davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Striking Car
Builders Ask
Wage Increase
Continued from page ~

Continued from page H.
before they had their wages cut and
went on strike.
Three hundred workers in the con-
struction department were sent home
from work yesterday, the company
claiming that it was too hot to work.
But the men knew the real cause Of
the lay-off was that the strike has
completely tied up the shops. The
company sent word to the strikers at
yesterdays meeting, asking for a con-
ference with the strike committee,
proving that victory is within the
grasp Of the strikers.
No ,Scabs.
The door-men, who work on the
steel and freight car doors, were sent
home yesterday morning because the
strike has tied up production to such
an extent that there was no work for
them to do. Those who are working
do nothing but loaf around and make
q pretense of work. So far the strik-
ers have been able, thru their effective
picketing, to keep scabs away from
the struck foundry.
Officials are considering shutting
down the entire plant until the strike
is settled, and the workers in the other
departments are considering joining
the strike. The DAILY WORKER is
being eagerly bought by the workers
thruout Hegewisch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Germans push Out.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-German
emigration in 1923 was the heaviest in
30 years, totaiing 1876. the depart
ment of commerce was informed to-
day by Vice Consul John A. Scott OF
Dresden.
The United States got $4,000 Of the
1928 emigrants. practically all Of the
remainder having gone to Brazil, Ar.
gentine and other South American
countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Ohio FL. Statement

The Endorsement of Robert M.
LaFollette by the Conference for
Progressive Political Action and its
refusal to organize a national in
dependent political party devoted
to the interests of the workers and
exploited farmers, forces upon us
the realization that the immediate
formation of a national Farmer
Labor Party is an impossibility.
We responded to the call sent
out for the Farmer-Labor conven-
ton at st. Paul on June 18th. In
support of this we issued a call for
a convention at Columbus on June
7-S, and organized a State Farmer
Labor party to be linked up with
the national movement.
notwithstanding the unwar-
ranted attack upon the st. Paul
Convention by Senator LaFollette,
we attended that great gathering.
The basis was laid there for an
independent political party of pro-
ducers, and high hopes were enter
tanned for the possibility Of unity
between the workers and exploited
farmers, getting together on a COM
mon program in the coming cam
paign. Because of it's desire for
unity the st. Paul convention in
structed it's Executive Committee
to negotiate with other groups who
favored a Farmer-Labor political
campaign.
No Farmers at c. p. p. A.
The convention held at Cleveland
on July 4th, by the Conference for
Progressive Political Action shut
the door in the face of all sincere
Farmer-Labor elements. Not
single farmer delegate was present
and the bulk of the delegates were
officials of the international unions,
some of whom were formerly de-
nouncing LaFollette as he now de-
nounces a section of the workers
who do not agree with his anti
quated views of trust regulation.
The G. P. p. A. accepted the die
tatorship of LaFollette and be-
trayed the Farmer-Labor movement
into the hands of what Chairman
w. ]. Johnston, called: "Indepen-
dent bankers, manufacturers and
business men," Thus the G. p. p.
A. destroyed the possibility Of
great united front of the workers
and exploited farmers in the COM
ing campaign.
Political Thinking Confused.
The action of the c. p. p. A. at
Cleveland has started a wave of
hysteria that is influencing masses
of farmers and workers, whose po-
litical thinking is confused, and re-
suits in following without thinking
the middle class hero LaFollette.
In this political crisis Of the
American working class we note
the action of the Workers Party
OF America, in nominating its own
candidates for president and vice
president in the coming national
elections. This action Of the Work
ers Party is the only guarantee
that a militant struggle against
American capitalism and the men,
ace Of LaFollettism will be waged.
and in addition that the idea OF
great Farmer-Labor party will not
be destroyed.
The National Executive Commit
tee OF the National Farmer.Labor
Party, has withdrawn the candi-
dacy OF Duncan Mcdonald and VIII
liam Bouck, its candidates nomi,
mated at st. Paul and has endorsed
the candidates Of the Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
South Slavs Welcome
Vigorous Youngster
Into Fighting Ranks

The membership of the South Slavic
Federation was increased by one
yesterday, with the addition of lusty
lunged baby boy to the family of Matt
Goreta, secretary of the South Slavic
Federation of the Workers Party.
Max Salzman, on receipt of the news,
Immediately gave Comrade Goreta an
application for admittance to the
Junior group of the Young Workers
League to be filled out by Goreta's Off
spring. Comrade Goreta doesn't know
whether to select Karl Marx or Nicoli
Lenin as a cognomen for his young
son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Consider Traffic Accidents.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Ten states
were represented in a conference of
highway and engineering experts at
the department of commerce today.
Factors responsible for the heavy
death toll annually in traffic accidents
were considered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
DO 1T TO-DAY

FRIDAY will be too late unless you send in your order by
six o'clock that night.
Today is the right time for sending in that order for
the "AntWar Special" edition of the DAILY WORKER to
be dated this Saturday, July 10Th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
follows

ST. LOUIS-July 30th.
KANSAS CITY-July 31st
OMAHA-August LIST.
DENVER-August Bird.
SALT LAKE-August 5th.
LOS ANGELES-August 7th.
SAN FRANCISCO & BAY DISTRICT
August 9Th, 10th and 18th.
PORTLAND-August 18th.
TACOMA--August 14th.
SEATTLE-August 18th.
VANCOUVER-Aug 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23

Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23

Send in that subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23

Send in that Subscription Today.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Advocates Silver Dollar Us.

Bosson,-Use the silver dollar in
place of bills will save the govern
ment 100000 a year, Assistant
Secretary of Treasury Charles S.
Dewey SAID In an address at the
second annual conference of New
England banks that are members of
the federal reserve bank. "To the
54,oOO,O00 cartwheels in CIRCULATION
the treasury department desires to
add S30,0OO,0OO in this country and
$4,000 in the insular possessions"
Mr. dewey said Since it, costs
only one cent to mint silver dollar
at ~ cents to make 81 bill, Mr..
Dewey explained that a tremendous
avlng could be effected if the plan
was accepted by the public.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
FIERY DEATH IS
ACT Of FANATIC
HUSBAND OF SLAIN WOMAN Of
FERs SOLUTION OF HoRRI-
BILE TRAGEDY
Rev. C. v. SheatsIey Tells How His
Wife Was Impressed by His
Vivid Description of
Heaven

Columbus, O.,-Insensible to pal
because of strange religious fanati
cism which had unbalanced her mind
and lured toward self-destruction b,
her husbands eloquent description o
heaven, Mrs. Addie Sheatsley crep
in upon the red hot Goals of the
Lutheran parsonage furnace ano
burned to death.
This, according to her husband, the
Rev. C. V. Sheatsley, is the solution
of the now famous furnace mystery
which came into being last Monday
night when the pastor found his
wife's remains smouldering in the
furnace fire box.
From his experience as a mission
airy in India, where it is the custom
for Hindu women to cast themselves
upon the burning funeral pyres of
their husbands the minister believes
that it would not have been physical
ly impossible for his wife to enter the
miniature inferno.
"Those familiar with violent in
sanity tell me-" he said, "that GER
tain forms especially those resulting
from religious zealotry, often leave
the body totally insensible to pain.
1 do not know that this is what
happened in Mrs Sheatsley's case"
Later, discussing the case with the
United Press, Rev. Sheatsley told
how his wife had been deeply i'm
pressed by the sermon, he preached
last Sunday night on Paradise Re
gained" Before dawn the next
the day of her death, Mrs.
Sheatsley told her IA year old daugh-
ter, Elizabeth:
your father will never preach a
better sermon than he did last night"
The sermon, Rev. Sheatsley said,
was largely description of heaven
in which the minister gave as his
opinion that heaven is the Garden
If Eden, restored through Jesus,
he second Adam"
Asked for further details of his !
anaticism theory, Rev. Sheatsley
aid his wife was not with him in 7
ndia, and that she knew nothing, $
kept what he had told her, of the T
weird tricks of the Hindu women.
Il do not believe that my wife a
ould have been familiar with the
lstoms of native India" he said |,
believe her act resulted from 6
ldden seizure of insanity" |.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Lindsey Will Remain On Benz,

Denver, Colo.,-Judge Ben B. Lind.
sey, Denver's nationally known ;r,,au wv
lie 5urist, will retain the bench seat
ne mas held for twenty-three wears
e 60 :ne result of the November d
eiection. This was determines wbor
.He count OF mail votes was completed
giving Judge Lindsey a maior;tv -
LOU votes over Royal B. Graham b;s
Nepuoiican opponent. To this total
VIII be added sixty eight votes or svsa'
ca Judge Lindsey by the .elect;o,,
on tally errors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Judge Quashes Bio Suit

Los Angeles, : Mabel Normand's
$5o0,O00 libel suit against Mrs.
Georgia W. Church was quashed in
superior court here when Judge Hart
ley Shaw upheld the defendants de-
murrer and ruled that the motion pic
ture actress had no legal right to
geek libel damages on the ground
that Mrs. Church, in suing her
wealthy husband for divorce, had
referred to his alleged behavior with
Miss Normand. Counsel for Miss
Normand announced that he would
make no application to amend the
complaint, but would appeal the case
to the state supreme court.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Increased Rates suspended

Washington,-Proposed new scbed-
aies increasing the rates on grain
ana grain products from points in
Idaho and Washington Pacific coast
ports and related points were order
ca suspended by the interstate com
MISSION from November 81 until
march y 1925. The proposed new
Scneduies would increase the groin
rates 1r'm 25kc to 2Sc per hundred
bounds from Hsuser, Gibbs and
occur "Alene, Idaho, to Portland
Ore, and Seattle, Wash.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-31

Move n.lexists zlata obieve-
no bylo a Black~Knobu, 250
KIN sew. zap. cd Leonery y
Austalii, kde odkryto hylo l.
lined n6kolik zlatonosslych zil.
Z Mich neivetsi je dve stopy 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-31

Aaresute zasnu:
Z. "SvE IT."
' 45l4-1s broadway, Cleveland, O.
rxLEFoN: Bell Broadway $40
svoboda neni nkonu vrozena, nedostava darem, mu
81 byti zasiouzena praci debyta .asluhami
Jak plne nektefi id9 shrabu penize pFec nekdy ne
vdtelna ruka jich pevrhne obsah do vec
koutl sveta
Neni pravdou, ze jest laska prielkynG samoy, ze jest
nsou, neb pfs caste naeha, ably promuvlo tankem
neb maminkou
Poplatek jfzdu taxicabu New Yorku jest pry z
Dolby TAX Milky ze tamnejsm darebakdm ami nevy
placi pfepadat sofery. |
Nemci Ceskoslovensku pry pocnaji pfikaneti
repubce Name skutecny srach, ably il samou
askcu neudusii nsb nesnsdl
prazskych istech jsme referat vzpominkoveho
veeera "a ktereho diva pan deklamoval ma oslavu u-
mrti Jana zzky nekoik basni
Humorista jeden oddsodhuje zenske emancpaeni hnut
takto: zeny poystay zmochu postaven muzd proto
ze je tito nechavali pfiis caste sedeti"
PAM ucenci zabyvaji otazkou, zda jest zprava BIZ
lych Indanech spolehhvou Nu proc coz nemame sem
tam mezi nami nektereho 'teskeho Ajryse?
Hss
ytpne porovnani mez solidnim nesolidnm obchodem
hodnarskym jest takto prvnim jdou obyce
hodny dobfe ale spatns obchod kdezo druhem hodny
sice nedou, ale Ia to vyborne prosperuJe obchod
1s1
Novinafske zpravy hlasaji, ze Mantle Kube jest
mezi obyvatestvem zena, ez dosahla l4o rokd veku.
By bychom zyedav ida nepodleha vseobecne vladkyni
pani m6dy nedala 81 take osfhat vlasy ala Mikado'
Sousedni repubka Mexiko ma noveho presidena. Mezi
prvrzenci propaeho panuje sice veka
lost ale obvykle Mexku vace podobnych prezitosti
do xnro1 val
bami
Soudce Rutherford napsal pred casem "pfesvsdcvou'
knizku namet "Mliony nyni zicich nezemrou Datum
dlku stanoyene vsak M preso ale ak nam zda mfeme
pece en vesele dale snad opomenul witt 81 proroctvi
patent
isty kentucky vrah propusten by re statnho dstavu
pro ene zlocnce pvnm jehO cnem bylo jakmile pfise
domh ze zab sveho souseda, Byo by zajinavym vedet
hrozny dsevne choreho zocnce bude povazovan
por%lseni parole.
sikovnou dan ma tax zvane 'uejvaky" vymysli teprvt
ted pani Madari Kazdy kdo neby fronte bude muse
kopiti elm dale byl cary vzdaen tim veS obnos
Mnoho ale zapla takovy hrina ktery valky scho
val samem bojsti pod mez?
39e
Po kirk zaduzena turecka vlada hoda vyprOdat RUNE
hstoricke haraburd satnho pokladu mezi nym
raSdevy perkeho sacha saila dyku proroka Mcha
media byzantskeho csafs Paleooga vse Gene 36l
mlioan aRgickych ber sterngI Draztee sc tes ze zs
vetes doanou poctve anaericke dollary jail
nase nlionafe zname nepochybueme ze aericke penlz
budou takto pomahati Tureinu ma yetche jeho nohy
Msjtez vzdy vlastn zasady Nepodehejte vivdm, lidi
ktef schvalu, uracite zbytecne Marne byste hledai
ejic rad kdyz by zajie rdou prac zahespoda
fene dollary rozkutaey Pamatujte vzdy vsude ze va
usetfene penze sou edinou vec kere spoca zaklat
VAST leps budoucnos Nejdtlezitesm jest prvni vas Fe
feny dollar sed jednou pevn6 pfivoava druhe sponi
ovSenn moudre vasim spcrena, kerem 81 mat
etanoviti vastni rekord.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-31

roka, iin6 meme 6ista zily is0n
jeste sirsi. Ma ntkterych mi
stech pronika Slata na san.y
povrch zeme. Do move zen.e
zlata pocinaji SO jiz hrnousi
cek proudly zlatokopl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

FANATICS KILLED
Further Slaughter Feared as
RifIemen Move to RepeI
Avenging BoIomen.
BY WALTER J. ROBE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1924.
MANILA. February 13.-Eighteen
hundred Colorum fanatics have been
slain by constabulary rifiemen on hte
islands of Bucas. Surigao and Leyte
since the first little battle on Bucas
island a few weeks ago. After each
killing, new fanatical bolomen appear
like sprouting dragons teeth. The
situation is now such that Governor
General Wood himself will leave
Manila the end Of this week for a
personal tour Of investigation.
The renewed strength Of the fanatics
is probably explainab!e on the ground
that the relatives of the slain (who are
not themselves adherents Of the
strange faith) take the field in an at
tempt to avenge their dead kinsmen.
Col. Bowers moved this morning
with 300 rilemen against 400 COL
Drums. The fanatics stronghold is
located near Socorro mountain.
Bowers force has two machine guns,
in addition to mountain pieces, and
will lombard the stronghold before
commencing the assault. A feaful
slaughter Of the fanatics is antici-
pated, owing to the fact that few. If
any, have rifles.
students of Malayan psychology
believe that conditions will grow
worse as the killings increase and
regret that the constabulary was I'M
able to capture the ringleaders Of
the movements at the outset without
killing SO many hundred ignorant
followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
CHURCH AND OFFICE
ED|F|CE Proposed
Presbyterian Council Consid-
ers Ways to Emphasize
Denomination in D. c.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., February
13.-Method for emphasizing Presby-
terianism in Washington will come
before the general council Of the
Presbyterian Church, which opens a
two-day meeting here today.
A great combination office building
and church is the most striking sug-
gestion that has been made. Another
proposes the erection of a Presby-
terrain university. 1t is not believed
that any definite action will be taken
at these sessions, but the church is
contemplating seriously a monument
of some description in the National
Capital. .....
At present the most imposing and
historic building in Washington. of
which Presbyterians may boast is the
old New York Avenue Church, in
which is the Abraham Lincoln pew.
1t was said today that the most i'm
portant piece Of business on which
the council will take action will be to
determine the future Of the new era
movement. DR.. w. Hiram Foulkes.
secretary of the movement, will re-
port its progress to date. An effort
will be made to continue in some
fashion, this movement, which pIayed
an important part In unifyinp the
activities of the Presbyterian Church
It was originated about Ave years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
PARTY WITNESSES RAISING.
Scientists Are Stunned by Mag
nificance Of Revelations in Casket.

(By Cable to The Star and the New York
narvon estate. Copyright. 1924. by the
New York Tmes.)
LUXOR, Egypt. February 1S.-The
lid OF the great stone sarcophagus Of
pharaoh Tut-ankh-Amen was raised
yesterday afternoon in the presence Of
distinguished Psychologists. revealing a
ma snificent golden mummy case Of CO.
lossal size made to the likeness Of the
monarch who $500 years ago ruled as
a supreme despot the greatest empire
the world had known to that time.
It was a dramatic moment. and Of the
many strange scenes and many wonder
full happenings that have had their stag
Ing in the Valley Of the Tombs of the
royal burial ground In the days Of the
new Theban empire this, the latest, will
undoubtedly stand out as one Of the
most interesting in Egypt's long history.
The tomb which had attracted more at
tention and more controversial discus
sion than probably anything else in the
annals Of Psychological research had
not only surrendered another Of it's
many secrets which had been 30 jeal-
-ous!y- concealed during $500 years. to
which the opening OF the shrtnes a
month ago gave a direct clue. but 1t
had furnished the solution of one of the
greatest mysteries which have so far
baffled Psychologists of every age.
The scientists present were stunned
(Continued on Page u, Column IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
FIGHT ON VICIOUS"
GAS TAX LAUNCHED
Civic and Auto Groups Here
to Oppose Bill as Passed
by House.

Characterizing the gas tax reciproc-
. ity bill as passed by the House of
Representatives as "a piece Of vicious
legislation" a joint special commit
tee of the civic organizations. auto
motive dealers associations and the
American Automobile Association met
today to consider ways and means of
making Washington's united opposi-
tion to the amended bill felt in Con-
gress.
With such powerful organizations
as the Washington Board OF Trade,
the Merchants and Manufacturers' As
ISOLATION, the Chamber of Commerce,
the Washington Autonotive Trade
Association, the National Grange and
the American Automobile Associa-
ton solidly behind the movement. and
with representatives of these bodies
present at the meeting, the committee
made imm ediate plans for it's cam
paign.
To Confer with Mall.
On q motion of Charles w. Darr of
the Chamber of Commerce, resolu-
ton was adopted providing that the
committee as a whole confer at the
earliest possible date with Senator l..
Heisler Bali, chairman Of the Senate
District committee, and with the District
Commissioners.
Appointments were made with Sena-
tor Ball for tomorrow and Commits
sioners Bell and Oyster this afternoon.
The full committee which is wait
ing on the Commissioners this after
noon Is composed OF L. +. Colladay,
president Of the Board of Trade,
chairman: Paul B. Lum, president OF
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association; Mr. Darr, w. Pearce
Rayner. chairman of the special traf-
Theodore P. Noyes, a member OF the
traffic committee: r. P. Andrews,
president Of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers Associations; Charles j.
Columbus, secretary OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
Trade Association, Walter b. Guy,
counsel: A. M. LOOMS Of the National
Grange, and nj. o. Eldridge and A. G..
Cruik shank of the A. A. A.
Condemn House Bill.
Following adoption of Mr.. Darr's
motion the committee took unanimous
action condemning the bill as passed
in the House, pointing out that there
was no resemblance to the original
bill submitted, that more than
100000 a year would be raised by
the proposed taxation, where only
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
II REPORTED SLAIN
in PALATINATE FIGHT
Separatists Barricade Selves in Gov.
eminent Building, and Fire
on Crowds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 13.-FightinE
between separatists and inhabitants
of Pirmasens, In the Bavaria Palati-
nate, last night resulted in seventeen
persons killed and twenty wounded,
according to dispatches received from
Piramasens this morning.
The casualties occurred, during
government building, which eventual
" was set on fire. Or those Killed,
fourteen were separatists.
The accounts Of the Incident as
published hero are somewhat con-
dieting, but it appears that forty
separatists barricaded themselves In
the government building, from which
they fred and threw bombs against
the crowd. In attempting to eject
them the crowd sprayed benzine on
the building for the purpose of burn
ing 1t. When the lower part was
afire the separatists ceased shooting
and begged for mercy.
One report says that all the sep
aratists who left the building. in
Guiding their leader Schwab. govern
ment commissioner. was slain, but
a later report records that but four
teen Of those in the building were
killed..
Latest advtces said the building
was still burnNe. The attitude Of
IL. !. n rrsneh auerities was described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
j. s. AND HONDURAS
SEVER RELATIONS
OVER PRESIDENCY
Political Factions Resort to
War-Cruisers Are Dis
patched to Vicinity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Diplomatic relations between the
United States and the government Of
Honduras have been severed by the
State Department.
The step was taken because Of the
failure of three political factions in
Honduras to reach an agreement
under which constitutional govern
ment can be restored by peaceful
means.
L. $. Minister Remains.
American Minister Morales will re-
main at Tegucigalpa. however. in a
strictly unofficial effort TO bring the
rival political leaders together.
Constitutional government ceased
TO exist in Honduras at midnight
January 81, no majority for any Of
the three candidates for the presi-
dency having been recorded either
at the polls or by congressional
action. The Honduran constitution
provided no means Of continuing the
constitutional power in this emer-
gency.
President Gutierrez has Informed
Minister Morales that he proposes
to retain de facto power for a long
enough period to permit new cleo
tionS to be held.
L. S. Gave Consent.
The Washington government as
sented, but the two leaders opposing
Gutierrez refused to do so and each
proclaimed himself provisional presi-
dent.
No serious fighting has been report
ed. The situation is so complicated
that the Washington government
found it necessary to withdraw recog-
milton.
The American cruiser Rochester has
arrived at La Ceiba. Honduras, from
the Canal Zone to protect American
interests. The cruiser Milwaukee also
has been dispatched to the west coast
of Honduras. and other vessels of the
special service squadron are avail
able for such use as may be necessary.