davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03
!
Are you SeiEc0nSciORS
about the impression
you make on PEOPLE?

DERSONAL appearance has a loe
4 TO 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
careless---the teeth.
Notice today how you, yourself,
watch another persons teeth when
he or she is talking. If the teeth are
not well kept they at once become a
liability.
Lfstsrtss Teeth Pds5s eIssss fsssk . nsw
Say. Al last ogr kASgtsfs haps SjseopssSG
tsiishisE tHeTsdisHf that rsoiy clssss wist.
es' !.evsfehisf The ssamsI--s dlfcsiI Dyobisw
fsaIly ssivsd.
A large tube of Listerine Tooth
Paste is only rs cents; at your drug
gist's.-LauI5ertPh armacdI Co., Saint
LoaiJ, y. S. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03

Party foresaw this situation that It
asked the members of the party and
sympathizers to raise a $4,000
campaign fund in support Of the
class Farmer-Labor Party. This
fund is required in order to carry
on a countrywide campaign Of pub
licity in support of the June 18th
convention. Organization work must
be done to create local and state
Farner-Labor parties and to secure
delegates from all organizations in
vited to attend the June 18th con-
vention.
Every party branch has been
asked to raise from $1,000 to $500
according to its size. If the party
is not to fail in its work IN support
Of the June 18th convention and a
class Farmer-Labor Party it must
raise at least $4,000. Not only
branches must support this fund,
but every individual who has receiv-
ed the subscription list should give
his aid.
These branches have sent in their
quota since the last report:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03
Congress Must Pass
Tax Bill Declares
Mormon Sen. SniOOt

WASHINGTON, April 2.-con-
gress will not be permitted to adj
journ until it has passed a tax re-
duction bill, Chairman Smoot, Of the
finance committee, declared in the
senate today.
II know there will be a tax reduc-
ton bill enacted" Smoot said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03

How many new readers have you
secured for THE DAILY WORKER7
Get another today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03


Detroit English Branch. ..........,.. $1,000
Newark Greek Branch. .............., soc
Harlem Finnish Branch. .............. 1900
Bronx English Branch. ................ 1900
MasBillon South Slavic Branch. .......s 500
San Francisco Lettish Branch. .......s 1000
w. Frankfort Lithuanian Branch. ..sss, I2.00
Elm Grove Russian Branch. ........... 1000
Philadelphia Ukrainian Branch. .....ss. s.eO
YorirvilIe Ukrainian Branch. ........ 3.Oe
St. Paul Russian Branch, .............. 500
Minneapolis Scandinavian Branch. ...... 1900
San Francisco English Branch. ........ 400
Northwest Chicago English Braneh..... 500
Revere Jewish Branch. ................. 400
South Chicago South Slavic Braneh..... 500
Boston Lettish Branch. $3.50
YOnkers Ukrainian Branch. .......... 400
Hickaville L. j. Ukrainian Branch. 1900
Yorkville Greek Branch. .............. 500
North Bessemer South Slavic. .......... $500
Raymond Finnish Branch. ............. 500
San Francisco Greek Branch. ......... 1000
What is your answer to this at
tack? Will you help the fight for
the June 18th convention and class
Farmer-Labor Party?
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
DECISION
HITS T|N-PAN
ALLEY
Cincinnati Judge Holds Broad
casting Music Does Not In
fringe Copyright Law.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April GA
most important and far reaching de.
cision, which will, IL upheld by the
higher courts, give radio broadcast
ing stations the right to broadcast
copyright music, was handed down
today by United States District
Judge Smith Hickenlooper here
Judge Hickenlooper dismissed q
petition filed by the Jerome Remick
& Co., New York publishers, against
the American Automobile Access
cries Company of Cincinnati, manu-
facturers Of receiving sets and parts
in which the Remick Company
sought to enjoin the Cincinnati con-
Germ from broadcasting a song
whose copyright was vested in the
New York firm and to collect dam
ages.
Judge Hickenlooper. in his de-
cision, held that broadcasting sta
tons We're not included in the scope
Of the copyright law which torbids
the use OF copyright music.
He held that there might be q
certain amount Of indirect profit
such as advertising, resulting from
such use, but held that this was not
q direct profit of admission per
canita, such as Congress had In
mind when passing the copyright
law
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
FREE STATE To
FLOAT BIG
LOAN
Plans to Issue internal Tax
Exempt Bonds for About
$4,000, 900.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The Irish
Free State win float shortly an in.
eernal loan Of 100000. according
60 advices received yesterday in the
financial district. Proceeds win be
used for various civic improvements
and to provide the treasury with a
sufficient working balance to take
care Of current government ex-
penses.
1t had been reported that the
Free State was sounding out the
American market for a dollar loan
Of $4,000, 900. but it was indicated
yesterday that Irish officials had
determined upon an internal loan
IN preference to Q foreign one. it
was found out by the Irish officials
that there Is q strong demand
within the Free state for tax-ex-
enapt securities. Also, Il was said,
The banks and individuals Of that
| country have recovered somewhat
from the costs Of the warfare waged
against the British and have q sur
plus which they can invest in their
own government securities.
The establishment Of the Free
State was followed by the establish
M1ent OF a market for its securities.
This market consisted of Irish char
table institutions, banks and trust
companies which desired tax-ax-
emption. Prior to the creation Of
the Free State they were able to
claim tax exemption on English gov
eminent securities. A. result, 1t
was said yesterday. the Free State
government can readily dispose Of
its new bonds, as was indicated last
year when it marketed it's first
issue.
The floating Of an external loan
by the Free State Is expected early
noxt year. By that time. it was
pointed out yesterday. the govern.
Ment viii have created an internal
debt whereby q proper valuation
could be set by foreign bankers on
the securities that Ireland might
wish to sell abroad, Whether the
prospective 1925 loan will he placed
IN New York or London IL 4 moot
question. London would have the
advantage Of being able to float 1t
on q lower interest basis. Against
this. New York bankers have estah-
hshed . solid working foundation,
q was said, with the officials Of the
Free State government. and it was
believed quite likely that the first
irish internal load would be foated
IN the United States.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

Committee investigating Muscle
Shoals bids.
Within six years. Frat predicted.
North Carolina win have reached
the limit Of its power resources.
The State hopes, he added, that 1t
then may obtain cheap current from
Muscle Shoals.
Muscle Shoals" Pratt said. lis
of particular importance TO the
Southeastern States because it is
or will become one Of the principal
factors In maintaining the industrial
position the Southeast has OBJ
tanned"
Pratt recommended that the
Shoals power generators be inter
connected with the. other electric
systems Of the Southeast to get the
maximum Of current.
The result would be equal dis
tribution, he pointed out, regard
less Of low water conditions in diff.
ferent areas at different times.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

ritory south of the Potomac, but
also with certain considerable
support from the territory east OF
the Hudson.
His Total Strength.
! The total McAdoo strength from
these regions and from the terri.
tories which do not vote in the
election, but which do vote IN the
conveution--namely, The District OF
Columbia, Porto Rico, the Canal
Zone, Alaska. Hawaii, and the
| Philippines jim all probability
amount to at least 500 votes out Of
q convention total Of ,09S.
The McAdoo problem then will
be to try to do something to make q
breach in the anti.NGcAdoo forSifica.
tons OF the populous region lyins
in the Central North between the
Mississippi, the Potomac, aud the
New England line.
This region consists Of the States
Of Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, In.
diana, Ohio, West Virgins, Penn,
sylvania. Maryland, Delaware, New
Jersey. and New York. 1t will pos.
sesS 42% votes in the convention. AZ
least 344 OF them win be antEMc,
Adoo. These S44 need only % add.
tionai delegates and votes from
other parts Of the country 20 be
able, under the two-thirds rule, ia
prevent the nomination Of McAdoO,
The chances are that for ballot
after ballot the McAdoo hosts from
East and South and West will dasa
themselves in vain against the cen,
tral inner anti-McA1oo line stretch
ing from Chicago to New York.
This line will be manned by the
soldiers of Ralston Of Indiana, Cox
of Ohio. Davis of West Virginia,
Richie OF Maryland, Underwood OF
Alabama. Silzer Of New Jersey and
Al Smith Of New York, along with
forty-Saven soldiers from Illinois
pledged to no candidate but held
together under the command OF
George Brennan.
In the whole region north Of the
Potomac from the Mississippi to the
Hudson. McAdoo win have not more
than eighty delegates. In order ia
be nominated he must get at least
some Of the remaining hostile 344,
Just how he will or can do it re.
mains unknown.
Cummings Mentioned.
II he fails to do it, there 10 a
chance that his followers may Offer
one of his lieutenants to the con,
vention as a substitute for him.
The persons most mentioned in that
capacity are Homer S. Cummings
OF Connecticut, and Governor Sweet
OF Colorado. Both are outstanding
McAdoo leaders. Both are outstand,
ing "progressives." II the conven.
ton finds McAdoo personally unac,
ceptable and impossible, the Nc.
Adoo following may offer Cummings
or Sweet as a candidate with Me
Adoo ideas but without certain Nc
Adoo enmities.
If this offering fails. and if Nc
Adoo is unable to transmit the
crown to an heir out Of his owH
political family, then, and only
then. according to present expecta,
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

The McAdoo management, which
is the only one that is conducting
really nationwide canvass and
effort, is beginning to feel reason.
ably confident that It has its enc.
mics geographically hemmed in and
surrounded from at least three
sides.
McAdoO Shows Strength.
McAdoo undoubtedly will come 20
the convention with the overWhelm-
ing mass Of the delegates frora
west of the Mississippi and with a
heavy majority Of the delegates
from south Of the Potomac and
east Of the Mississippi out Of Dixie
Land; and his managers now begin
to hope firmly that they will have
a majority of the delegates also
from New England.
This last probability, or POSSIBLE
ity, is due In large part to the Faith
full McAdoo sentiments Of tho dis.
tinguiahed Democratic national com.
nitteeman. Homer 8. Cummings, of
Connecticut, Mr.. Cummings, who
has Q wide influence in tho Demo.
cratic party throughout the country
and who 10 the admitted Connecticut
Democratic leader, tells this writer
that no was always for McAdoo. is
now for McAdoo, and always will
be for McAdoo.
The Connecticut Democratic State
convention for the choosing of Con.
necticut's delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention viii take
place the middle OF next month.
The expectation IL that Il win be
dominantly influenced by Mr.. Cum
mlngs. The resulting expectation is
that, while some Of the Connecticut
delegates will be personally for ,Al
Smith, the delegation as a whole
will cast all of its fourteen votes
for McAdoo under the unit rule.
Meanwhile the McAdoo manage.
ment is obliged to cOnced0 to John
w. Davis four Of the twelve dele.
gates from Maine and four Of the
eight delegates from Vermont. 1t
further comedies to Al Smith the
majority of the delegates from
Massachusetts, and all ten delegates
from Rhode Island. Additionally
there il ono delegate from New
Hampshire whose views are known
to be anti-McAdoO,
McAdoO Claims.
Ihe McAdoo claims In New Eng
land are then as follows:
From Connecticut, fourteen dele.
gates; from Massachusetts,. sixteen
delegates; from Vermont, four dele.
gates; from New Hampshire, seven
delegates: from Maine, eight dele
gates.
This would give McAdoo forty.
nine delegates out Of q total of
eighty-eight delegates from New
England. sr
These claims, when checked from
other sources. seem to yield at
least the following prospect:
McAdoo. the candidate Of western
'Progressism," perhaps will have
at any rate an even break In New
England and win thus come to
the convention not only with the
mass support of the territory west
OF the Mississippi and with the
strong majority support Of the ter
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

csived from the U. s. cruiser CIeYe.
land e Progresso. Mexico. N tho
Navy Department today.
The Cuban schooner. loaded with
ammunition, was seized by the Mex
lean gunboat.
The dispatch also stated that the
u. s. gunboat Tulsa left Galveston,
Tex, April %, and was due to ar
rive at Progresso at midnight last
night to relieve the cruiser Cleve.
land.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Window Kills Woman.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, April 90. -
When Mrs. william Anderson, OF
this city, was unable to find the
key to her home upon her return
from the hospital. where her hus-
band is in a serious condition. she
ATTEMPTED to enter the house by
raising a window. AS she was
crawling in the sash fell. breaking
her back and causing almost instant
death.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
SENATOR FERRIS TO SPEAK
At Y. M. c. A. DINNER

Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris Of
Michigan, win be the principal
speaker at the NEW members
dinner" to be given by the service
department. OF the Y. M. c. A.,
1!S6 g street northwest tomorrow
night.
Frank N. Brockman. national
secretary OF the "Y'' OF Korea and
william Knowles Cooper. general
secretary OF the local organization
VIII ADDRESS the meeting. Hugh A.
Ehrift, president Of the local "Y''
will preside.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
SOUTHLOOKsTO
SHOALS FOR
POWER
North Carolina Power Nearly
Exhausted, Senate Com
.mittee is Told.

North Carolina factories. with
their power resources nearly ex-
hausted. look to Muscle Shoals for
salvation, Joseph Hyde Pratt, of
Aaheville, N. c., president of the
North Carolina Dump Association
today told the Senate Agriculture
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
Few Votes Threaten
McAdoo Hopes
Nv WILLIAM HARD

NEW YORK. April 24-With the Democratic presidential
primaries Of Pennsylvania and Of New Jersey having
taken place. and with the prospects regarding delegates to the
Democratic national convention from Of the States
Union having fairly clear well established
the various campaign offices Of aspiring Democratic pre1den
a personages in this city beginning calculate their
final gains and losses and beginning be able estimate
their relative positions in the convention when meets
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
aERNARR McFADDEN IS
HEARD BY LAWMAKERS

Attendants in the gymnasium
were today prepared for an influx
Of notwithstanding members Of Con
gress, as a result Of the lecture
given In the House Office building
last night by Bernarr MacFadden
exponent Of physical culture.
MacFadden told the Senator'S and
Congressmen that vigorous health
is an absolute essential in their
performance of legislative duties
He declared that anyone can attain
the best of health. regardless Of his
present physical condition, by fol,
lowing few fundamental rules OF
clean living.
His six daughters and six-n10nth'
old son, all opponents of his ideals
of physical perfection, illustrated q
number Of exercises and the girls
gave several dances. Even the
baby performed setting up exer'
cises.
Senator Royal II. Copeland. for
mer health commissioner of New
York, presided.
The Washington times., 1924-04-24
FOREIGN SHIPS
SEIZED BY
MEXICO
Cuban Schooner and Pan
amian Steamer Accused !
Of Supplying Rebels.

One Cuban schooner and the Ran.
amian steamer Elena valdencio il
being held by Mexican federal au.
thorities at Progresso, Mexico
charged with supplying Mexican
revolutionists with coal and anmu
milton, according to a dispatch re
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

tiens, will the McAdco management
feel itself face TO face with ne
gotlations leading toward an ac-
ceptance Of one of the candidates
strong in the central northern Chi
cago-to-New York region.
Most central northern observers
think that the moment OF those ne
g0tiations is bound to arrive. The
McAdoo managers think that be.
fore It arrives they can carry Nc
Adoo in an accommodating stampede
from having a majority Of the dele
gates to having the two-thirds
necessary for the nomination. From
just what sources they expect to
gain this additional strength re-
mains, however, unrevealed by them
and difficult to locate.
copyright Washington Press Service.l
The Washington times., 1924-04-24

WardeHs Of five State peniten-
tiaHies say that 90 per cent Of the
inmates Of their prisons have been
rcObic-uSers.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

KANSAS CITY, March 5.-High-
priced corn continues to be the domi-
nant factor in the live stock trade
here. Prevailing prices for fat cattle
I have not justified the farmer or feed
| er in feeding stock any great length
| of time, and as a result the percent
age of unfinished and halffatted
| animals sold through this market in
February was near a record.
PITTSBURGH, March 5.-Plate glass
manufacturers in this district are
operating at capacity. with demand
continuing TO absorb their output.
SEATTLE. March 5.-Butter is hold
| ing firm in this market, although con-
densaries have reduced the price of
milk to farmers by 10 cents per hun
dredweight.
| NEW YORK, March 5.-Arrival of
| three cars of asparagus from Cali
fornia today cut the retail price of
| that vegetable on this market from
| 80 cents to 81 a bunch.
| KANSAS CITY, March 5.-The flour
trade is reported to be better in this
section than in some weeks. Supplies
\ in the hands of bakers are said to be
getting low and some orders are COM
, ing in from eastern bakers.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Manu-
facturers of tapestries report busi-
ness placed by wholesalers is smaller
than that of year ago. Retailers are
buying cautiously. preferring to have
others carry the heavy stocks.
JOPLIN, Mo-, March 5-Zinc and
lead ore prices have been moving in
ODpoSite direct ions rpCentiy- zinc hav-
ing dropped 81 ton within the last
week. while lead gained $3.50 ton.
Heavy production due to better
weather caused the drop in zinc.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
TRADING IS HEAVY
IN T.PAUL BONDS
Better Financing Outlook
Causes Advance-Turn in
Chemical Issues.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Brisk trad
ing and wide fluctuations in certain
selected issues made today's bond
market an interesting session. Per-
haps the most noteworthy movement
was that in St. Paul As of 1925. On
reports that the bankers were con-
ferring as to refunding measures.
the quotation ran up four points on
excited buying with a subsequent
natural reaction on profit taking.
Missouri Pacific Also.
1t will be a long time before any
definite conclusion can be reached as
to the arrangement f. taking care
of this maturity and the general
opinion is that holders will be Of
a part at least of their bonds. Mean
while, however. a bond with only tif-
teen months to run, selling at rs
cents on the dollar. invites specula-
ton. Other st. Paul junior bonds ad-
vanced with the Is of 1925, but to a
less degree.
Almost of equal interest was the
run up In Missouri Pacific General As.
Here the advance was comparatively
small. but the. trading was fairly
definitely improving financial position
OF the road as revealed in earnings
statements. Today's price equaled
the high Of the year. Missouri Pacific
IS likewise advanced fractionally.
Central Leather 5x Break.
a sharp break in Central Leather
5S was the feature of the trading in
industrials. These bonds, which are
secured by first mortgage on all the
company's property, have been steady
for some time now, but q sudden SELL
Ing movement developed today which
carried them down TO a new low for
the year
Two points were lost on Il single
string of transactions. Pierce Oil SIS
attracted attention again by their
rapid f1uctuation. The Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical issues We're stronger.
especially the first mortgage rs,
which advanced almost point.
United States Rubber SIS were bid up
early in the day, but reacted later.
The public utility list was without
particular feature except firmer
tone for Public Service of New Jer-
sey 5s.
Libertys Steady To-day.
Foreign bonds were quiet, but
mostly steady. with the French is
sues again ignoring the exchanges
There was not much change in lib
ertys or in the high grade rails and
industrials. New financing for the
most part is being held back. pend
ing a clearer view of the market
prospect.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
BANKERS To MEET
FIRST WEEK |N.JUNE
Forced to Accept Earlier
Dates for Session-Upturn
in Railway Preferred.

The District Bankers Asso,;s,;o,
convention this year will be be1d
June TO inclusive, il the recon-
mendations Of the council of admins
tration are adopted, it was announced
'his morning by Harry v. Haynes.
president of the organization.
IL was originally planned to hold
the conclaye. June II to II, but ad-
vices from White Sulphur Springs to
the erect that the resort will not be
available on those dates led to a can
ceAation OF the early plans. Mr..
haynes has called a meeting of the
council OF administration for Friday
next when the matter will be thor
oughly gone over and the above men
TONED dates decided upon.
Mr.. Haynes also said that the
washington clearing house commit
tee Will meet Monday next at $50
Pm, to be followed by a meeting Of
the tf entire Clearing House Associa-
ton at o'clock. It is understood
admission of an institution to mem
bership is to be discussed
West to Leave American Security.
Martin r. West, assistant secretar,
of the American Security and Trust
Company since January Is, 1918, is
severing his connection to become
| associated with Weaver Brothers,
realtors. as manager of their mort
gage, loan and investment depart
| ment. The change is effective March
! Is.
Mr.. West is graduate of the
Georgetown University Law School
i and was admitted to the District bar
| In 1915. He is a member of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, Cathedral
Lodge, No. 40, +. a. a. NJ; Washing
| ton Golf and Country Club and of
Fraternity.
At recent meeting OF the board
| of directors of the American Security
and Trust Company two assistant
Shillington and Frederic P. II. Sid
dons. The former is affiliated with
the real estate department. while the
| latter has charge of the new bust
ness, advertising and credit depart
ments.
Upturn on Local Board.
A sharp upturn to 1874 on the part
| of Washington Railway and Electric
preferred stock was the ruling fea-
ture of local trading on the Wash
llngton Stock Exchange this morn
ing. Ten shares changed ownership.
| Washington Gas Light stock main
tanned it's high level recovered yes
| so. Riggs National Bank was un-
changed at 295, with an odd lot OF
Mergenthaier selling at 153.
No change occurred in bond
averages. CAPITAL Traction 5s sold
at 81. Gas 6s at 1902 to 1o1, George
town Gas SIS at SIN. Railway As
brought 72, and Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone 5s 97A.
SI2,OOO,OO0 Financing Planned.
The Norfolk and Western railway
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today to authorize an issue
| of s12.000,0c0 in equipment trust GER
tificates. The road proposes TO pur-
chase 5000 seventy-ton steel hopper
cars.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moran have
returned from New York city after
visiting with their son Alfred w.
Moran, associated with Blair & Co.