davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
HOW TO VOTE
COMMUNIST ON
ELECTION DAY
Instructions Should Be
Carefully Followed

1. Vote early.
2. You are entitled to vote II you
are otherwise eligible and have regis
tered. Don't let anyone prevent you
from voting.
8. If an attempt is made to prevent
you from voting, call up the Workers
Party offices. You will receive advice
and assistance.
4. When you get the ballot do not
open it until you get into the election
booth. And do not tear it or soil it,
as it may be then declared void.
Use Booth Pencil.
5. Use only the pencil provided in
the booth to mark ballots. The use
of your own fountain pen or pencil
may make void your vote.
6. In states where the party en-
blems appear beside the party names
at the top of the ballot, look for the
Communist emblem of hammer and
SICKLE" In any case look carefully
for the name Of Workers Party of
America"
7. When you have found the name
Workers Party Of America" in most
cases a blank circle appears in front
and to the left of the name. Mark a
good plain tx" in that circle. This
means voting the straight ticket" Of
the party.
5. But this is not enough, because
crooked election judges can make
their pencils do tricks when your
ballot is being counted. You must
begin at the circle at the top Of the
Workers Party ticket and 20 down
ward, making a tx" in the blank
squares set in front of and to the left
Of every Workers Party candidate.
Go Down the Line.
8. Be sure you go down the entire
list from the top to the bottom of the
column, not stopping at a space
where the Workers Party has no can
didates, but continuing downwards
until the column of names ends. You
do not have to vote for candidates for
all Offices, but only for those where
the Workers Party has candidates.
10. Place your "X' mark carefully
within the squares. Careless marks
reach over and touch other squares,
may invalidate your ballot. Make no
other marks on the ballot.
II. Fold the ballot before leaving
the booth the same way as you re-
ceived it. Do not give it into any
persons hands, but deposit it your
self in the ballot box.
IL. In states where the Workers
Party is not on the ticket, you may
vote the Communist presidential ticket
only if you write in on the ballot the
following: For president Of the
United States, William 2. Foster. For
vice-president Of the United States.
Benjamin Gitlow." And to make it
valid you must ascertain the name
Of one presidential elector Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
SUPPORT The COMMUNIST TICKET
MICRO ilFFFNDER'
SLIPPED $4,000
Kali KOOLIDGE KASH

WASHINGTON, o. c., Oct. 31.--
That the great Negro paper, the
Chicago Defender, had betrayed the
workers Of that race by selling out
to Coolidge for $4,000 cash, was
the statement made today before
the 6orah campaign fund lnvestl-
eating committee.
This testimony came from Carl
Murphy, editor OF the Baltimore
American, who, Il Is stated, was
also offered a bride to betray his
race to Coolidge, who is known to
be the Ku kIux Khan candidate.
This story, coming over the wire
as the DAILY WORKER goes to
press, came from the Washington
correspondent Of the Federated
Press. Further details as to this
traltcrous deal will be published in
Mondays DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
Tonight Dance at
Freiheit Singing
Society Festival

The dance Of the Freiheit Singing
Society and Mandolin orchestra comes
off tonight. 1t takes place at their
new headquarters at 1887 w. Roose-
welt road and begins at p. m. Every
one who enjoys good music, dancing
and wants to meet who's who in the
workers movement in Chicago will be
there. Admission is so cents includ-
ing wardrobe and good time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
ApoIIo CLUB opens season.

The Apollo Musical Club will open
its regular season on Monday, Nov. 8,
at Orchestra Hall. The oratorios,
THE Creation" by Haydn, and the
Requiem" Brahms, will be given,
with Olive June Lacey, soprano, B.
Fred Wise, tenor, and Herbert Gould,
bass, as the soloists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
Percy Ward to Tell
About Irish Priests
Tomorrow Afternoon

The opening lecture of the Ration,
alist University Society's seasonal of.
fering will be held at the Garrick
Theatre on Sunday afternoon at 2:SO
The well-known lecturer, Percy Ward,
will speak upon the subject: what
Saw of Priests and People in Ire.
land"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
Members HIrsh Lekert RranohI

All comrades Of the former Hirsh
Lekert branch of the Young Workers
League are urged tasattend the first
auxiliary meeting on Sunday after
noon. Nov. 2, at $3.50 D. m. sharp, at
1913 Hirsh Blvd. Very important
matters will come up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
oPEN FORUM SUNDAY NIeHr.

Sunday, Nov. 2, 8 p. M, at the
Lodge Room, Ashland Auditorium.
Alexander BitteIman will speak
upon Communism versus LaFoI-
Ietteism." Questions and discus
sion. Every worker welcome to the
floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-01
Room For Rent

Furnished. steam heated room, win
private family. Suitable for uas o.
two people.
N. DiNIET
1907 So. Springfield Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
is GOOD
AT BOEING'S
Two Fined $40 for Using
AirpIane Mans Lake

Fishing IL said 10 b. good 0ui in
tfe private lakes ~ ~. D.. boe'nE
Seattle airplaue manufacturer
uut Young fishermen who don't
want 10 be hailed into court for tres
passing would better keep out
Edward BaHeh ~, and II. 3, Tie
fel, 20, threw their lines into the
noeinr Lake. tho other day. y. T.
Davis, "a Rpecisl deputy sheriff and
custodian u the pHre. promptly
put them under arrest.
Both youths testified that they
had not caught any flsh BocinE
appeared before Justice q. G. Dalton!
and urged thr prnsecuiionand pun
iahment Of ths twa. Chester A.
Bachelor. deputy prosecutor con.
Quoted the states ease. Judge pal
ton fined each Of them 80.
"My little baby has bcen sick
and needs nrh for % diet Tlefsl tee
uned. "she wished me luck when
/ started. had lots u luek-Of lhe
wrong kind
HoeiuE testified that hu owlu 20
acres just north N The exclusive
Highlands residential district which
be keeps aH "a hunting and fishing
preserve. The y lace 10 posted, be-
rnld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
HERE'S REGULAR
HOLDUP LIST
One Man Slugged, Robbed.
Four Homes Burglarized

Thieves Thursday nisht burglar
iacd several homes la the Rsllaui.
Fremont ana University districts
one man was slugscd by three
bandits Tho victim was e. Migl,
yams. Empire hotel. who was AZ.
tackled Ia front u sls Finh ave. 4
by thrce young men. who robbed
him ot $50 and left him consider
ably bruised and dared.
A diamond stickpiu and a gold
watch were stolen from the home
- G Courtney. 5ssa Ninth ave. n,
r.. by "a thier Who entered thru "a
bedroom window, just after mid
night Mira. r. six. $3.50 Fourth
ave y, w was robbed Of $50.
handbag. "a sold watch. "a bank book
and "a coin purse,
Airs, II r. Compton. as w
Roy a.. reported that a THIEF Jim.
mtsd a door and escaped from her
home with sult and oytrcoat.
some hiking boots and suitcase
Lillian snavly. IL y. 18TH a.. lost
81, garnet rms ana a pure con
tanning s. when thief cmwicd
thru her bedroom window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
WOMEN TO AID.
DOUGLAS
Former Whitehead Followers
Organize TO Elect Him

A newly organized Women'H
Douglas for,Judgo club. whose mem.
bcrship includes many OF the women
who actively supported Justice Reah
a. Whitehead in the pre- primary
campaign. was formed at Moves
cafeteria Friday afternoon Tor the
purpose Of slccting Malcolm nouglns
judgc or tho superior court position
No. j. 20 succeed Judge Boyd },
ranman.
Mrs. -. q McClelland, former head
% the whitehead club, was elected
president.
EVE hope that every woman who
voted FOR Miss Whitehead and AIR.
Ciaypool In The primaries viii now
throw her support TO Malcolm poug
las. Mrs McCieliand said. 'llis long
ana consistent fghi Tor cleaner
moral conditions in King county cn'
titles him Ca our Endorsement lie
is q family man himself ana Il the
type Of public official We need on
the superior court bench
Preparations Tor the FINAL cant
paisn were begun by the appoint,
mont ~ 20 additional women 20 the
executive committee. half ot whom
were former members ~ thc White
head forccs. Included in thu list
were Mcsdames J. A. Thatcher,
Grorge r Dalton. II. NJ, Patterson,
Sabina Morton. l.. r. Jameson, z. O..
WaIdrun. benjamin. Nudd ". =.
BarnhaFi. .. c, Dickson. >, +. Austin,
10. ". Little. Florence Bceier. lane
summers. ". J. Coyle. n. Elias.
Ronald =. Fischer H. D. pcrickson.
Clyde lIadley. W. X. Maciarlane.
Lida Root McKcrchcr, W T. i.aubc.
lillian N, Coy. D. ". uhrgraye. Carl
Schermcr. Howard Hanson. Spencer
Anderson. Emma X. Riaehart, y. J.
Irvine. Robert Il, lIoskcth. pr, Alice
NJ Burr and Misses Mary Alyord
Mabel Barlowc. Agnes llaudlcy
Altha Perry Curry and Evangellue
Starr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

James Fenlmore Cooper could not
write unless he was chewing gum
drops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

pound" Price. thiriy.tSa cents.
Druggists guarantee it.-vAdveFtisc'
snent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
LIGHTS GRANTED
Wallingtord and Fremont
Districts Get Lamps

T'uo new districts vvrc granted
nrnamental nshtns systems boy the
,,ty council utilities committee
THURSDAY
Tho waulnsforl district on y.
ana p. 4sh ST.. from University
way 10 Stone way. win he lighted
with single lamp holophano reflector
tspe lamps with castiron bracket
ana pole
Thc Fremont district north % tho
irreemout hridgc. will have illumina-
lion 90 the Same Upc. Residents Of
y. 5snd 81. Ia tho Gregnlake dis.
trici. have retitinned for ornamental
TIGHTS also,
The council went on record AS op,
rosing the uye-lauip cluster In ruai
Dental districts on the basis that
the lights are TOO expensive 10
maintain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Settle Lippy Suit
Outside of Court

Settlement out ~ court ia the
foreclosure proceedings against the
Ilppy building. resulted Thuuday
In dismissal by Superior Judge
Mitchell Gillian. Of the case. on mo-
ton Of tho Washington Mutual saw
ings bank. which brought action 90
satisfy a note for $4,000 I, was
executed In August ~ 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
FEE BASIS FOR
HARDOR RADIO
But Ships Position Calls TO
Still Be Free

syattlsr harhor radio station viii
start November operating under
a Zee system ou ships business mes
usEes with nn increased rate on
commercial messages. q was an
nounced al the station Friday
Hy the now policy patterned on
tho Canadian system. ships buri.
noss messages viii be- rive cents
"A word instead OF free az hereto,
fore. ana commercial messages will
Dc no cents Word instead Of SIX
cents as formerly Private corpor
atoms mako a straight charge for
both commercial and ships busi.
ness calls. n was announced
There viii be- no charge ou ships
position message. MS was feared
earlier 10 tho month. according 20
word received here from Washing
ton. Whew "a conferenc. was held
with Secretary u Commerce Her,
bert Hoover last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Co-Eds at "U" Plan
First Hike of Year

The first bike OF the year for wom'
en- students ot the University OF
Washington viii take place Friday.
under the auspices u tho womsn's
Athletic association. Tho girls leave
FOR their tramp about Q o'clock IN
tho evening and return az s. Doro-
thy George Is student manage. and
Mra. Lou +. Anderson. faculty mem
her ia charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
JACK TO DANCE
Jessie James Star 10 Step
Out Tonight

We'll. mflr. Il you've been pluInF
away 60 dance With Jack Kane the
foxy young star az ihe Metropolitan
thia seek here's your chance Jack p
going 10 step ont tonight with mer-
~ bunch % chorus erie from the
Ic.sio james Co AMER the SHOW the
whole party viii adjourn 60 the But
lef rafo for a night out and they'n
take raul Whitrmana famous or
rhestm with them and the orchestra
will sIt In and play dance music Tor
the party
"Wheu fellow works ak or seven
nights week ne rollahea a chance
60 play now and then. says Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
2 Dead, | Dying,
in Feud Shooting

SAN PEDRO CAL Oct 10 Two
men we're killed aud n woman
possibly fatally injured hy an en-
ragged gunVan here today
Ventura and ulbuHa Bravo. broth
ers. we're slain. and Lucia Bravo.
wife ~ Ventura. will not recover.
physicians reported.
Officers are searching for pBmlan
shndobai. a Compton resident suH.
pecfed Of the shooting. said 20 have
resulted from a long standing fcud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Wales Promises to
Come Back in 1926

CALGARY. Alberta. oct. Nd.
ward. Prince OF Wales. baron Of
Renfrcw, left last Blsht for the East.
promising 20 return IN 1926 for an.
other visit 20 Canada and HIS ranch
at Pekisko. in this province.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Many people claim that their corns
warn them OF approaching weather
changcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

A British expedition brought back
1000 specimens Of fish from the Nile
IN Egypt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

In belt models or new
box backs. In brown, gray
and blue shades. A real
bargain. Formerly priced
at $50 and s25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
COLDS
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tab
lets every three
hours until three
doses are taken.
The first dose al.
ways gives relief
The second and
third doses com.
plctely break up
tho cold. Pleas.
ant and safe 20
fake. Contains no
auinlne or opi8tc~
Millions use
sPape's Cold Com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

More than 900 Eingcra have Joined
the student chorus az tie Uniyor
sity ~ Washington. Tho big choir
viii be- featured IN tho midNinter
concert. December 10, whom helcc.
lions from yerdi'a Aida" arc 20 be-
sung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
Of FARM
|. ELECTRICITY
PLANNED
illinois State College Viii
Equip Community to Test
Out All Devices.

Establishment of a model, CON.
pletely equipped electrified rural
community in Illinois is contem.
plated so that exhaustive study
may be made Of the farm uses Of
electricity. Such action was an.
proved by the Illinois State Electri-
cal Association at its annual con
vention held recently in Chicago.
1t is expected that the State
College of Agriculture, various farm
er organizations and manufacturers
Of electrical equipment will cooper
ate with the. association in this
work. Not only will the farm uses
of electricity be investigated, but
also the cost of electric power S
compared with other power will
be carefully studied as well as the
subject of farming machinery neces.
sary before Identification can he.
come of full benefit to the farmer
Accurate records of all electrical
will be carefully kept.
These will, at the close, be com
piled into reports upon which to
base plans by which electric service
companies, electrical appliance man
ufacturers and theN farmers them
selves may help each other in
bringing about extension of electric
service throughout all rural dis
tricts of Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
24-H0UR Test
J. IN COOKING
SUCCESS
Timing Device Settles Hard
Problem Housewives Have
Had to Face.

The unusual feature of electric
cookery, whereby meals may be pre-.
pared many hours In advance and
cooked automatically in a most
satisfactory manner at the APP
pointed time, was successfully
demonstrated recently in a test
made at Greenfield, Mass. A roast
or beef and casserole Of spring
vegetables were placed in cold
oven twenty.four- hours before The
appointed time at which, the meal
was to be cooked. ,Hs
The timing device was set for the
hour at which the electricity was
to be turned on and the food started
cooking, and then the oven Was
sealed and not opened again until
the next day, when the entire meal
was found to be cooked to a turn.
The purpose of the test was to
show how the housewife may save
time and energy by preparing her
meals in advance at q lime most
convenient to herself.
Once the electricity has been
turned on she need give the food
20 attention whatever because the
electric oven. acts as self-bastef In
cooking meat, and, therefore, no
water is needed, as the. juices are
entirely sufficient.
This eliminates the necessity Of
opening the oven to look at the
food cooking and at the same time
losing the stored heat. Vegetables
can also be cooked without atten.
ton when the heat is properly regu.
lated without ever scorching or
burning and In very little water.
Spinach and other green vegeta-
bles cooked electrically should lave
only the water remaining on them
after rinsing. Food shrinkage was
also found to be much less than in
other cooking methods.
After the meat and vegetables
had been removed from the oven,
the home economics expert in
charge Of the test baked a straw
berry shorteake in. the oven with
the heat retained after tn previous
food had been removed without
further use Of electricity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
HOSPITAL ROOM LIGHTING
PROBLEM IS SOLVED

How, to light a hospital room at
night so as to provide sufficient
illumination for the nurse to move
about and still not annoy a very
sick patient? This problem has
baffled illumination engineers for 4
long time. "A solution, however,
seems to. have been found in a new
lighting device which is counter
sunk in the wall just above the base.
board.
At first glance this lighting In.
stallation looks very similar to a
room ventilator. Like the latter, its
face is provided with several hori.
ward the floor. Behind these there
is an electric lamp Of low wattage
and a curved reflector. The light
is thrown horizontally across the
room entirely below the level Of the
patients bed. Further by using a
lamp colored blue, the radiance is
given a very soothing tone.
BY lighting patients room in
this manner there is no possibility
of adding to the discomfort of the
sick person and yet the nurse is not
handicapped by having to blunder
about in the dark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
RICF AN
|S70 YEARS
OLD
Appliances Did Not Come Into
General Use, However,
Until $780,

* g..
The electric fan, which in point
OF numbers is one of the very popu,
lar electrical appliances, this year
achieves the threescore and ten
years which the Bible sets as the
span Of life. Today more than
three and a half million fans are
in daily use throughout the coun-
try, and during the present year the
nations electric fan factories will
produce another three+quarters of
million.
The first patent for an electric
fan on record in the United States
Patent Office was granted in 1854.
1t was for large ebIaded, fan some.
what similar to the old-fashioned
ceiling fan. The blades were driven
by an electric motor connected by
series Of gears. This early fan
lacked power and was considerd only
as an interesting novelty.
Very little general use was made
of this electric fan and it's sue.
cessors for a considerable number
of years. For instance, in 1884 a
group of New York city banks
created a sensation in financial
quarters by installing some fifty
electric fans in their bank build.
ings. The banks rented these fans
for $40 each per season, and in
addition paid two cents for every
hour. each fan was kept running.
This latter charge was for cleo
tricity consumed.
Six years later. in 1890, with
electric service generally available,
the manufacture of electric fans
began in earnest. Fans made at
this time were fairly expensive
and the cost of the electricity they
consumed average, the country over
nearly nineteen cents kilowatt
hour. Today, small electric fans
may be bought for as little as five
dollars. Auch a fan, at ten cents
a kilowats hour for electricity, does
not cost more than Sone-half cent
an hour to operate it continuously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21
Electrical Process
Prevents Rust
Of Iron

Rusting of iron and steel
costs the United States nearly
5000, 900 a year. This can be
stopped, according to j. ".
Davies, president, the United
Engineering Societies, by q new
electro-plating process.
This process consists Of de-
posting electrically a thin coat
ing of cadmium, white metal
similar to zinc, upon the sur
face Of either iron or. steel.
Such coating is approximate
ly one, one-thOusandth of an
inch thick. After this, the cad
MUM coating lis baked and
penetrates the iron or steel,
forming upon the surface an
alloy that is impervious to rust.
A thin sheet of metal so
treated can be bent without
cracking or taking the surface
and iron wire so treated can be
twi7ted until it breaks without
damaging the coating. ~
This new electrical process,
which, it is said, costs only 2h
cents a square foot, is :expected
to come into wide use wherever
large surfaces are exposed and
liable to rust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21

oyer to the dresser, brushed of
powder and little crimson necks
Of rouge.
Myrtle Laughed good-naturedly:
Pussy as. an old maid, aren't
you? Y0u'll get over it, I'll bet
a hat. It's all give and take
,.Chickie thought with a childish
anger: "Oh, yes; iI'll give and you
takep' But She said: I'VE have
to get up at 8, don't we? I think
I'll go to bed
Coed q. ideal Say. do you
'sYes--sometimes." /
Where do. you keep them?
I've looked 'eVeryWhere."
II; didn't bring any. I heard
it, was against the rules"
Hsll-4sgPpose. it is? Go and
knock on Gates door; will you?
I'm furnished foc a puff
What's, the matter with your
own feet?' ~, ,5
I'm sitting on them, cant; you
'see?$ Don't then" 4 &g
3 Chickie laughed. Myrtle slipped
off her shoes, went tiptoeing into
the hall. She came back with a
match and one cigarette. She
went over and noisily raised the
window. II don't suppose they
come shopping around at this
hour, do yoIl? Well, tell US about
your friend. Lord, you're about
as laxative as a ,-wooden Indian.
Did YOU go to a.show? III:
No-llst for a. ride" VI:
"Ah-haA!"; Myrtle / hunmed
softly; in a very sweet tone: 9'Ilit-
tie love, "a little kiss" Then
she asked: what kind Of ma
chine? Are you pretty crazy
Clickie was not given to ready
condolences. an she hated cues.
tons, eyer from Mary and ia
nina, rhe gall ,.Of this Myrtle
overwhelmed her.. Especially now,
when she longedt for a swift com.
!. mp1ion with !. herself when she
/. wanted, TO. get her Thoughts IN
tune for the days work before
she said flippantly: ':Call again
with . search warrant, woman,
ana III open every door! Good
rlight!f:I think I'lE>take a shower"
The shower rooms were down
, the hall two girls, wrapped in
kimones, their faces shining, tame
out. They were laughing softly
land they gave Chickie q friend
ly nod. They also were Beginners.
One said in a whisper: .tAreI you
scared stiff? I am. Everything
did was wrong Hush.
you're scraping your feet! Bet.
ter not turn the water on too
hard
Chickie> wished that one of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-21

By letting WRIGLEYS give you
relief, lasting joy and benefit.
1t removes the food particles that
lodge in the teeth and cause fer.
mentation and decay. 1t WASHES
the mouth and teeth, counteracting
the acidny that does so much; damage.