davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Charlotte Russo

Soak sosdlesa raisins In orange
juice for several hours. then drain
or all juice. Allow I cup Of raisina
10 pint Of cream. whip cream
and flavor with ! teaspoon vanilla
extract: add I tablespoons powder.
"a sugar and the ralhins. Line
uhorbet glasses with split lady fin.
gers or thin slices Of sponge cake
and put tho charlotte russo IN tho
center. Garnish tho top with rails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Protects Gown
From Dust, Rain

ITO protect tho gown or suit
l. from dirt. dust or rain. and
still make II possible for the
beauty Of the garment 70 be en-.
joyed. coverings have been in.
vented OF a patented material
called cellaphane that is trans.
parent and can be folded into
very small space.
They arc being introduced in
Chicago by the Chicago Academy
Of Fine Arts. Their transpar.
ency, durability and compactness
are their principal advantages.
The garments can DO carried in
a hand bag. when not in use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Desserts
Mrs. Belle DE Graf
Nodded Fruit Cream

onehalf cup ssedicas misina.
orange. bananas. tablespoon
graduated gciatlne, = cup cold
water / cup whipped cream.
Soak tho Rslafins IN cold water
10 minutes. Peel bananas. and rub
thru coarse sieve. add orange
juice and a little Of tho grated rind.
tho rataina and tablespoons pow,
dored sugar. Melt tho geiatlns over
hot water. grthin into fruit mix.
turs. Stir until mixture begins %
thicken. then fold IN whipped cream
and pour into large or individual
molds, TO serve. unmold and gar
nlhh with whipped cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
HOME FURNISHING

THB wall lights OF n living
l. room. or any other room, by
themselves make for a better.
moro homeliko atmosphere than
any other combination. Center
ceiling lights should be used only
when more light. rather than at.
mosphere. Is needed--as for largo
gatherings. dances at home, or
such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Wright AND QUALITY

DO not demand fancy quality in
groceries or fruit unloSs sou are
willing 20 pay for u, but insist
upon getting from the clerk the
weigh, and quality for which you
arc paying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
FLARING PEPLENI

The circular, flaring peplem Is DO.
ing used effectively for street cos.
tunes. 1t is usually worn with a
very narrow skirt or an accordion.
pleatcd one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Can anyone Help
This Mother

Dear Miss Grey; I wonder II YOU
could help me this once as you have
many otherse 1 would be thankful II
you could.
would SO well like % set settled
before school starts. a. | have girl
and a boy. age iiis and % IN school,
also a Eirl "a. I prefer 20 have tho
care cleaning halls, ctcl OF an apart
ment house. as near school as pos
sible. for unfurnished two rooms
and kitchenette. with gas stove. as |
have enough Of my own furniture
and a little money besides. according
70 the size OF tho place / care Tor,
That way ] can DO my work and
still have the children with me,
which. however would not interfere
with the work. / have had some
experience also as an assistant 20 n
housckceper IN chamber work In a
small hotel. Also elevator work
Would take anything I could set
liz order 70 keep my children with
me. I've hunted several times. but
there seems 20 be nothing but house
work. which. Of course. means no
children. or al the least only one.
Thank you for anything you might
be able 10 do for me. HOPEFUL
Call Cynthia Grey. MA ln.0soo. Tor
name and address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22


Read this note from "HurGSSCd VIE
Miss Grey: ] getting sick of shaving. My husband is
good man. but he 10 think woman ought 10 be
glad TO have enough 10 eat place in which to live and al
most nothing new TO wear,
have often told him that expected 10 spend my days
washing dishes and mendng socks and stockings for the
children He has always replied that ought to be glad
had husband and children to work for
have come to the breaking point Something must
change.
don't want to run away and leave my family, but il
don't get some respite, I'll get crazy.
HARASSED WIFE. |
Getting crazy socmendng and dhwashug seems mundane
ending.
cuckoo Just such home program
the desperation that consuming
lady instead from the
deng Il only a club meeting hear outdoor
Make il your bun-sIneo bohsrs about mother
o your on salvation
outings Yourself ana family which win nsesst
you weekend outings this Go simply
spend regeneration and change IN tho calm
and sWee o a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
DIsINFECT SINK

Distinction of the sink. drainage
pipes and garbage can should occur
at least once week during the sum.
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
UNUSUAL HATS

In unusual hats there is the tiny
poke bonnet shape with a wide
poke brim In front and none In
the back. Usually It is faced with
dellcate color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
PEARL NECKLACE

The newest pearl necklaces have
large imitation cmeralds interpreted
occasionally and are long enough TO
hang below tho waistline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
TUBE DRESSES

Tube dresses are undoubtedly the
favorites for fall. II Is most inter.
csting TO sec how belts have disap-
pcarcd from most Of the smart frocks
and that they are not missed at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Trimmings

Rhinestones. silver lace and silver
ribbon are the most effective trim.
mings for youthful dancing frocks Of
pink or white satin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Grandma Doane, So, Bobs Her
Hair at Last

IUNTHRoP Mass, 2z-It a
w Doane make her mind But when sho daughter
daughters daughter
hair Sho decided wasn't too late for her TO Join tho ranks
the
a ma do fapper.
M Doanea hair unusually heavy The
bobbing hair DEVELOPED
haired granddaughter welded the scissors while her bobbdhad daug
her bobbcdhared grandchildren looked N.
She's glad MS Bodied hair
all time hunting all hsrpn' says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
INEXPENSIVE DISHES

Uso only inexpensive dishes in the
refrigerator, as fine china or glass is
very apt to break or chip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Wants Home

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you help
me find a place where I can work
for few cents month and have
home. / am 50 years old and
can do everything. d.
Cynthia Grey, MA in-0600 will
be glad to give this lady's phone
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
LIP ROUGE

The 1900 chattering. happy girls
made brilliant patches Of color in
tho famous old forest, as many
countries have mot followed Eng.
lands lead in wearing all dark blue.
Our American girl scouts wear
khaki; the Polish guides wear gray;
those OF Sweden favor green: Den
mark green caps and jumpers and
blue skirts: Switzerland pale blue
jumpers, brown handkerchief and
blue skirts: Ceylon white dresses
and large hats; Palestine also in
white.
BUSY DAY
Tho busy day for the delegates
began at Z O'Clock, which was roll.
out-of.the.bunk time. At $3.50 break.
fast, prepared at open camp fires by
the patrols, was ready for the
hungry legion.
The girls were busy cleaning up
camp until 1916. Then until 1
o'clock, instruction in various
forms OF guidery were given.
Luncheon was served at /.
From to Q all the girls were
ordered to keep quiet and rest. The
balance OF tho afternoon was given
to drills and display for the benefit
OF visitors. Supper camo at 1880.
There followed "a pleasant hour
around the camp fires. followed by
lights out and 'boddo."
T.. s.--Tho candy cantoen did n
land.offlec business. 1t was ono of
the links which bound this league OF
nations together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Let "Southpalc' Alone

Dear Miss Grey: How can keep
my s.year-old hoy from using his
left hand Instead Of his right7
A. NJ.
Do not tn It is not scientific TO
"break' a child OF this habit. Apt.
tii1e with tho lef, hand 10 inborn.
Scientific men give many reasons for
H. The last investigator attributes
II to the differences In the eyes. but
this theory ia not generally accepted.
A ''southpaw" has the thinking
area Of his brain reversed BY ma.
ture. To train him TO right.handed.
ness. makes him slow. for his brain
and muscles are then compelled 70
do several times their legitimate
amount OF work in tho simplest use
OF the hand First the brain must
control the natural impulse 20 use
the left hand: then u must send "a
message to the right hand. the mus.
cles Of which respond 10 the com.
mand much more slowly than those
OF the left hand. Science has spe-
cial names for all these processes.
Mothers and teachers should study
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Bonus

Dear Miss Grey. Did Australia
grant soldiers bonua7
FLEET COB
Yes. Australia paid war
Eratuity Of shilling and six
pence per day OF overseas ser
vice. and ono shilling for home
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
ROYAL Marriage

Dear Miss Grey Whom dld
George III Of England marry
INTERESTED.
The Princess Charlotte So
phie, daughter Of the Duke Of
MechlcnburE. StreliiE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
fncense EOrmlln

Dear Mas Grry Could you pos
sibly give mo good formula for
incense? GRATEFUL.
Olibanum. In small tears,
pound: benToin. in course pow.
der. III ounces: cascarilla bark
in coarse powder. l ounce; sly
rax cnlamiih = ounce. Mlr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Zero

Dear Miss Grey: what Il nbso
lutte zsro9 ~. X +.
That point Of temperature at
which a body would be wholly
deprived Of heat. and at which
a perfect gas would exert no
pressure; supposed 10 be about
ga degrees G., and l5l degrees
Fair. or 219 degrees Rcaumm.
used only on the thermody.
manic scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Bird Ronk

Dear Miss Grey where can ono
get an inexpensive book with col.
orcd pictures % birds7
SCHOOL GIRL
Fifty Common Birds Of
Farm and Orchard" Fnrmcrs'
Bulletin SIS. with colorcd I.
Illustrations can be bought from
the superintendent Of Docu.
ments. Government Printing or
flee. Washington. ID. G.. for
Is cents. Remittance must be
made by money order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Sauerkraut Jars

Dear Miss Grey How can one
clean Jars that have contained
saurrkmut9 A WIFE.
Wash well, put In solution
81 lyc and let the Jars stand
for several days. Then wash
the jars ihoruly with hot water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

! the subject and become convinced %
tho folly and cruelty % trying 90
make a left handed child over into
right handed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
CASE
BRIEF ARGUES
FOR reversal
Hits Attempt to Punish
Ideas With Jail

Attorneys for c. E. Ruthen-
berg, convicted of criminal syn
dicaIism in connection with the
Communist ventio at
Bridgeman, Mich, in 1922, have
completed the brief to be filed
with the supreme court of
Michigan in the appeal for re-
versaI of the decision of the trial
court.
The brief was filed in the
name of Frank P. Walsh and
Humphrey S. Gray, attorneys
for Ruthenberg, with l. e. Fer
guson as counsel. For the prose-
cution the names of Andrew B.
Dougherty, encouragement; o.
L. Smith, assistant attorney
general; Chas. w. Gore, prose-
cutting attorney for the county
of Berrien; Max F. Burger, spe-
cial assistant prosecuting at
torney, and George II. Book
walter, assistant prosecuting
attorney, appear on the brief,
which makes quite an array of
legal counsel in this case.
Call Law Unconstitutional.
The main argument of the brief is
that the Michigan Criminal Syndical-
list Law is unconstitutional under the
free speech provision of the United
States constitution and the State of
Michigan because it seeks to punish
the mere advocacy of certain ideas ir-
respective of whether the advocacy of
these ideas may lead to some overt
act or any overt act at all being COM
mitted.
Dealing with the character of the
case, the Michigan supreme court is
called upon TO pass on, the brief de-
clares "In no instance in American
jurisprudence has it been held with
Continued on page 50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
TREASURY BOOZE
SECRETARY FACES
COUzENS IN QUIZ
2 Millionaires in Mock
Warfare

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. - Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon and Sena-
tor James Couzens of Michigan, whose
epistolary argument over tax reduc-
ton enlivened the revision of the rev.
enue laws by the late congress, met
face to face today before the senate
committee investigating the bureau of
internal revenue.
Mellon was called before the com.
mittee to give his advice with respect
to the scope of the inquiry and to be
qestioned concerning the operation of
the bureau and charges that the ad-
ministration of the revenue laws re,
suited in wholesale graft.
Mellon Feels Easy.
Upon leaving the treasury depart.
ment for the capitol, where two com.
mittees are engaged in investigating
his official activities, Mellon said that
he felt mo uneasiness" over the Cou-
zen's inquiry and expressed the hope
that the work of the committee would
result in the formulation Of recon-.
mendations for the Improvement Of
the governments methods of collect.
ing and adjusting federal taxes.
Other investigations.
In additions to the internal revenue
probe, directed largely at Mellon, the
house banking and currency commit
tee is investigating alleged duplication
Of government bonds by the bureau
of engraving and printing, branch of
the treasury. Mellon is involved be-
cause OF his denials that Implications
have occurred, in the face Of repeated
assertions by Charles b. Brewer, q
special investigator, that he had du.
plicated and fraudulent" bonds in his
possession.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
FOSTER, DAVIS
NECK And NECK
IN YARDS Poll
Chicago Straw Vote Is
Making Progress

Fifty-one workers in the
sfockyards of Chicago stopped
long enough yesterday during
the meager half-hour which
the company grants for lunch,
to cast ballots for William z.
Foster in the straw vote which
the DAILY WORKER is carry
ing on among the representa-
tive industries.
Robert M. LaFollette got a
total of 118 votes. "Not that it
will do any good was the COM
ment of most of these third
party" adherents.
Negroes and Irish Vote.
A large number of Negroes, most of
whom could neither read nor write,
asked other workers to mark their
votes for the candidate of the repub-
lican party, sending the arch-faker's
total to 1876. A group of Irish drovers
you could almost see them cross
themselves" said one of the party
nvassers-obedient to priestly ad-
monition, gave Davis 81 votes.
"Ill sell my vote for $500 to any
one" were the words found written
on two ballots.
A large majority of the workers in
the stock yards remain inside the
plant for lunch, and could therefore
not be reached by the party canvas.
sers. A great many more sat about
in the open yards just beyond the
gates, which the iron rules of the
slaughter-house forbid strangers to en-
ter.
Those who passed by the gates
without casting their ballots express
sed themselves as disguised with pol
itics as it's played today. The gang
in Washington won't do anything for
us, anyway" was the remark most
frequently heard.
Martin Abern, secretary of Local
Chicago of the Workers Party, ex-
pressed complete satisfaction with the
way in which the straw ballot is 60
ing.
1.-THE straw vote not only gives an
idea Of how the sentiment among
the working masses is running; 1t also
leads the workers to think things over
and discuss the question among them
selves. One has only to notice how
the workers, after casting their bal.
lots, gather into groups to talk Of the
merits Of the various candidates to
realize this fact.
"In many ways straw vote, II II
is thorough, gives a much better ex.
preston of sentiment than does the
regular election vote. In the straw
vote not only citizens, but also the
foreign elements among the working
class, and the thousands who are dis.
qualified for some petty technical
reason, are permitted to register an
opinion.
"The results of the straw vote show
that II every Workers Party member
would get out and put shoulder to
the wheel we could get a party mem
Der on the ballot from every con.
sressional district"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19

have YOU DONE YOUR DUTY?

The comrades of local Chicago and the Of the district
enthusiasm
ticket would be o n Illinois.
But that is of all;
gressona candidates
in Chicago a opportunity %
In all efforts, be
petitions
Every
district
called meeting the
coming
already
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19

in hand, treading the new path
and having in view the interests
of all the east and the peace of
the world.
Referring to the Russian funds of
the Boxer Indemnity, the speaker de-
clared emphatically that those on be-
half of whom he was speaking wished
that those sums should be apportioned
for educational purposes entirely. He
concluded by an expression of heart
felt welcome and warm sympathy for
Mr.. Karakhan, who had himself
signed the Declarations of 1919 and
1920 and who would now, in his capac!
ity of first Soviet Ambassador in this
country, carry into life the fraternal
policy of the Soviet Republics.
China Most Oppressed.
Replying, Mr.. Karahkan expressed
his gratitude to the representatives Of
the Teachers Union for the welcome
extended him. He declared that he
never doubted that in the circles of
the school of high learning Soviet
Russia had her best friends: indeed,
he can add nothing, states Mr.. Karak-
han, to the characterization Profess
sor Shu-lun gave Of the Soviet policies
in the Far East and the world at
large and agrees entirely with the
preceding speakers words.
I'VE have been attacked by the i'm.
perialists of the worid"-says Mr..
Karakhan-"and have conquered in
this fight. The struggle, however, is
not yet over; it is still going on, while
its forms alone have changed.
1--WE know Of the struggle which
you, the people of China, are carry
ing on, you who are one of the op-
pressed peoples-the greatest people
in regard to population, ancient cul-
ture and future great historic role.
You are suffering under greater op-
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
PLAN MONSTER MASS MEETING FOR
GITLOW IN DETROIT ON SEPT. 28
Especial to The palIy Worker

DETROIT Mich. Sept sThe Detroit Committee
Workers Party calls attention the etow
2sth 900
The Campaign Committee recognizing
Communism the
Auditorium the
candidate
the capacity
emrade will his Talk
every meeting
them
Of
working
capacity
informed Of the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
TWO MORE BODIES ARE
RECOVERED IN CROSBY,
MIMI, MINE DISASTER

CROSBY, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Two
more dead bodies were dug out Of
the Milford mine here yesterday,
bringing the total Of known miners
who we're killed by the coal barons
In an avoldabIe accident, to forty
one on February 5. The skeletons
Of Henry Maxi, 80. who is survived
by his widow and five children, and
Alex JyhIa, who leaves widow and
one child, were dug out Of the 1866
foot level here today. II is believed
there are other bodies still In the
mine which have not yet been un-
earthed, altho mining Is going on
as usual and the Milford company
Is doing prosperous business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
INAUGURATION
VOTED down BY
|. A. M. CONF ABB
One-Third of Delegates
for Unity Proposal
tspecIaI to rhe oaIIy w0rkerl

De TROlT, Mich, Sept. 49,
Ohe-third of the delegation to
the convention of the Interna-
tionaI Association of Machinists
rose in favor of a substitute
analgamation resolution pro-
posed by the militant left wing
representatives in the name Of
their local unions.
On vote of "Aye" and mo"
seventy delegates voted in favor
of the substitute and 140 voted
against it. The roll call, which
was fought bitterly by John
ston, president of the Inter
national, was finally taken and
showed a vote of 1876 for the
resolution and $50 against.
Bloc Vote Defeats Unity
The roll call vote was different from
the first count because of the "gang"
votes cast by the reactionary, grand
lodge-controlled delegates. New York,
which was represented by only one
delegate, cast bloc vote of 25 against
amalgamation. San Francisco, also
represented by one delegate, cast 10
votes against the proposition. The
small locals, which had suffered great
ly in lighting against the capitalist
class for better conditions of work,
were for uniting the forces of the
metal trades workers. The large locals,
run By the payroll gang, were solid1
Delegate William Long, Of Montreal,
protested vigorously against the tao
tics of Johnston, who rules the chair
in the same high-handed manner that
he used at the Cleveland meeting of
the conference for progressive politi-
cal action. Out of the Canadian del
egation of 29, twenty-seven voted for
amalgamation.
Peter Jensen, who introduced the
resolution from Local 492, of Chicago,
led the brilliant fight for its adoption.
One after another, rank and file dele
gates rose and argued: "If you don't
amalgamate, you will soon have no
organization at ALL What have our
officers done? We know very well;
they have done nothing"
Mcnamara Attacks.
Another delegate, A. T. Mcnamara,
the business agent of the Pittsburgh
district, told the story of the steel
campaign, and charged that the loss of
the campaign was due to the attempt
to divide the workers into various un-
ions.
you haven't chance in the world
to organize the Westinghouse of Pitts
burgh or New York, until you amalga-
mate into industrial unions, and organ.
ize them on that basis" he said. Anal
gamation is the biggest question be-
fore this convention"
Ripberger, from Cincinnati, stated
that all the metal trades unions in his
district were ready for amalgamation.
Jensen Beats Johnston.
Before the vote was taken, john
ston made a desperate attempt to pre-
vent Jensen, who had introduced the
resolution, to make the customary
closing speech on the question. This
arbitrary action of the faker was de.
feated and Jensen made an excellent
plea for adoption. The vote was then
taken.
The resolutions committee, led by
one-time progressive, Lauderman,
who has now gone over boots and all
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT