meet
the requirements OF the highly
developed city. While it is at
tractive and not at all crowded in.
appearance, it win still go on q
lot with frontage of only thirty
eight feet, and there will be am
pie space for drive on one side
and five feet of grass on the
other.
The house is of colonial design
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Slate Roofs Reliable

Slate roofs have been applied far
Q great number Of years and are
extensively used on permanent
types OF buildings. Several natural
colors are obtainable and create
pleasing effects. Skaters felt ii
first applied over the roof deck and
then the states are nailed on bv
means Of holes drilled at the mailing
point.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
SoUSA'S MUSIC LIBRARY
TO be LEFT TO CONGRESS

The bulk Of the John Philip sousa
music library Is to be left. to the
Library Of Congress, according to
word just received here from Mr..
Sousa who is in Philadelphia.
The popular Washington com.
poser explains that he intends to
give away all his music collection
to Libraries throughout the country,
reserving most Of it for the Library
of Congress.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
AUSTRALIA PUTS BAN ON
Y. S. CATTLE; LETS 13 IN

The rapidly increasing American
cattle exports to Australia, which
reached a total Of thirteen cattle
last year. have been completely
wiped out.
Because a fear OF foot and mouth
disease, the governor general Of
Australia has issued a proclarna.
ton banning all cattle shipments
from the United States.
Records Of the Commerce Depart
ment reveal that one COW was
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Plan Beach Excursion

Prince Georges County Memorial
Cross Association win give q bene-
fit excursion to Chesapeake Beach
next Wednesday. The excursion.
which win be given to raise funds
to complete the memorial cross at
Bladensburg. viii be under auspices
Of Snyder-F Farmer Post, American
Legion, OF Hyattsville, Md. John
H. Hiser is general chairman.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Barber Ban Bobs

Los ANGELES. July 26. Its
here at last! A Los Angeles barber
has placed In his window a sign
which reads:
For Men Only"
Women and children seeking
bobbed haircuts will not be given
service in the shop, which viii be
devoted exclusively to male patrons.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

and frame construction. and If
properly carried out with harmon.
izing roof, shutters and sidewalks.
win make = most interesting little
home.
There IL a large cellar, contain
ing coal bin, laundry, steam heat
ing boiler, storage space, etc. all
well lighted and Ventilated BY
windows in areas. The first floor
consists of q large living room.
extending the whole width of the
house, dining room, kitchen, pan.
try, vestibule and large living
porch, which may be enclosed In
glass which has q large fireplace,
to a hail on the second floor. All
three bedrooms connect with this
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
THE WINSLOW MAIL
OUR PROBLEMS

Every Individual, community and nation have
their problems. Winslow is no exception to this
general rule We all have our problems
Lately we have heard much about harnessing
the mighty energy Of the Colorado River The
Tea Pot Dome has bubbled over and the nation
has been saturated with oil scandal. The presi-
dental race is beginning to take form Big
issues are coming to the front
In this tangled mass Of confusing problems we
are apt to lose sight of one that is of the utmost
Importance. In forming convictions and taking
sides on other issues we may not properly relate
ourselves to this one. The problem to which we
refer is that Of the education and training of
the boys and girls of our community and nation
When we realize that nearly $1,OOO,O00,0OO are
spent annually In this country on education and
that there approximately 25,00000O children
In our schools with teaching force Of 100000
we can begin to comprehend something of the
magnitude OF our educational system. In our
own community we have about 800 students in
our schools-a teaching force of 34-an annual
expenditure of approximately $4,000. So the
operation OF our schools is not only an educa-
honal problem but also an economic problem
Education is not only an investment of money
but an investment in the future citizenship of
our country. The amount of the dividends
yielded by this investment concerns every tax
payer Methods by which this return may be
increased should be Of even more concern.
With this in mind we have decided to run a
series OF editorials dealing with education In
them we hope to discuss some problems and prin-
ciples that should be of vital interest to every
citizen and every wel-Wisher of his community
and country. We will probably touch upon edu-
cation from national, state, county and local
view point We will also deal with some prin-
c1ples which concern our personal relation to
our schools
Watch for these editorials
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
HOW MUCH is MR.. McADOO DAMAGED
AS A CANDIDATE?
The World thinks he is out of it.


Possibly But let us see. Mr.. McAdoo has
done nothing wrong that anybody knows of. 1t
is not the policy of our government to pay
cabinet officers comfortable salaries. Their jobs
are expensive. Their pay is pretty meagre. In
spite of his active labors for the tubes in which
he incurred the dislike of Wall Street, Mr.. Nc
Adoo never acquired much money. He seems
to have been poor man when he went into
Mr.. Wilson's Cabinet, and it was understood that
he came out very much in debt. After handling
thirty or forty billion dollars it became neces-
sary that he should do something for living,
so he came to New York, made partnership
with Mr.. Cotton and practiced law. His labOrs
as Secretary of the Treasury had advertised him.
and his services were in request, SO he made
some money, and in the course of year or two
one heard that he had gotten even with the
world again.
One of his clients was Mr. Doheny, the most
remarkable oil translator since Morgiana soused
the Forty Thieves Mr.. Doheny was good pay
1t is not suggested even by the most fervent
partisan that any of Mr.. McAdoo's services to
him were tainted with impropriety. When Mr.
McAdoo went to California Mr.. Doheny contin-
ued to be his client because Mr.. Doheny had oil
interests in Mexico about which he wanted Mr.
McAdoo's help, so when the scandal came, there
was Mr.. McAdoo along with others on Mr.. Do
heny's pay roll
To omit Mr. McAdoo from the list Of Democ-
ratio candidates will leave pretty Serious hole
Mr.. McAdOO presents satisfactory contrast to
Mr.. Coolidge. He would stand for reduction
of the tariff, for all the tax reduction that Mr..
Coolidge stands for and for all the economies
except the bonus. If he is nominated against
Mr.. Coolidge, there will be satisfactory con-
trast. If the conclusion is that he is not avail
able whom else have the Democrats got that is
as good?-Qife Feb 28)
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

Mr.. Francis Chisholm, county farm
agent of Coconino county, conducted
party of farmers and dairy men
to the barn of the Northern Arizona
Normal School to inspect the fine
herd of Holsteins that the school has
recently purchased. While the object
of this herd is primarily to furnish
milk to the school dormitories, the
school also desires to assist in intro
ducing pure blood Holsteins into the
northern part of the county.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

Prohibition agents are not, as a
rule, prohibitionists. Many of them
drink liquor, to obtain evidence. Last
year they spent $205,658 of govern
ment funds in buying drinks.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

Of every thousand boys and girls
entering high school, five hundred
sixty-one leave before the end of the
fourth year.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

The Basket Ball Tournament of
the Northern Arizona Athletic Asso-
citation is being pulled off in Ash
urst Auditorium on Friday and Satur-
day of this week
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
WILL SUCCEED WALLACE AS SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE?

1t Charles H. of Ichfield, Mimi,
succeed Henry c. Wallace Secretary Agriculture
March shown his desk the Coolidge Headquarters of
Minnesota ST. Paul.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

The faculty of the Normal School
is planning a visit to the Grand
Canyon, between the winter and
spring quarters.