davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-21
CONCERT TO The STAR
BY ROxlE IS TRIUMPH
His "Gang" Greeted in Newspaper
Clubroom by Enthusiastic
Z Audience.
PLAYING AND SINGING HITS
Feminine Members Presented With
Flowers as Tribute.

Roxie" and his gang favorites
of all radio fans, played and sang
to q capacity audience in The Eve
ming Star Club room yesterday after
noon in one Of the few programs that
these obliging people have made the
time to offer besides the two big
benefit concerts at. Polls Theater
Tuesday afternoon.
Col G. Fred Cook summed up the
enthusiasm of the large audience of
newspaper folk in a short speech of
appreciation when presenting quaint
bouquets of flowers and offerings of
candy, with clever little cards,
sketched by John c. Curtain of the
art department., to the feminine men,
bers Of the company.
All the individual mannerisms of
Ro1le that have so delighted peo-
pie 'listening-fn" on Sunday nights
were emphasized by his actual pres
ence In person as director of this per-
formance Florence MulholIand' and
tralto tones have pleased. thousands
OF nsteners-in on many programs,
won hearty applause yesterday, as
did Gladys Rice and Betsy Ayres
sopranos, while dainty little "Gamby''
ativated everybody with her pit
Ter Patter'' song and little French
duet with Douglas Stanbury.
Doug" almost threatens the laurels
of Harry Lauder himself in the way
: sings the old Scotch melodies. His
pice has a freshness, and natural
quality shown to advantage in this
type of song, and he also has con-
siderable dramatic ability. His "Stop
Your Ticklin'" was especially en-
loved.
ter Harrower "2-r~ the Great),
zee Willie" Rob,. Alva Bonn
barger were liSteue> With much
enthusiasm, and DADDY n" Coombs
delighted with his tion
song.
Although the fine string quartet of
the company was unable to perform
the three pianists made things hum.
Df. Billie Axt played his own COM
1osttions and accompanied the sing
ers excellently.
Phil Gilman and Victor Arden have
carved a niche for themselves as ec-
centric pianiSts. Mr.. Gilman in par
ficular seems gifted with a sense of
true comedy as well as musical talent,
and these boys certainly did make
things hum when they played Rag
Sedy Ann" and I'm Love With Love
medley and "Lihger Awhile" on two
grand pianos.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Chiffon Silk Hosiery
In Wide Range
of Choicest Co1ors

No better hosiery value may be had at this price than
these absolutely perfect fashioned chiffon silk stockings
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Modern European fashions are be-
ginning to make themselves felt
among the women of Persia and
changes are taking place rapidly
There are Partisan dressmakers
Teheran, and many of the rich Ia
are very smart.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Wrist Watches
inexpensive at
$6.95

Most attractive little white
gold filled watches, octagon
shape, with fiHgree trim
All have 6-jewel lever move
ment and are especially fine for
the girl at school. Good time
pieces, with all tho attractive
appearance OF the more ex-
pensive models.
Complete with tiny sapphire
mounted stem and ribbon brace
let. e
1l-inch Ffench Indestruetible
Pearls, manufactured pearls, Of
course, but with exceptional
clarity and luster. All have
solid gold clasps and come in a
satin-lined box satur- 81 OK
DAY only.
ST1KET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-03-21

A forecast of Spring in
their bright colorings and
all the more interesting at
this low price.
Oblong wells they are, in
fancy or fexagon meshes
with contrasting or self
color scroll borders.
STREET FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15

still accepting the lead of big capital
as seen by the Coolidge vote.
Why? There were three main rea-
sons for it. First, the slight revival
in industry and agriculture, which re-
suited partly from favorable changes
in the world market and partly from
artificial manipulations by big capital
for election purposes. This slight
revival somewhat pacifed the petty
bourgeoisie. 1t began to hesitate
about wishing serious governmental
changes. Second, the terroristic cam
paign Of the republican party, con-
Quoted practically by the entire press,
that if it is not Coolidge it will be
Chaos" the election will be thrown
into congress, which the petty-bour-
geoisie understood as a threat by big
capital to shut down industry and gem
orally demoralize the economics of the
country If Coolidge was not elected.
Third, the fear that LaFollette is a
little too radical" to be a practical
leader in the game of making profits.
The above mentioned three reasons,
coupled with big capitals unlimited
campaign funds and its control Of
practically all avenues of publicity
and information, have partly con-
WINGED and partly terrorized the petty
bourgeoisie to vote for Coolidge and
reject. for the present, at least, their
own natural leader, LaFollette.
A good portion Of Coolidge's vote
is made up also of workers. Which
is not surprising, Of course, consider
J ing the political backwardness Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15

of things and will, therefore, do moth
ing-absolutely nothing which may
endanger or even disturb in any way
the rule of the capitalists. Which
means that none of the official and
accepted" leadership of labor will do
darn thing to organize the workers
for effective, practical struggles.
Now, the question is: Will the work
ers and poor farmers be compelled to
get on their hindlegs and fight? We
say: Yes. Dawes and Coolidge will
take care of that.
Will the accepted" and so-called
moderate leadership be willing to lead
i this fight? We say: No, and we chal-
lenge anyone to deny it.
Then, what's the conclusion? The
masses will fight, and will welcome
honest and sincere leadership from
whatever source it comes. If the
Communists and their Workers Party
realize their opportunity and prepare
themselves for the Job, they'll get it.
What the Communists have got to do
now and Immediately is to clarity in
their minds the true meaning OF the
United Front tactics, reafirmed and
elucidated by the Fifth Congress of
the Communist International, and get
down to work In the ranks (from be-
low of the working class.
Meaning Of Election Figures.
The father and son of open shops
and strikebreaking received over six
teen million votes. Without further
analysis OF this figure one can safely
say that good portion of this vote
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
Sound the Alarm
An Analysis Of the Election Results

the absence of any other leadership
then. Well, then the only thing
the American labor movement could
do would be to form Immediately one
general universal grave digging asso-
citation, and begin digging one frater.
nal grave for the entire working class
Why do l say that? Here are nv
reasons. In order to be willing and
capable of leading real STRUGGLE
against a government of open sbon-
pers and strikebreakers, one must he
ready to hurt capitalism and to give
the capitalists good run for their
money. The Workers (Communistl
PARTY, precisely because it is a revo-
iutlonary party, because it is ont to
destroy capitalism altogether. is ready
ana willing to engage in every good
working class fight against the bosses
rms is my first reason.
And here is my second one. Com.
pers and LaFollette and the socialists
are all in favor of the present order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15

is made up Of the well-to-do farmers.
the rich middle classes of the cities
and the Electromagnetic generally.
What does this fact prove? It
proves that the Electromagnetic. in
the cities and on the farms, accepted
the leadership of big capital, repre-
scented by Coolidge and Dawes, and
rejected its own leadership, repre-
sented by the LaFollette movement.
It is hardly necessary for me to go
here into proving that the LaFollette
movement is effectively movement
OF the petty bourgeoisie. This is true
IN the same sense in which the Com
munlst Party is effectively the only
party OF the working class, but not as
yet in the minds of the working
masses, that is, not yet subjectiyely
The same is true of the LaFollette
movement which is effectively a
movement Of the petty-bourgeoisie but
not yet go in the minds of the petty
bourgeois masses. These latter are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
By Alexander Bittelman

large sections Of labor, it being
lorded over by such leaders as the
Iammany Hall labor takers, and its
fear of hard times were the election
Ito be thrown in congress. Terror of
big capital, political ignorance and
IGompersian leadership combined to
give a strikebreaking government a
large section of labor's vote.
The democratic party, whose candi-
date received nearly eight million
votes, is still national political party.
me expectations that this party would
be reduced by the elections to a sec
tional political group of the South
alone have proved false. Davis car.
rled most of the southern states and
IN addition received more than one
NTH OF the total vote in the Industrial
centers of the east and middle west.
In all these centers Davis ran second
his vote there being made up mainly
OF the Electromagnetic and of
workers.
Political thought is now speculatino
on the probable future Of the demo-
cratic party. William G. McAdoo is
again raising the banner of liberal
ism IN the democratic party. Com
pers is drifting back to the idea Of
making the democratic party the real
progressive" party for organized
labor to support.
what will eventually happen to the
democratic party is hard to tell. One
thing is certain, that as long as the
solid" south remains one Of the bases
coming crisis and the sharpening class
struggle, may very well split the
democratic party, the south going
eventually to the republicans while
the democratic organization Of the
east and middle west, and as much
as there still remains in the north
west, may join with the LaFollette
movement in the formation Of new
Progressive" party.
Now, as to LaFollette's vote. This
will be scanned very carefully and
anxiously by every political party in
the country. He received about five
million votes. What does this vote
indicate?
First, we find that LaFollette ran
second in California and in practi-
cally the entire agrarian northwest,
altogether nine states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday in The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15

Study the above table and notice
that in the agrarian northwest La
Toilette polled 33.5 per cent. more
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
POSLAM, 243 w. 47th
ST., New York.
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove It.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
thy but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which.
dangerous calomel does without any Of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. f. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
attendant bad breath. NO
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: goa
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for q
week and note the effect. 15c and ape.
zlE Edw0yds'
OLIVE
E6Eets
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
Ponce de Leon
Outdone in New
Gland Discovery
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking Glandular Treatment

II am just as young as / used to
be, and it's all due to gland pills.
Here am ~ and feel just as spry
and full Of vim and pep as il were
only 80 or 40" This testimony to
the virtue Of gland treatment was
voiced recently by Robert George
Laws, prominent retired London
broker. Mr.. Laws, whose health
had been poor for, several years.
claims that a glandular tonic, put
up in tablet form has restored him
to the health and Vigor Of his
earlier days. Il
Such a treatment is now obtain
able in the form of Glandogen;s a
highly concentrated glandular tonic
prepared from the glands Of
healthy young animals. Glandogen
has had remarkable success with
thousands of ailing men and WON
en-. 1t is obtainable at Peoples 10
Drug Stores. .........-...... ......
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
HAVE SMILE
WITH US
BY Nat DOrfman.

~ INCE prohibition, the new
- version of the song IL:
. wink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes"
When two women agree on
anything, the chances are it'R
about mans inferiority.
The difference between the
average man and the man above
the average is that the average
man usually pays his income tax
without trying to beat the Gov.
eminent.
People who point out the large
sums Of money our successful
business men today managed to
save from their meagre salaries
years ago seem to forget that
the cash register is a modern in
Venticn.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
To Remove Hair
Use Del-a-tone

Thousands Of dainty women con.
slider Del-a-tone an indispensable
beauty aid. Always quick, safe, and
satisfactory. Just apply in smooth
paste, wash off, and find your skin
smooth and dainty. This reliable
scientific preparation has been in
general use for IA years. Made
by The Sheffield Co., 536 Lake
Shore Drive, Chicago. At drug
and department stores or sent pre-.
paid in plain wrapper for one dollar.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

To an Orchestra Leader:
Your efforts to rap the mu-
sicians' knuckles are most inef-
ficient. We advise trying a
broomstick.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

Dear Restaurant Keeper:
have a swell suggestion to
improve your establishment. Why
not, try selling something to eat
at the cigar counter?
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

To an Insurance Agent:
In commemoration of your fiji
tieth visit to me, 1 recommend you
to go to the devil. Perhaps you
might sell that fire insurance
policy to him.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

To the German Secret Service:
How are the certified public
accountants at work in your treas
ury department holding out?
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
OTHINE
ALIENS F00T-EAsE
GIVES REST AND COMFORT
TO TIRED, ACHING FEET.

After you have walked all day in
shoes that pinch or with corns and
bunions that make you cringe with pam.
or in shoes that make your feet nervous.
hot and swollen, you will get instant
soothing relief from using some
ALIENS FOOT-EASE in your foot
bath and gently rubbing the sore spots.
When shaken into the shoes, ALIENS
FOOT.EASE takes the friction from the
shoes. makes walking or dancing q de-
light and takes the sting out OF corns
and bunions, hot, tired, aching. swollen.
tender feet. Sold everywhere. For TREE
Trial Package and a FoOt--Ease Walk
ing Doll, Address
ALIENS FOOT-EASE. Leroy, N. =.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

To Department Store Owner:
In return for a seasons free
pass. we suggest the feature of
building grandstand around the
bargain sale counter.
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
SOME OPEN
LETTERS
By Dave Sentner.
= @ an italian premier:

nv o an Italian premier:
Could you spare a war
8 ship for a Greek fruit
stand proprietor who salutes me
every day as 1 pass with a quo
tation from the ballad on ba-
nanas?
The Washington times., 1924-03-20

Dear Fortune Teller:
IF you know what you claim
you know, why aren't you down
in Wall Street?
The Washington times., 1924-03-20
CLANDOCEN
POSLAM IS THE
QUICKEST way
TO END ECZEMA

Poslam is SO CONCENTRATED
that it stops itching instantly. It
often heals eruptions completely
before other skin remedies have
even begun to give relief. II you
want skin health get Poslam To
DAY at your druggist $500.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

ports will be presented at the busi-
ness session next Tuesday night.
The post was recently presented
with an illustrated history of the
ary Force, by Richard O'Brien, on be-
half of Vincent B. Costello Post, No. Is.
The history has been placed in the
library of the post. A number of men,
bers of the post belonged to this divi-
sion overseas.
A recent visitor at the post club
house was Howard s. Cornell, char
residing at New Rochelle. N. Y. He
was much pleased with the posts new
home, and particularly the library,
which now contains almost 700 VOL
umes, donated by members of the
post and their friends. The latest do
the 4th Division, the volume being a
donation from Maj. Gen. Mark L.
Hersey, a member of the post, who
termed himself in his gift to the
post "a one-time major general of the
4th Division" He is now residing in
Boston, but maintains his member
ship in the post.
The James E. Walker Post, No. 26,
American Legion, met at the 18th
street branch, Y. M. C. A, April "a.
at $3.50 pm. Commander West A.
to hold a spring dance May 23 at
the Scottish Rite Hall. A committee
was appointed. with Roscoe C. Clay
ton as chairman to make the ar
angements. A meeting of this COM
mittee will be held today at pm.
at the residence of Chairman Clay
ton. 1928 I'd street northwest. Finance
Officer H. c. Ross reported the in
terest manifested by the post through
receipts in the clubhouse campaign.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

tees of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in the plans for Memorial day
exercises. and the particular work Of
the legion will be under the direction
of Past Commander Francis F. Miller
of the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving Post and Senior Vice Com
mauder Franklin of the department
Announcement is made by Mai
Overton c. LuXford. vice commander,
con or the members of the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Military
Order of the World War will be held
at the Hotel La Fayette at 1890
o'clock next Thursday. The speaker
will be Representative Royal c. john
son of South Dakota, whose topic will
be Preparedness" Capt. Ennalls
trict OF Columbia Chapter. will pre-
side. 1t is expected that many promi-
nent Army. Navy. Marine Corps and
reserve officers and former officers
who are members of the Military
Order of the World War will be in
attendance.
Representative Arthur M. Free of
California will be a guest and speaker
at the next meeting of George Wash
ington Post, No. /, the American Le-
gion. next Tuesday. at o'clock at the
post headquarters. 1929 street north
west. Representative Free will de-
liver an address on the Japanese sit
uation on the Pacific Coast, with
which subject he is very familiar
Post Commander Lew S. Mohler will
preside.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the post was held last Wed
nesday night at the clubhouse, at
which time a number of matters of
Importance were discussed, and re-
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The post indorsed the bill now
pending in Congress proposing a
memorial building in the city of
Washington to the memory of negro
soldiers and sailors who fought in
the wars of our country and the
late world war.
Plans are going forward for the
annual Memorial day services of the
post. They will include services at
some cemetery to be assigned on the
Sunday before May 80. Participation
in the Memorial day parade, assisted
by the Community Centers Band; a
pilgrimage to Arlington, where the
post, in addition to taking part in
the general services, will hold its
usual memorial services for the late
Maj James Z. Walker, Col. Charles
Young, u. S. A, deceased. and Ken
meth Lewis, the first soldier from the
District to die in the world war, late
of Company G, 372d Infantry, N. c.
ID. c. Invitations will be sent to the
James Reese Europe Post and Post
No. 20 of the American Legion to
join in the exercises.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

National Capital and was reviewed
extensively in The Star when first
given at the Corcoran Gallery Of Arts.
Sunday, May IL, will be devoted to
general sessions will be opened May
II with the White House reception
that afternoon.
The annual dinner May 13 will be
held at the New Willard Hotel. Am
bassador Jusserand of France, DR..
John G. Merriam, president of the
Carnegie Institution; DIR. Vernon L.
Kellogg, secretary of the National
Research Council, and Dr. John J.
T1gert, commissioner of education,
are to speak.
A motion picture telling the story
OF a dinosaur hunt from the start in
the field to the finish in the exhibf-
ton hall will be among the featur es
OF the convention. Arthur Coggeshall
of the Carnegie Museum will tell the
story.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
MUSEUM MANAGERS
WILL VISIT COOLIDGE
Convention Here May 10 to Is to
Have Notable Lecture on City
of Washington.
DINosAUR HUNT TO. BE SEEN
Film Will Show Event From Field
to Mounted Exhibit.

President Coolidge, in his capacity
as chancellor Of the board of regents
Of the Smithsonian Institution, will
receive the delegates to the nine
teenth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Association of Museums.
The reception on the afternoon OF
May IL will be one Of the high points
in the convention, which will open
at 8:15 pm. May 10 and extend
through May 13.
Charles Colfax Long will give his
illustrated lecture, "Washington, Our
National Shrine" at 8:15 o'clock on
the night of May 10 at the National
Museum. This lecture is regarded as
one of the finest ever given on the
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Permanent Paint Announced.

DR.. Kurt Schmidt of Munich has in
vented an electrically heated palette
for applying hot paint mixed with
wax and thus making it practically
permanent. With this method, DR..
Schmidt says paint may be applied on
exteriors that will not have to be re-
neWed for years, if ever
Evening star., 1924-05-04
All-Important Question.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Mother-Don't eat so fast, George.
Once there was little boy who ate
cake so fast that he died when he'd
eaten half of it.
Georgie-What did they do with the
rest of it, mamma?
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Entirely Too Much.

From the Kansas City Star
Mistress-Surely you are not going
to leave us, Tilly? Haven't 1 treated
you as one of the family?
Tillie-Yas, an l think that's Just
why aye been goin' to leave
Evening star., 1924-05-04
$4,000 Service Stations in u s

The growth Of the automobile has
been so rapid that now there are
es -imated to be $4,000 service sta
tion in the United States. This num-
ber includes ordinary repair shops,
and the number of public garages is
placed at $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
NOTICE!

News for this column must
be received by the Editor of
Veteran News not later than
IL noon on Thursdays for pub
Iication the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SWOr1nSVruD

'To children an angel of mercy" wher,
directions are followed, IT NEVER FAILS
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
TOEIN. it contains full dose. Stood sixty
years, test. Sold everywhere or by mail 50t
. bottle.
Est c. A voorhees,, N. D.. Philadelphia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

Chicagi -Inez Harden. 1 of Mis-
sisappi who was adjudged the win
ner over 100000 competitors in a
health contest held in connection
with the international Live Stock
show here
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

SIDE CAR JAIL FOR TRAFFIC LAW VOLTOR.
Los Angees--This device is the branchd Of NJ Sess
designed for motorists who sater the speed and parking laws
can be placed the point Of duty detachable and
on making an officer attach the cell and thus transport
his prisoner to the station house
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

Ceveland-Mrs Phyllis Burton with her weeks
old She and her husband poor circumstances and sold
the baby An investigation resulted Burton serving three days
in a and the child was returned parents They sold
the baby for $48 to buy car.