davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
ART OF MAKING
W00DCUTS IS
NEGLECTED
Lack Of Appreciation Now
adays 81 Efforts II This Line,
Says connolsseur

Wood-engraving Ii almost a lost
art with only few scattered efforts
being made here and there to keep
It alive. A cheap gaudy print or
chrome finds reader sale than a
fine old woodcut. which however,
should cause no wonder considering
the lack Of appreciation Of worth
while efforts In all lines Of artistic
accomplishments. A few words on
the art Of the wood engrayers.
Llne-work Is the main business
OF the engraver, because he has TO
represent form, and form Is rep
resented BY lines. All lines. how.
ever, are not equally proper for
wood engraving: some are better
adapted to engraving on ccpper.
plate. This latter process. WHOM
must BE- understood before the Prov
inces Of the two closely arts can be-
easily Disseminated, Is exactly the
reverse Of engraving on wood.
The lines Of the design, instead
of being raised by cutting away the
intervening spaces are hoIlowd out
or grooved III the meuai the incisions
are then filled with Ink, the inter-
vening surfaces are wiped clean, and
the print Is taken off BY rubbing
or pressing the paper down Into the
linked hOlloWB Or grooves. Owing 10
the material and the mode OF print
Ing, copper-plate engraving obtains
with little difficulty fiueness Of
line, delicacy of contour, and soft
ness IN transition Of light and shade
rarely attainable by the best skilled
hand and eve among wood
a fine line In wood Is not only
hard TO execute, but IL extremely
liable to fracture. owing 20 the
fragility Of wood. On the other
hand, broad line on copper, which
necessarily holds D broad channel
OF ink, Is difficult To print. Again,
cooper.plate engraving, by an easy
convention suggests color values
/. e., initiates variations III the hues
of objects by variations in the depth
OF blackness with which different
| portions Of the design are printed
an effect which Is obtained by means
OF lines crossing one another at
different intervals and at different
angles, but usually obliuuely. The
depth Of color depends. Of course,
on the relative fineness and close
ness Of the lines.
To the wood-engraver, this cross
Matching, as It IL called. is a more
difficult task, because while the
engraver on copper has only 70 cut
lines crOsswise by growing them
into the plate, the Wood-engravcr,
who must leave these lines raised,
is forced to gouge out separately
the minute diamond spaces between
the crossing lines. Yet WOODEN
craving has often adopted the
methods Of copper-plate, and at
tempted to rival II in the character
Of its lines, and has sometimes
succeeded by dInt of a great ex.
penditure Of caro- and labor.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16

This department is equipped to
help. customers i'm the selection of
appropriate draperies, laces, case
ments and the multitude of fabrics
for any problem of furnishing that
you have.
Unusual cretonnes i'm orange,
black, mauve and bold, bird and
reproduction designs i'm large
variety.
Prices, per yard:
soc, 75c, $1.OO to $500
Safe easements that are of Eng
lish and Scotch makes gives the
room glow of rare antiquity.
Prices, per yard:
$3.50, $3.50 to $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16

Pureha FORWARDED prepaid Shipping Point the u S.
Inquire GbOuF our Deferred Payment Plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
FATHER OF. 7 FATALLY
CRUSHED BY COAL CAR

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1S.-With
legs crushed when he was run down
by coal car in the Port Richmond
yard, George Babbuk, forty years
old, 2717 Emery street, father of
seven small childrSn, died a short
time later in the Episcopal Hos
pital.
Babbuk was employed at the, coal
wharves. He was loading a car
with coal when a car being shifted
on an adjacent track ran him down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Drapery Department

Lace curtains i'm fiIet center&
and daintily trimmed with lace,
both ecru and cream colors.
Prices: $3.50 to $1,000 pair
Valances and long curtains
made to fit your window, the bou-
doir pinch plat of the noble shaped
design for the living and dining
room. Materials i'm rich damasks,
tapestries, reps or the myriad pat-
terms i'm sunfast.
Price range from
$3.50 to $500 yard
Our representative will call and
suggest furnishing estimate for
the redecorating of a room or a
whole house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
The Linen Shop

Solid Colored AII-WooI clock Nap"
Blankets, i'm rose, blue, laven=
der and tan. Priced at,
each, single blanket, 66xSO $7.25
Moses ''De Luxe" Cotton Sheets,
size 8lx0O inches. Now.
each ................. ..$1.7S
Moses ''De Luxe" Cotton Cases,
size 42x36 inches. Now,
each ................ 43c
$1.5O White Martex Bath Towels,
extra large size. Now, each. $1.29
$3.50 Silver 'Bleached All-Linen
Table Damask. Now, yard. $1.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Price range from
$3.50 to $500 a yard

$500 All-Linen. BIeached Table
Damask, fine beautiful pat
terms. Now, yard. $500. .$2.25
$3.50 All-Linen Bleached Table
Napkins, size 22x22 inches.
Now, dozen. ..S6.3S
Si.OO Aln-Linen Face Towels, size
2Ox3S inches. Now, each. 75c
$500 All-Linen I'll. S. Lunch Nap
kins. Now, dozen. 800. .$5.75
$3.50 All-Linen I'll. S. Lunch Nap
kir1s. Now, dozen. ...... .$5.75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Regular $1.75 to $3.50
Dress Goods Remnants
$1.25

Widths 40 to 81 inches. Black,
navy, brown and other wanted
shades. Lengths suitable for suits,
dresses, coats, capes and children's
wear.
Included are: Atwood Dress Flannels, Tu-
bular Jersey, Storm Serge, Crepe, Poiret
Twill, Broadcloth, Crepe with Rayon stripes,
Winter-weight COatings, French Serge, Trico-
tine and Novelty Plaid Coatings. Strictly all
wool qualities, in the most desirable weaves
for fall and winter wear.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16

Oriental Rug Salon
Our Chinese odd
sized here of all dimensions
Persian arriving
antique rugs is worthy of your inspection,
Scatter sizes---$35.OO, $45.OO $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16

1O-piece Combination Wall
nut Dining Room Suite. .$259.OO
1O-piece American Walnut
Dining Room Suite. y. $359.OO
6=piece Decorated Break
fast Room Suite. .I...... $3.50
6-piece Decorated Break
fast Room Suite........ $3.50
4-piece Combination Wall
NUT Bedroom Suite. $4,000
4-piece French Walnut Fin-
ished Bedroom Suite. $215.OO
4=piece Combination Ma
hogany Bedroom Suite $312.SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Friday Bargains in the Yard Goods Departments
Remnants of Regular
So, and 81. so Silks
S1.39

Widths 33 to 40 inches. Choice of
black and varied assortment Of the
most wanted fan shades. Lengths
from Ia to 4 yards, suitable for all
dressmaEing needs.
The lot includes: Canton Crepe, Satin
ChaFmeuse, Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine, silk
Radium, Printed Crepe, Plaid Taffeta, Russian
Crepe, Silk-and-wool FailIe, Brocaded Crepe,
SILK BrOadeloth, KimOnO Silks and Black Satin
Duehesee.
GOldenbOR's-Flrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16

Bed Davenport-a Davenport BY
day, . Bed BY night
Tapestry Davenport Bed .9117.OO
Tapestry Davenport Bed, $4,000
Taupe Cut Velour, plain
upholstered back, >cane
ends, Bed Davenport. .$15S.OO
2-piece Living Room Suite,
upholstered in taupe We
lour with black pin
stripe ..s.........s... -. .@z0U.UU
Beautiful Design Odd Chairs,
choice coverings $50. $40.5O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09
100000 Just Delivered to a Widow
and Two Small Children.

Worthington, Mimi, April IL, 1924.
/ have today been handed check
for 100000 by M. R. Myers, District
Manager of the Dakota Life Insurance
Company in full payment on a policy
on the life of my husband, Heiko
Beers, who passed away a few days
ago. My husband had not paid a
premium on this policy for two years
but the company had kept the policy
in full force for the past two years
under the Total and Permenant Dis
stability clause which is in all DA-
KOTA LIFE POLICIES without extra
charge 1 am left with two small chill
dren and as my husband has not been
able to work for over two years this
is all we have. / cannot understand
why any father and husband can
neglect to take policy in good
company like the DAKOTA LIFE.
Signed Gertrude Mary Beers, Bene-
ficiary.
Printed with the consent Of writer.
See N. r. Myers, District Manager.
Redwood Falls. ] sell all kinds OF
Standard Polieiee. Let me. talk i
ever with ven. 62-1t. .pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANPR PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County.
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor
X X X X X X X 4 X X

Mrs. C. B. Root of Morgan spent
Thursday in Redwood Falls.
Floyd Jones of Mankato was the
guest last week of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. R. Jones.
Mrs. A. L. Laythe returned Monday
from Benson where she has been the
guest of her mother for several weeks.
F. w. Stevens of Minneapolis and
his son Max Stevens of Montana were
Thursday visitors in Redwood Falls.
Miss Helen R. Olson left Saturday
for Madison where she will spend her
vacation with her aunt.
S. E. Hargis who is spending the
summer months at Litchfield was a
Saturday visitor in Redwood Falls.
Andy, Won and Leon Luscher of
Minneapolis were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Luscher over
the weekend.
Mrs. Ruben Gunderson and her son
Herbert arrived here Wednesday from
Red Wing for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Dolliff of Min
neapolis spent the weekend in Red
wood Falls the guests of Judge and
Mrs. A. C. Dolliff.
Mrs. Grace Strait of Minneapolis
motored to Redwood Falls Friday and
spent the day at the home of her
uncle Chas. Tenney.
If you are ambitious we can fit
you for a position that will bring
quick success to you. Write for free
catalog. MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS
COLLEGE, Minneapolis. SILT.
Miss Grace Iverson returned to
Minneapolis Thursday after a visit
at the home of Mrs. l.. Lamberton.
Miss Helen Lamberton accompanied
her there returning here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gallea motored
to Window Sunday accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Gallea and family
who were guests at the Gallea home
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallea left
from there for their home at Worth
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer and dau-
ghter Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Whyte
and son Douglas, Mrs. P. A. Schoch
and daughter Miss Irene, Miss Nellie
Doyle ana Sam farkS were TIludy
visitors at Lake Okibogi.
Mrs. Abraham accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Redetzke and daught-
err, Violet, of Echo and Mrs. Will
Redetzke of Redwood Falls called on
friends in New Ulm, Tuesday-Bel-
view Independent.
Mrs. F. P. Zschunke was hostess
at birthday dinner in honor of Mr..
Zschunke at Pioneer park, Sunday
Twenty guests were present, those
from out-of- town being Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Lauterbach of Redwood Falls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zschunke OF
pringfeld.-Brown County Journal
Geo. Ortloff of Glencoe, who turned
a pistol on himself after shooting and
probably fatally wounding his wife
at church picnic there, died Mon
day. His wife, who received three
bullet wounds, is declared by physl
clans to be very low. She had insti.
tuted divorce proceedings against hel
husband a few months ago, which i.
believed to have prompted the man:
actions. The couple resided on I
farm three miles north of Glencoe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

William Callaghan of Minneapolis
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
P. 0. Callaghan over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
family of Milroy were Sunday visitors
at the Callaghan home.
Jim Johnson of Vesta was the Sun-
| day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wolverton.
Francis Butler of Fairfax was the
guest last Thursday and Friday of
his sister, Mrs. j. j. Farrell.
Edward Cummings of Minneapolis
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Cummings.
Miss Gladys Pearson left Monday
for Hazel Run for a visit with rela-
tives.
H. A. Baldwin returned Tuesday
from a short business trip spent i'll
the Dakotas.
Miss Frances Peterson of Litchfie1d
was the guests of friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hockett and
children returned to st. Paul Sunday
after spending the fourth of July at
the Fred Murset home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker and
daughters, Misses Alma, Muriel and
Gertrude left Monday on a motor
trip to Michigan and Canada. They
expect to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Annie Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis were guests of Mr. and
M l.. =
Friday.
Bert C. Lamphere will leave Thurs
day for Brainerd where he goes as
delegate to attend the Letter Carriers
convention held there Friday and
Saturday. He will return Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Tetrick, Miss Mabel
Lindeman and Lester Lindeman re-
turned to st. Paul Sunday after a
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lindeman.
Col. Frank E. Lamphere of Phila-
delphia was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Lamphere at Beaver Falls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lamphere from
Thursday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson of Minnea-
polls were weekend guests of Mr..
SWanSOn'S sister, Mrs. r. q. McCuS-
key. Mrs. p. Swanson who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nc
Cuskey for several weeks returned to
Minneapolis with them.
Bert Lamphere motored to Willmar
Sunday and was accompanied there
by S. Prather who left for his home
at Havre, Mont. Mr.. Prather has
been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bert
Lamphere for several weeks. Mrs
Mary Prather who accompanied him
here will remain for a longer visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Lamphere.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pettis and
daughter Miss Lila and John Crotch
of Gaylord were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Fettis last week from We'd
nesday until Sunday Miss Maxine
Pettis who spent the past two weeks
at the Pettis home accompanied them
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09

CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
express our gratitude to all those who
were so kind to us during the illness
and death of our husband and father
We especially wish to thank the fri
ends and neighbors who extended SO
much kindly assistance to us, and also
the members of the Knights of Column
bus and the Foresters-Mrs. Anton
Mertens, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Kanke, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mertens,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mertens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09
Church NeWs
ano notes
Methodist Episcopal Church
Paul L. Grove, Pastor.

During the absence of the pastor
the pulpit will be supplied by out-of-
town ministers. Next Sunday, July
18th, Prof. Chas. F. Echterbecker of
Hamline University will have have
charge of both the morning and eve
ming services. Mr.. Echterbecker will
also hold a service at New Avon Sun
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09
0ociety and
Societies

The Redwood Falls Farmers Club
will be entertained Friday evening
July 18th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Hawton.
st. Veronica's Guild will be enter
tanned at the Parish House Thursday
afternoon. The hostesses are Mines.
Laird, Dennistoun and Aune.
Mrs. Bert Wiggens entertained her
Sunday School class of boys at her
home Monday afternoon.
Mes. T. E. Finn, F. Japs, C. F.
Gales, H. Ward and j. A. Baikie
were entertained at dinner last Tues
day at the home of the Winn Sisters.
On Wednesday, July I'd surprise
party was given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Whittet Jr. in honor of their
eleventh wedding anniversary. A
mock wedding was scource OF
much merriment. Later in the even
ing refreshments were served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-09
BARRED ROCKS, RINGLETS
AND ARISTOCRATS.

Matching eggs and baby chix
from special matings and Grand
Champion winners. After June
LIST one half price on all pens.
From flocks slips per setting
or $500 per hundred. Baby
chix from flock $500 per hum
dred, from pens $4,000 per hum
dred. Dark matings only.
Deep narrow barring and strong
vigorous birds, culled for eggs
and standard points.
Strawberry plants, Senator
Dunlap and Everbearing, ! ct.
each.
MRS. 3, z. MQsIER.
PA6n1 2337 Z.
Redweed Fals. Hinl. ).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03
McCrdy Wanted
Money in B1tches,
Bankers Testify

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April g.
Efforts Of Governor McCray to Sc
cure a 100000 loan from Indian
apolis bankers last summer to pay
back $155.000 of the funds Of the
state board Of agriculture were to
be aired today at the trial Of Nc
Cray on charges Of larceny and
embezzlemcnt for his use Of the
board Of agriculture's money.
Frank ID. Schumacher, president of
the Indiana National Bank, and
Elmer w. Stout, president Of the
Fletcher American National Bank,
told Of rejecting McCray's urgent
plea for loan last summer to
meet pressing obligations" They
said McCray mentioned the 1885,
900 of the loard Of agriculture as
one Of the sums he must have. They
said they told him that the Indian
apolis banks could TO longer extend
him credit because of the precar-
ious condition Of his finances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03
B BULLETS NOT
BALLOTS MARK
CICERO ELECTION
Capitalist Politicians
Shoot 1t Out

Force and violence and other un-
lawful means meant more than a
dry legal document stating reasons
why Communists should be sert to
jail for several years fer trying to
overthrow the government with
typewriters, monographs and bur-
led barrels of literature, when DEM
ocrats and republicans buckled on
their armor, took out their shooting
irons and turned the little town
of Cicero into a miniature Mexico,
while the voters of that Chicago
suburb were trying to decide who
should collect the graft from the
bootleggers for the next few years.
Republicans To Get the Graft.
When the smoke Of batrle cleared
away and the dead and wounded
taken to the undertaking 'parlors
and hospitals, The republicans were
victorious. Thomas J. Buckley was
elected collector. If there ever was
anything in name, it is in the col
lector's in Cicero. It is stated that
a man who cannot save 100000 in
four years as collector in Cicero
should be in home for the feeble
minded.
The republicans have ruled Cic-
ero for years and are running il
as wide open town. In the past
they have divided the spoils with
the democrats. This year, the DEM
ocrats decided to place ar indeberd-
ent ticket in the field and the shoot
ing began.
The democrats ran on a more
liberal ticket than that Of their OPP
ponents. They promised a reduc-
ton on the protection rate per bar
Continued ON page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03
SAGE OF EMpORIA is
URGING CANNING OF
TAX DODGER MELLON
Especial to The Daily Worker,

EMPORIA, Kans., April g.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
will be the next cabinet officer to
walk the plank William Allen
White, editor of the Emporia Ga
zette, said in his paper today.
''If he stays aboard he will sink
the ship" White said.
"The roar that forced Daugherty
and DENLY will be a whisper COM
pared with what Mellon will get
when the country knows what he
has done. following his personal at
titude, toward the laws which are
entrusted TO him."
White said that Mellon belonged
to that wing Of the party which did
not believe in the prohibition law
and time and again he has scoffed
at the law, ignored the law and bent
IL to uses which were questionable"
Mellon also belongs to that wing
OF the party which believes that
taxes should be paid largely as
possible by a per capita average,
and that the rich should not be
taxed according 70 their great debt
to the government for protecting
their wealth and aiding them in its
accumulation, the editorial said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03

WEEKS, DAUGHERTY, GOFF, HAYDEN in
100000 AIR PLANE DEAL, SAYS SCAIFE

D.
stag Arpane
men of
M Guy
o artn Anpn
he al in o
beer Seattle said
IS
in to Russian
ovrth the Hungara Soviet Republic.
o of Wa Weeks
cabm of has to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03
new LIGHT ON
.DAUCHERT
.MITSUI DEAL
Agent Says Jess Smith and
DaughSfy Knew Facts

WASHINGTON, April a.
Charges that the Standard Air
craft Corporation, a Japanese
financed firm which built air
planes for the United States
during the war, communicated
American aviation secrets to
Japan were made before the
senate Daugherty investigating
committee today by Captain H.
L. Seattle, former Department
of Justice agent.
Seattle submitted reports by
naval intelligence officers pur-
porting to corroborate his
charges.
Seattle Investigates Fraud.
Scaife's charge was made during
his testimony alleging that the gov
eminent had overpaid Mitsui & Com
pany and the Standard Aircraft Com
pany more than S6,500,000 for air
plane construction and that Daugher-
ty had failed to recover the money.
Castor B. Means recently told the
committee that he received 100 $1,000
bills from a representative of Mitsni
& Company for Jess Smith, Daugh-
erty's close personal friend.
The committee examined Seattle in
detail concerning his investigation of
the aircraft corporation, which he
previously charged were blocked by
officials of the Department of Justice.
Senator Wheeler, Montana, read in
to the record impeachment charges
against Daugherty in the House in
1922 relating to his alleged failure to
prosecute the Standard Aircraft Com
pany.
Daugherty Got Report.
Scaife said that Daugherty was
given a personal report on the alleged
fraudulent transaction of the Stand
ard Aircraft Company.
who was present." asked Wheeler
Jess Smith,"
1.-THE same Jess Smith who got the
500, 000?"
Paul Rowland, counsel for Daugh-
erty, objected to the remark and
Wheeler withdrew his statement.
Taking up the Roma disaster at
Norfolk, Va, Scaife said he con-
sidered this accident a good field for
investigation by the Department Of
Justice.
Scaife then read an audit which he
said showed an overpayment Of $5,-
000, 900 to the Wright-Martin corpora
ton.
II think that we should have these
men indicted by grand jury" said
Scaife.
"What men?" asked Moses.
"John w. Weeks, secretary Of war;
Charles Hayden, president of the
Wright-Martin company; Harry NJ
Daugherty, ex-attorney-general, and
Guy d. Goff, his assistant" said
Scaife.
Daugherty Refused 70 Prosecute
Replying to questions by Senator
Wheeler, Scaife said that he had laid
all Of his reports and charges before
Daugherty who promised to prosecute
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-03
TRADE UNIONS IN
S TEL DISTRICT
FIGHT DAVIS LAWS
Kluxers and Royal
Riders Standing Alone
BY WALLACE METCALFE.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

YOUNGSTOWN, o., April 2.-The
Mahoning County Labor Congress
went on record opposing the selective
immigration laws sponsored by Secre-
tary Davis now before the powers
that rule in Washington, ID. c.
Resolutions were adopted and pub
lished in both of the daily papers as
well as in the Labor Record, official
organ Of the labor movement in this
section, condemning the passage of
the immigration laws.
Seated By Labor Body.
Three delegates from the Council
for the Protection of Foreign-Born
Workers were seated by the Mahoning
County Labor Congress as fraternal
delegates and will cooperate with
the labor movement in combating
passage of the laws. =
About the only organization favor
ing' passage of the immigration laws
in this section Of the steel district is
the Ku Klux Khan and its sucking
called the "Royal Riders of the Red
Robes" whose members lately were at
tendants at a meeting of the Knights
of Lincoln, the colored Khan, who's
imperial wizard, known as Rev. Rus
sell, departed for parts unknown af-
ter his record in N. Y. state prison
was made known and after he had
victimized several score members Of
his race,
The only thing left behind by the
very Reverend Russell was a photo Of
Lincoln and a bad taste in the mouth
Of his dupes.
Negroes Are Invited.
Negro organizations have been in
vited to send delegates to the Council
for the Protection Of Foreign-corn
and at the next meeting several or
CARNATIONS will be represented.