davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-24
COAL BILL INTRODUCED.
Pinchot's Measure Proposes Fed
eral Regulation.

Gov. Pinchot's bill proposing drastic
federal regulation of the anthracite
coal industry was introduced today
by Senator Borah. republican. Idaho.
and referred to the Interstate Com
merce committee.
This is the measure which Senator
Pepper republican, Pennsylvania, de-
clined to sponsor because he could
not give it his who1e-hearted support.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
ARRIVE FOR SHIP.
Commission in Philadelphia-Se.
crecy Is Maintained.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. January "a
Mexican naval officers, under a COM
mission from the Obregon govern
ment, have arrived in Philadelphia to
take south a vessel for use in the
present trouble in Mexico. The
Mexican consulate admitted that the
men arrived today, and some of them
were later found at hotel. There
were eight in the party and strict
secrecy was observed by all Of them.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Origin of the Race.

From the Portland Oregonian.
Scientists insist that Europe was the
original cradle of the human race.
Sounds likely enough, in view Of the
enthusiastic manner in which the
human race has been making Europe
rock since.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
EVEREST PARTY EXPECTS
TO REACH SUMMIT
Early Start to Beat Blizzard Sea-
son Aim, Says DIR. T. G.
LongstaH.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 24.-The sum-
NIT of Mount Everest probably will
be reached this year, in the opinion
of DIR. T. G. Longstaff a member of
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Woman librarians in the United
States number nearly $1,000.
Mrs. M M. Bryan Of Moran, Tex,
has made a fortune as an oil operator
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The nutmeg is the kernel Of tho
'rruif OF a tropical tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Local Markets
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rFiees raid shipper

gFads. seattle delivery "a
lTEs--sssss Included
lHtraa or white aheli ....... .aan "A
iirsis " MIXED Cclcfs...... III
NaIiaAa rrfHs assa.sa....-... rs
MIA -t'lft. fee seattls supply eft
h. N IA sarnHsna.tr. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Weather Bureau Report

rArpusit ISLAND May So n.-
harrmeirr risinE. partly cioudl. Nind
tQath. 40 miles al houf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Chicago Board of Trade


CHICAGO Nay s.-cash vheat--Ne.
h.. sil=AeiiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Nay S-str a. = Alexander
from Lee Angeles VIA san Frsnriafo, al
hiis q. lnil HtF Anspk from ALASKA sis
Tacoma. a. sac a ms ctr skaEnag
FROM rprdpfa via racama. AZ sac a. tn. 4
80 JareN from ilos Angeles Via san
tlancisre. az ststt a. u. sir 81 srrundn
from Richmond, a. .. m NAY a.
81 fdv ard lucsenhaeh from noston Via
ports. AZ b, p Hif b. % a. nadd fram
tas Angeles, az b. ma rtr Atiautfr
ttif ffem NaEefa sia 0rass iiarb1f 81
~ 80 a. m.. ga Admifsi Dewey ffam
les Angeles Via san TFanrlsse. az 1859
q u
Sailed Nay E-str Victoria Tor Aku.
tau, az no q. ln,, sir Admifal Dewey Cor
Tacoma. everett and nsliinsham. a. aflf
e ma or Atisntic city Tor Tacoma ht
A. n. Mas t-str Tpyeaka Marl for
kobe va Yokohama. a. tfta b. On 80
b J. tterhFHbafh far Tacoma. 81 8. Iu-
80 Nreflock fpr Neu York yia ports. 81
AiAe p, tn.i ar Lake Frances far rarn-
MA. AZ a. mi sff Lehrc Tor i.os Anr
Feles. az ! q. m. str kiri Ter EYdnes
st iiia nl.i tktn Gui & Goss for
Aushaksz la tee. at t.as a. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove rsrminnl-pirr u-stu
kaEa Maru. frsaldsnt Jackson.
smith COVE Anchorage Pier te-nktr
oriental.
nsn s,rss, Tsfnisai-u. 4 s Iissihss
sif Hhtilkoff
Grand rlaak Pacific rsrminal-su al.
midal Watrun
Pier iin str skaFnag.
Pier s-Air Olympic
firf ta-Stra castle Inen. Iacoa
fief l~stra yukon, jefferson. Nictaria
iiof l=strs EdNsrd LueksHhach. IA.
htsna.
Pier AIS culburra.
Pier p-str a. q. Alsxaudsr
seattle shipbuildiug A Dr. Dock Co.
q. s 4 hpxsrs
uuiou Pacific rsrninai SIR cafdoya.
Pacific coast Coal nunkers-u. IA 4. n
Relief. sctr T. r. iielmrs,
Pacific Coast Engineering wotks-Eil
uAksrrfcia
H. A. EhippinE Board Meanings SIR,
West Cadron. West fson. West Hen,
shaw. cuprum and nsaFport.
Atlantic Street Terminai--strs Wesl
kader. Cummsrcial spirit. Curacao.
kng a wings-schr Maid % orleans
stacy Stree, Tsrmlnai-at ohiasn.
Duthics-II n =. Cennscticut. nis RUBY
General Petroleum Tefminai-s,r Admi.
rai noxrrs.
Todd Dr. Decks sirs Admiral Holman
iianirf.
Drummond IAKhisrsrs CO. str Anyor.
Amss Terminal CompaHy-s,r otssga
ms fAbhY Maine
coiman crsosots woFhs-str Pred naa.
ter.
West ssattis TralnlnE station-EaEis No
ST.
Winsiou Marirs Railway Eagle Iiarbori
arhrs MinaaHao. listsy Hpss. Ella a
Hophls Chfiatsnssn. Meteor and Alum.
a., uHins Anne C9myn. Charles "
cfcrksr. tarrsa Cnauitiam citY. Gtitf,
con and ifsnrf Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
|PYORRHEA
CAN BE CURED
Thousands Are Now Using
New Treatment Which is
Sent Free

Il yof suffer from Pyorrhea.
ilsiing oF liberated gums. absc-ss-
r. gum hclls. lncsening 10 tho teeth.
| tff. send your name a. tho Martin
|Csmirai Co. dept N9t. Indepeu-
fence. No. and they VIII send you
4 fun size dollar bottle o. Pyrokur
4 free trial II II cures. you are 20
gni them ST. Otherwise your re-
|te-s cancels She charge. You pay
rething until you are satisfied
This remarkable treatment Is
|r,stin- with wonderful success and
| IA relieving thousands ~ people
Nxny who think they have loose or
|ssliaz teeth find that the trouble
Is Is ", gums and AFTER few days
~ ~ I,ssrplsrr thu pain IS gone.
ibr teeth hecomc more solid and thc
iaal breath Is sone.--.Ahycttisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
NUTS
rriees Paid Wholesale Dealers
GaeL Iafa
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
urriee. on Mired Carloads 10 shipper,
n. %. u. seattie)

Alfalfa Hay-Firat grade ..-....-..s o
straw ..-.ss.s.4.-s-ss /. E .'..... :. - ~.
Corn--whoie. yellow. fse's..ss.eo . %
Cracked and feed meal.
iq9s ..s......s-s.......sss tVsVY1 80,
r,arley---wholo. feed. ioo's.........so.of
Dat. --whois feed, too's.. 1900 q s2-es
Rolled and ground. 5ss-
sos .................. 400 % %
wheat-R ecieansd feed. lass 1900 q 100
Mixed feed and run ............so- 90
All-Crain Chop ff.ot
Growing Feed---i00'H ...............tf.eo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
FRANCS STRONG
AT OPENING
|kdustrial Stocks Start Day
on Firm Tone


,,rsV NNitt.. NaF "a riiEft
- IN francs WAS thr feature %
'ts General straaiufEs anene tne
|srrirai foreign eNfhanEfs. while =
f-rf tone ariane fhe industrial
80, characterized thc early dcal-
- IN thc stock exchange
~f,iernao rucl a Iron continued ita
.r,t afrancc. reaching a further
la high At tes. ~ asainst ias'
Rod AZ s1A, of =
49,. rsafkrt opened rrEular
~ ia states steel eAe, OF = SID.
$50 sol.. up As Matiaud. S4, ufl
Stsraard on 81 Ncu Jersey. lt.
=, ~ BALDWIN. llea pff a. Mar
|,asa pft- sit. up = Nerte Ai.,,i =
- up a.. WesunEhousc. atis ur
American Telephone ist ur
Amefican Smeluns, esq fan'
ArsIlcaa II 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

NAY
FiFSt fiiEh rks
% q ma fot a.
t1rst Low Tide
lftffam 90 a.
secend IiiEh ride
20 > pa itg n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Fine Kidney
Medicine
i 1t Does Not Help
Money Back-75c

U you have backachc or moist
talns. or puffy egelids. or spccka
tring before the eyes. you may
iass kidney trouble and not know Il.
In that case. DR.. Carey's Marsh
| ~ Prescription III Is what you
bhoud ask your druggist fora
riieh In time saves nine. and roots
END herbs are good medicine any
|taY. All druggists guarantee II,
prd you can get It in Ilquid or tab
ks form-both arc supremely eff
.fIfnt Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


ItIsDAN
NAY Q
I1rsi lev 1tde
iaad a. m IS a.
fiFsi lliEh Tide
70 q. 81 zee e.
>eoond Low rlds
fe afpm 90 o.
Second liigh riae
ft4 D. m iis a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
1--we STOCK
Quetailoa. At Uaisa siosklaF'l.
VEGETABLES


trhr prIcrs given are thosa made 70
retail dealers b. wholesalers Win a few
ssa.ouai exceptions. prices 20 preducfts
can he figured ~ dsduetin< the eeat %
transpsstatian 70 Seattle ard appresi-
matciy IS Per cent for hauling, storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS


nugks Tive. Ola. per ib,..... "a
heanr. iaet. 10 ............ 10
hfeilsss is1f pee It. ,....... sea 1s
'spens live Fat rer ih. .,.... .eAa .ta
Fancy a. b. ...,t... ..,..s.... .aeg tf
nrus etatr. lt.s. and up,... sl
NoIiiuul. nfs, ai. 90 "a iha "a
i4Eht. i've. % O. ibss... .is
Nerrer 1--we s..t. sss-ssss. .tA
Eaufs drrsegd .s...ssssss.. .2QJ -
nslsiau hares ,......,.. nc
NfraraI -a-..s.s. r....s... ~
furkryr lansS Il. y, aeuuE.. 80
hoosters hNe. prF ih,. ne
uegs- choics, light ........... .os1 NE
choice heavy lat-saa ths... ESQ ~
Arai ~iantY miik. tc-sea lhs-,, AZ
mrapf. medium quality ...... .o3r ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-23
No Honor In these Thieves.

SAUSALITO, Cal, June 22.-How
the capitalists forget the adage that
there's honor among thieves has been
illustrated by a recent happening in
this little suburb of San Francisco,
The town decided to form Chamber
of Commerce. They persuaded man
named Anderson to leave his job and
organize free of charge for six weeks,
on the understanding that they would
then elect him secretary at $500 a
month. Anderson obeyed and got the
double cross for his efforts. AS soon
as the free work was done the direc.
tors gave the paid job to prominent
real estate agent. and Anderson may
go look for another job from the
grateful bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-23
BRITISH AGENT
AIDED MEXICAN
COUNTER REVOLT
Recalled "Archivist" a
Big Banker
tspeeIaI to The Daily Workerl


MEXICO CITY, June 22.-The iras-
chile British "archivist," H. A. C. Cum
Minis, who has just been recalled by
England upon the insistence of the
Mexican government, is well known
here as a large stakeholder in the
Anglo-South American Bank and for
his activities in behalf of the British
shell oil subsidiary, Aguilar Oil Com
pany, against which its workers rec
emily pulled a strike.
Cummins is thoroughly unreliable
misrepresentation of England and has
spent his whole energy while here to
promote the interests of British big
business and send back false reports
Of Mexican conditions so that Presi-
dent Obregon's government would not
be recognized.
The charge that British oil interests
financed and otherwise stimulated the
recent unsuccessful de la Huerta
revolution has not been refuted and
Cummins' close connection with Brit
ish bankers and oil trust officials does
not give him any better color in the
eyes of the Mexican government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-23
Cops Watch Scabs
Beat Up Pickets in
Duluth, Mimi, Strike

DULUTH, Mimi, June IA pre-
meditated attack on peaceful line
Of pickets Of Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of American strikers was
made by about $50 strikebreakers and
other workers led by Mr.. Ahern and
Mr.. Schway. superintendent and fore
man of the F. A. Patrick Co. against
whom the clothing workers are on
strike.
The attack took place under the
eyes of three policemen and no effort
was made by them to quell the riot.
There were 40 strikers a majority OF
them women, on picket duty when the
attack began. Much bodily harm was
done to the women as we'll as the
men.
The strike has been on for three
months and has the Endorsement OF
the American Federation Of Labor
central bodies in Duluth, Superior and
Minneapolis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-23
More Workers Given
Eight-Hour Workday
in Canada Industry

OTTAWA, Can, June 22.-The eight
hour day appears to be making prog
ress in Canda, according to the Dom
inion department of labor
The survey made last fall covered
690,S17 employees in various branches
Of industry (and of this number 374,-
274 or 54.22 per cent were on the g.
hour day or the 48-hour week or less.
A similar survey made in June, 1918,
covering 612,39S employees, indicated
that 43.4 per cent were on an S-hour
day or less, with ga per cent on a
day of IL hours.
There is a wide divergence in the
percentage of employees on the 4S-hour
week in different industries. The fol-
lowing percentages given: logging
1923 per cent, mining 62.61, manufac-
turing including publishing and pro-
duction of electric current) 1881, con-
struction 21.04, transportation $3.50,
communication 84.63, trade 62.45, SER
vices including municipal employees,
hotels and restaurants, laundries, hes
pitfalls, etc., seas per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-23
Gals Veto of P. o.
Clerks Bill Makes
EN- Swear Like

The postoffice clerks of Chicago are
up in arms against Cal Coolidge's veto
of the bill that would have increased
their salaries, it was indicated after a
meeting held in the Great Northern
Hotel Friday night. A resolution ask
ing Congressman and Senators to pass
the bill authorizing the increase over
Calls veto was passed. They called
upon the workers to write their con-
gressmen and senators advocating the
increase. Under the law they are de-
prived of the right to strike on the
theory that il any government en-
ployes arc permitted to strike the
army might take it into its head to
follow their example.
Frank T. Rogers, former president
Of the Postoffice Clerks union, spoke
at the meeting and advised an in
tensive campaign between now and
the time of the next session on Con-
gress, December 3rd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-23
WORKERS PARTY
{ ! PLANS LUNCH
HOUR MEETINGS

Workers party and Young Workers
league speakers are on every busy
street corner these nights. Party and
league have combined to arrange the
most vigorous campaign of street
meetings in the history Of their or
ganization in Chicago. Fourteen
street corners are being covered in
the evenings, the meetings beginning
at o'clock sharp.
Morning street meetings will be
started next week in the slave mar
ket on West Madison street.
Beginning Wednesday of this week,
the city central committee Of Local
Chicago started an organization drive
in conjunction with the Young Work
ers league, important features of
which are lunch hour meetings in
front of the various large factories in
Chicago. Meetings are being held
every day now at the huge plant Of
the Western Electric company at
22nd and Cicero, where thousands Of
workers listen to the speakers and
are brought into contact with Com
munist literature. The meetings go
hand in hand with the DAILY WORK
Frs Western Electric campaign.
After two weeks, another large
shop will be selected and street meet
ings will be held there every day or
every other day during the period Of
the organization drive in that terri
tory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-23
HUGHES TELLS
JAP ANESE US.
DOOR IS SHUT
Japan's Workers Won't
Buy Calf. Goods

Especial 10 ne Daily Workerl
WASHINGTON, June 22.-No effort
will be made by the executive branch
of the United States government to
supersede the Japanese exclusion pro-
vision, which goes into effect July /.
according to the note of Secretary Of
State Hughes, replying to Japan's
protest" against the law.
Hughes blandly thanked the Japa-
nese for their voluntary cooperation"
in carrying out the gentleman's agree
ment and said that immigration con-
troll should not effect the mutual good
will and cordial friendship" of the two
countries.
Hughes parting shot was that the
exclusion act was no violation Of in
ternational comfy as Japan has itself
legislated to control immigration.
Japanese "boycotts" on American
goods have not been backed by the
capitalists of the islands, but by the
workers and not because of the ex-
clusion, but in protest against the
criminal syndicalism law of California
which is used to keep hundreds Of rad
ical union workers, most Of them
members of the l. w. W., in the filthy
dungeons of the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-23
YOUNG WORKERS
in AGGRESSIVE
SHOP CAMP AIGN
League to Push Work of
Organization
By BARNEY MASS.

The new district committee of the
Young Workers League at their last
meeting inaugurated a constructive
plan of organization which is expected
to meet the satisfaction of all league
members.
Following the merging of the St.
Louis district, which included the H.
linois coal fields, with the Chicago
district, the provisional district COM
mittee appointed by the National
Executive Committee has outlined a
program of action.
Campaigns are to be conducted in
the factories in territories where
branches exist. The necessary prop
uganda will be put over to the young
workers in these factories thru ex-
posures in the DAILY WORKER, the
YOUNG WORKER and circulars.
Both party and league speakers will
address the workers at noon meet
ings, in connection with the factory
campaigns.
Rejuvination of shop nuclei activity
has also been mapped out. The dis.
trict committee expects this program
within three months time to bring an
increase in the league membership,
to enliven organizational and shop
nuclei activity, and solidify the
League along constructive lines.
The district committee appeals to
the membership for their utmost CO.
operation in putting this summer
drive over with bang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-23
Workers In Australia
Kick Against Lies
to Get Immigrants
BY FRANCIS AHERN,

Federated Press Staff Correspondent.
MELBOURNE, Australia, June %.
An official protest against the flood
ing of the country with immigrants
from Great Britain has been issued by
the Australian Labor Party; on the
grounds that at the present time while
there are so many unemployed in Aus
tralia an influx of workers from over
seas must reduce Australian working
class standards and provide cheap la
Dor for sweating employers.
The Labor Party declares that Aus
tralia is capable, under good govern
ment, of supporting in happiness q
much larger population, but in order
to protect the immigrant workers
from being deluded by false state
ments into leaving home and kindred
merely to become tools of sweaters
the Labor Party insists that certain
conditions shall be fulfilled before
any policy of immigration is entered
upon. These conditions are:
That existing land monopoly should
be broken up, and provision made fol
Australian land-seekers. Work should
be made available for Australian un
employed, or unemployment allow
ances provided.
Adequate housing accommodation.
Land should be ready and employ
ment available under Australian con
ditions for overseas settlers or work
ers when invited to come to Australia
Effective medical examinations abroad
for all intending immigrants to Aus
tralia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-23
RADICALS RISING
AGAINST JAP ANS
MILITARY RULE
Revolution May Come
Any Moment
fRy Federated Preas.l

TOXIC, Japan, June 22.-Don't be
surprised at report from Japan in
the near future that revolution has
broken out. The militarists are ex-
tremely panicky, the yen is shaky,
and likely to cause financial crash,
and the wave of radicalism is sweep
ing over Japan at an alarming pace
now.
Scare Royal Puppets.
That the militarists Of Japan are
really afraid of the rising tide Of
democracy in that country is shown
by the extraordinary protective meas
ures now being taken to safeguard the
Mikado and other members of the
royal family. This fear has been Gre
ated largely because Of hte recent at
tacks on Japanese royalty, followed
by popular outbursts against the arts
tocracy, as the direct result of the in
competence and Indifference to the
sufferings of the people displayed by
the ruling class.
Already elaborate precautions have
been taken to protect members of the
royal family from ordinary attacks
from the air, recommendations made
by the militarists were that the pal
ace should be strengthened to resist
the impact Of 300-kilogram bombs, also
that the meats surrounding the pal
ace should be drained, as they form
visible marks from the air at night.
Subsequent investigations showed
that it was Impossible to reconstruct
the imperial palace so as to make it
bomb-proof. 1t has therefore been de-
cided to construct a large under
ground room into which the royal
family can retire when danger comes.
Radicals vs.. MilitarIsts.
No mention is made of the possible
enemy. But one. thing stands out
clear; the militarists are beginning
to doubt the loyalty of the japanese
people to the present government. 1t
is known that the radical elements
are daily growing stronger and offer
a distinct menace to the militarists
Japanese conservative newspapers
admit that the ranks of labor organ.
izations have been strengthened as
the result of the murders and out.
RACES committed on the Socialists dur.
ing the period when martial law was
prevalent in the earthquake zones.
The labor headquarters have been
shifted from Toxic to Osaka. Kikue
Yamakawa, the wife of well-known
labor leader, is inspiring great conf.
dence in the minds of the workers
ard although she is under strict pe-
lice supervisor, the temper of the
Japanese people is such that the au-
thoritles have not dared to place her
behind the bars. Keep an eye on
Japan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-23
Probe Pinchot's
Penitentiary to
Prove Graft Charges

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 22.-In-
vestigation of charges of graft and
cruelty to prisoners at the eastern
penitentiary of Pennsylvania has been
ordered by Governor Pinchnt follow
ing disclosures made by the May
grand jury in Philadelphia The gov.
ernor claims that the present board
of prison trustees is. composed of
"high-minded men under whom it is
unthinkable that brutality of any
sort would be countenanced for a
single moment"
But before the present administra-
ton Pinchot charges that tie prison
was sink hole of iniquity in which
dope, immortality and various forms
of graft yielded large profits both to
prisoners within the walls and to 9TH
er criminals at liberty outside. A
perfect example of what politics in
combination with the underworld can
do to a penal institution" is his de-
scription of the penitentiary before he
became governor. The opposition add
that such a perfect picture of the pri-
son today.
The warden is a former state con-
stabulary member named Groome. He
denies the grand jury charges and
seeks to end the publicity by declar-
ing he knows his business better than
any grand jury can.