davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
Thousands Join
Norway's Red May
Day Festivities
Especial to The Daily Worker


KRISTIANIA, May 2. (By Mail -
The list Of May celebration this year
all over Norway was greater than ever
before. In Kristiania 10000 partici-
pants paraded in the afternoon. The
red boy scouts led the procession and
sang their parade song: I'VE swear
the oath of faithfulness in circle
around the red banner and fight like
heroes for liberty and bread. Our ban
ner waves proud and red. Forward to
victory or death. On guard, you red
scouts of the proletariatl"
Ole o. Liam, the president of the
Federation Of Labor spoke He said
that the labor organization formed the
large and strong united front of the
workers, that they were fighting a
three-headed monster, the government,
the banks and the employers associa-
ton. He explained the evolution of
the present conflict, the greatest the
Norwegian labor movement had ever
experienced.
Tryggve Aakervik recalled the
bloody May 1st in Chicago 3S years
ago, and urged the workers to stand
behind the military strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
CALL TROOPS
TO QUELL KHAN
FIGHT FESTIVAL
Notre Dame Police Break
Heads of Klaners

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 21-state
troops may be called out to keep or
der here where Ku Klux Klaners and
anti-klaners have been fighting since
Saturday when the Khan forces began
arriving for a MAY festival" The
festivities have been confined almost
entirely to battles.
Last night the Khan headquarters
were raided by the "anti" forces and
a fiery cross was destroyed. Mounted
police backed by the entire city force
battled everybody. The mounted men
rode into the crowd and used their
clubs with force and gusto. Several
people were sent to the hospital as a
result Of the mounted police brutality
The Khan has gathered itself in Is
land Park and no one is permitted
there except thru the good graces of
Khan officials. Newspaper men were
closely followed when they finally
managed to get permission to inspect
the Khan camp.
One young man who managed to
get past the guards stationed at the
entrances of the Khan camp, was shot
at several times and escaped only by
More trouble is expected from the
Klan who have not given up their in
teltion Of holding night parade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
Roosevelt Opened
Way For Communism
L. A. Doctor Charges

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May I'll
Roosevelt was given a new role by
DR.. Granville MACEDONIAN, newly elect
ed president of the California Medical
Association. The doctor said, in adj
dressing the annual state convention
here, that Roosevelt and his follow
ers opened the way for slow and
persistent attack upon our constitu-
tional growth by the pestilent, de-
structive, radical insects of socialism,
communism, and sovietism, which
threaten to destroy it,"
Bryan and Wilson also shared in
the doctors denunciation. He called
them the quacks, chiropractors, natur-
opaths of the body polite. He OBJ
jected to the gland operations on the
constitution and electronic treatment
of social ills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
". S. Ambassador In
Leaving Japan Blames
His Mother-in-Law

TOXIC, May 21.-Japan is bidding
a fond farewell to American Ambassa-
dor. Woods, convinced he is leaving as
result of the Senate's immigration
legislation.
The Japanese Foreign minister and
other high officials lauded Woods, de-
claring few Americans had so endear-
ed themselves to the hearts Of the Jap
anese. They recalled his services
during the earthquake.
To the United States, Ambassador
Woods declared:
Il regret the necessity Of leaving
my post and retiring, but the health
of my mother-in-law, Mrs. Marchand,
requires that she return to the Unit
ed States and l feel should be with
her.
"The excitement of the earthquake
produced serious effect upon her
health, which had been failing and
caused a case of aggravated heart
trouble"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
MYSTERY CLOUDS
HUGHES LATEST
CHINESE PUZZLE.
Secretary May Soon
Wake Up
ny The Federated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 21.--Mystery
still shrouds the meaning Of Secre-
tary Hughes latest note to the
Chinese government, reminding Pek-
ing that China is held by the powers,
under Resolution XII, Of the Wash
ington Conference Of 1922, to be re-
sponsible to the powers-which did
not, of course, include Russia-for
her disposal Of control Of the Chinese
Eastern Railway. This mystery cen
ters upon the meaning Of Hughes
statement that Russian interests are
among those which China must ac-
count for, in any dealing she may
have with Moscow regarding the road.
The Chinese Eastern was built by
the Russian imperial government,
some % years ago as the result Of a
treaty with China under which the
Chinese were to subsidize a Russo
Asiatic Bank which, when established,
was to own the stock of the pro-
posed railroad. Stock in the bank
was divided between the Russian and
Chinese governments, and Russia adj
vanced the funds with which to build,
maintain and operate the line. 1t
was agreed that China should be
privileged to buy back the stock Of
the road from the bank, at the end
Of a period of years, by paying off the
costs OF construction and any deficits
in maintenance and operation that
may have been borne by the Russians.
Count White, then premier, proceeded
to lavish money on the enterprise,
to a degree which soon made it I'M
likely that China could ever buy Rus
STA OFF.
During the Allied and American in
PREVENTION in Siberia in aid Of Kol-
chak, and for some time afterward,
the Allied Technical Board was in
actual control Of the Chinese East
ern's finances, altho the remnants Of
Kolchak's reactionary forces con-
tinued, and are reported to still con-
tinue, to operate the line and keep
both the railroad and the bank from
coming back into possession of the
government OF Russia. 1t is over
these investments of the Russian gov
eminent, withheld by diplomatic
chicanery, that the Russo-C Chinese ne
gotiations, involving recognition Of
Moscow, have been delayed.
Inquiry here as to whether Mr..
Hughes proposes to indefinitely main
tain a Russia" in the Offices Of the
Russo-Asiatic Bank and the Chinese
Eastern Railway which is at war
with the Russian government recog-
nized by Britain, Italy and other
powers, remains unanswered. He
blandly asserts that he is safeguard
ing the interests of all outside nations
in China's stewardship Of the road
since the Allied board gave it up. The
new French government may force
him to guess again, as France was his
ally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
BRITISH BIRD
STARS IN UNIQUE
RADIO CONCERT
Over Million Fans Hear
Nightingale

LONDON, May 21-A nightingale
sang in moonlit surrey thicket last
night and all England heard the song.
More than a million radio fans in
all parts of the country listened in"
as the clear notes of the feathered
songster, entirely unaware of its share
in the most remarkable radio concert
ever held, were caught in micro
phone and carried by land line to Lon
don, whence they were broadcasted.
1t is planned to repeat the concert
next week, if the nightingale will sing
and it is hoped that radio fans of
the United States may hear.
The scene at Oxted, near which the
experiment took place was remark
able. Several nightingales had been
coaxed to thicket, where they were
accustomed to nest A microphone
had been concealed in bush.
Tiptoeing softly about the garden
near Where the little songsters were
nesting, Miss Beatrice Harrison play
ed several soft notes on a cello.
Suddenly the nightingale's clear
song burst on the moonlight air. The
cello accompanied it for a few min
utes, then ceased and the nightingale
sang on alone.
Jazz bands were stilled thruout the
county and all other broadcasting sta
lions ceased operating while everyone
tuned in to catch the song.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
MILLIONAIRE BOOTLEGGER DELIVERED
THE DOUGH BUT DAUGHERTY AND
co. DID NOT DELIVER THE GOODS
BY LAURENCE TODD

(StaH Correspondent OF The Federated Press
WASHINGTON May 21-George Remus, millionaire whole
sale boogger of Cincinnati reported by the prison schoomaser
being treated privileged guest Atlanta pententiary
takes the stand before Senator Wheees investigating
the Daughery regime in the department of justice.
Remus AZ and chemist and lawyer by training
handled between 100000 and 100000 gallons whisky
alton the federal law but under the paid Daug
ertys friend Jess Smith, in year and half He testifes
convincing that when he bought his string of deres
Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana he introduced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
Hearst Gobbles Up
Another Daily; Watch
For Wizards Wall

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 21.-
The San Antonio News today print
ed the following:
"The San Antonio Eight, an after
noon newspaper here, has been pur-
chased by William Randolph Hearst,
according to adviees from New
York. Colonel DiehI of the Light,
refused to make a statement, either
denying or corroborating the report.
Hearst is reported to have paid
100000 for the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
Tobacco Workers
Attack American
Warehouse, Greece

ATHENS, Greece, May 20.-Locked
out tobacco workers at Saloniki and
police fought today with the result
that ten persons were injured. Cav
airy were called out to quell the dis
turbances when 10000 people marched
thru the streets. The American con-
sui, Leland b. Morris, was forced to
appeal TO the governor general to pro-
tect the American tobacco warehouse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
SWISS SOCIALISTS DEMANDING
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET RUSSIA
(Rosta News Agency.)

MOSCOW, May 21.-Berlin reports
that the Swiss Socialist Party wishes
to interpellate the Federal Council and
demand the restoration OF diplomatic
and economic relations with the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics.
The Neue Zuricher Zeitung writes
that it would be most desirable to put
an end to the Russo-Swiss conflict
arisen out OF the Conradi affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
Russian Cotton Thriving.

MOSCOW, May 21.--The Russian
cotton industry is expected to yield a
profit of eighty-flve million roubles for
the working year, in spite Of the prices
having reached lower level, accord
ing to an official report made to the
bureau of the State Planning Commits
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
CAN NOW BE SENT
OVER WIRES A FEW MINUTES AFTER
PICTURES OF INCIDENTS ARE TAKEN

NEW YORK May 21-This year. for the first time in the
history of national political conventions, people from the
OF action may be able to and hear the proceedings
ticay they well read about them.
AS result of successful the transmission
by the American Telephone Telegraph
announced today that pictures of the big conventions next
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 21.-Iar-
ward students with radical and liberal
sympathies will form a Left Wing
Club" to combat the spread of iron
bound conservative and scissor-bill
ideas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22

MOSCOW, May 21.-The magnetic
meteorological observatory at Irkutsk
(Siberia) reports that volcano has
become active in the Sayan mountains
near the Monda village, not far from
the Monaghan frontier.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Toilet Requisites

Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap,
large cakes. regularly 10c each,
THREE for 25c.
Pacquin Perfumes. special in
troduCtorv trial bottles of the
faNorite odors, selling at $3.50
To $3.50 an ounce, including
"Narcisse, "Pacu Ann
Der and Lilac, bottle. I5c.
Princess Pat Face Powder, all
tints. box. 81.
Princess Pat Rouge, in the
new shades, in metal box, with
puff and mirror. J9c.
Golden5erg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

An entirely new showing of stylish Squar
Wells, on octagon meshes with scroll borders
all wanted plain shades and combination coiors
Goldenberg s-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Grayier's Easter Lily Per
fumc, fragrant and lasting.
Regularly $1.G0 ounce. Csc
HudnUtS Three Flower and
Plaza Compact Powders. attraC-
tive metal boxes with mirror
and pun. at 81.
Denny and Denny's Myana
Face Powder. all tints. box 15c.
Daggett and Ramsdells Per
feet Cold Cream. %Jc jars. at
re.
Melha Toilet Waters. includ-
ine. Lily Of the Valley, Lilac,
I.ovmc. Bouquet and Nloiet,
bottle, 81.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Smart new spring suits for the
boys from to 10 years of age
fashioned of h-grade, all-wool
materials. in belted or plated
models, and straight-knee pants.
These suits come with one or two
pairs of pants.
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Hydrangeas at eSc S14e $17e, ST. es $298 and S3e8.
Rambler Roses at s. so, 81. .98 $34o and $3.98
Boston Ferns at ACC, CSC, ST. .o8 and $2.25
Ferns of other varieties 15c and 35c each
Baskets of Mixed Flowers at o8c
Cut Flowers including Carnations. Sweet Peas and Caen-
dulas popular prices.
nbergs- First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30
FRANKLIN READY
FOR CLASH WITH
WABASH METERS
BaptiSts Expect Hard Fight
Out of Little Giants Thurs
day Night,
a. Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. Jan. 3O.-Frank-
lin College is looking for a tight battle
here Thursday night at the local high
school gym when the Wabash five
comes to town Rumors have been
floating into Franklin that Coach
Vaughan Of the Little Giants has been
drilling on defense in strenuous work
outs.
The team from Crawfordsville al
ways puts. up a bitter struggle and
the Baptists are prepared for real
battle Defensive tactics, however.
have been used before against Frank
lin and the five always has managed
to break through.
The more the opposition concen-
trates on stopping the locals attack,
the fewer baskets have to be made, be-
cause the other team is not thinking
about making goals, but only of keep
ing the Baptists away. 1t makes a
lowe srcore. but as yet the final re-
suit always has been the same
Franklin victorious.
Franl1lin's lineup at the start will
be Vandivier and Cant, forwards; c.
Friddle, center; Ballard and Wood,
guards. The probable Wabash line
up will be Burdette and Englehart,
forwards; Chadwick, center; Wyatt
and Thorn. guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30
CANADA'S HOCKEY
TEAM SENSATION
CanuckS Are Speedy in 0Iym-
pic Competition.
BIZ United Press

By United Press ~
CHAMONIX, France, Jan. 30
Canada's spectacular hockey team,
which has been the sensation OF the
Olympic matches, continued its sweep
over all opposition here this morning
by defeating Switzerland, 80 10 u
England defeated Belgium, 20 to ),
in another Of the morning contests.
The Canadian team is considered by
most Of the critics here as being sure
of the championship. Nothing ever
has been seen in Europe to compare
with its dazzling speed and brilliant
execution.
The American hockey team. making
its second start III the Olympic cham
pionship matches, defeated France. p
to 0. late today. The Americans had
an easy time winning, but failed to
show form comparable with the Cana
dian team.
At the completion Of the curling
championship England had totaled the
greatest number Of points and won
the championship.
The ski jumping contests, the most
spectacular event Of the winter games,
started today under the most ideal
conditions.
Thorliff of Norway won the first
event on the ski program when ne
finished first in the fifty kilometer
marathon race. His time was 3:44;32
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30
JACKSON DENIES
CROOKEDNESS IN
SCANDAL SERIES
Joe Says He Played Honestly
and Was Unaware of
Mates Plans.
BIZ United Press

Dy CHtbSU russ
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 3o.--Charging
that players implicated in the 1919
worlds series scandal had used his
name in connection with the alleged
throwing Of games without his per-
mission, "Shoeless'' Joe Jackson took
the stand in his damage suit for back
salary against the Chicago American
League Baseball Club in Circuit Court
here late Tuesday and denied he had
played dishonesty in the much-dis-
cussed series.
Jackson testified that after the
series ended, he was given an envelope
and told it contained money about
which he had known nothing up to
that time, He told about going to- see
the White Sox officials regarding this
matter, but that they had told him to
"go home"
Two newspaper men, who covered"
the 1919 series, took the stand in de-
Tense of Jackson and testified that as
far as they could see. Jackson played
great baseball and that not at any
time during the series did they see
anything which would indicate he
threw" games
George B. HudnaI. attorney for the
White Sox, however. said jackson was
not discharged because Of his in
ability to play good baseball. but be-
cause of "crookedness" IN the 1919
series.
Judge Gregory overruled the mo-
ton of White Sox attorneys TO dismiss
the case on a demurrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30
CHAMPION HOPPE
ON SHORT END IN
EXHIBITION HERE
Loses Cue Match When
Schaefer Springs Long
Run of 297.

Young Jake Schaefer Uncorked more
cue thrills Tuesday night and he de-
feated Willie Hoppe, worlds balk.line
champion, in their Indianapolis exhibit
ton. The total score for the two day
program was: Schaefer, 1000; Hoppe,
1,444
Schaefer hung up a string Tuesday
night that made the eyes of the spec
tators stick out. He closed with an
unfinished run Of 297. 1t required only
FIVE innings for Jake to score 400
points.
Hoppe averaged So Tuesday night,
but this high mark wasn't in the run
ming with Schaefer's average of so.
The cue artists played their 1900
point exhibition here in four blocks
1t was the best exhibition of billiards
ever staged in Indianapolis. Hoppe
registered a run of 2S5 Tuesday after
noon.
Harry Cooler arranged for the visit
Of the cue masters here and each ses-
sion drew capacity crowds to the Occi-
dental parlor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30

Cincy TWirIer Spends Winter
in Easy Fashion.
By NEA Servtce


CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-Pete Dona-
hue of the Cincinnati Reds is one of
the games greatest pitchers His
only falling is lack of strength, for
Pete is a rather frail chap. He is
constantly trying to remedy his one
failing.
It didn't take Donahue long to prove
he was a real pitcher. even if he
wasn't an iron man physically.
Realizing t. Donahue would be of
much more value to the Reds with
ten or fifteen pounds added to his
frame he is taking life easy on the
coast at the expenses Of the Cincin-
natl Club, so the story goes.
Manager Moran has received word
from Donahue that the balmy climate
Of California and the life of retired
millionaire is putting on many extra
pounds of weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30
PAUL BERLENBACH
IS LIGHT HEAVY
K. O. Artist Is Out Of Middle
weight Division,

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Just when
Il seemed the middIeweight class was
about to be blessed with lusty'
bouncing. slam-barg boy. to enliven
that gloomy household on Tin Ear
Terrace. there comes a confusion OF
orders and the little stranger arrives
at the house next door.
Paul BerIenbach, who stopped
Frank Carbone in Madison Square
Garden, scoring his twenty-thlrd
consecutive Knockout thereby, proved
to be a light heavyweight and not a
middleweight at all.
This caused some gloom among the
customers who had hoped for fight
ing rniddleweight who would be re
uoiniscent of Stanley Ketchel, Bob
Fitzsimmons and other great ones OF
the now decadent class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30
FIVE TITLES co
TOH. A. c. BOXERS
IN CITY TOURNEY
Brightwood A, C, Cops Three
Crowns - A, Hunt and
Dodd in Good Scrap,
City Amateur Ring Champs

F'1yweight-Cox Oh. A. C.)
amweight-watson III. A. c.
erweight-Schmedel (B. A c..
Hghtweight--A. Hunt Oh. A. c..
terweight--Kepner Oh. A. c..
Aiddleweight-I.ew CB. A C.A
Light ywdght-Afulholland Oh
A c..
vyweight-Fow1er Oh. A. c..
The Hoosier A. @. accounted for five
Of the city titles in the different classes
in the amateur boxing tourney com
pletad Tuesday night at the South Side
Turner Hall
The H. A. c. battlerg are champions
In the bantamweight. lightweight. well
terweight. light heavyweight and
wood A. c. won in three classes. fly
weight, featherweight and middle
weight.
A. Hunt, Dodd Battle
In one OF the best bouts OF Tuesday
evenings milling A. Hunt and Dodd.
both of the H A. c.. fought a slam
bang go in which the former was given
the decision.
Kepner of the II. A c. proved the
puncher Of the party. He put both OF
his opponents away by technical
knockouts in the first rounds.
Cox, Brightwood hyweight, pOked
Daily too often with a left 1ab and won
the decision and title.
No Opponents
Lewis, Brightwood middleweight,
won by default. and Mulholland, II A.
c. light heavy. and Ward Fowler, H.
A. c. heavyweight, retained their
crowns with no opposition.
The summaries of Tuesday bouts
follow:
1 6;l g; s, r.l detauitsd
feated Daily III. A. o., three rounds.
1S-Pound-Wat tn A. CT defeated
Langen III. A. CT three rounds.
126-Pound-T- Hunt III A. o. defeated
Kane Oh. A. CO. three rounds. Schmedel
tB A. c. defeated T. Hunt, four rounds.
5-Pound-Mschmsye (B. A. c. de-
faulted to A. Hunt III. A. o.. Dodd Oh.
A, c. defeated Stokes Is. s. IT,, three
rounds. A. Hunt (H: 4: c. defeated Dodd
-Pound---Kapner III. A. o. won by
technical knockout over Oliver (B. 4. o.,
first round. Kepner won by technical knock
out over johnson g. s. IT,. first round.
16o-Pound-RslDh Oh. A. c. defaulted to
Lewis (B. A. C).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30

After about twelve seasons with the
Dodgers, during which time ne
caught world series games, Miller
tried the managerial game last year
and piIoted the Atlanta Southern AS
sociatiop team. He took a regular
turn behind the bat for Atlanta
Played With Manual
The big Dutchman" received his
baseball start on indianapolis lots and
with the Manual Training High
school nine. He was also football
pIaver at Manual. Leaving Indianapo-
lis. he played minor league ball, and
his work caught the eyes of Brook
lyn scouts.
Once established with the Dodgers,
Miller made good at Brooklyn for
many. seasons. He has made his home
in Brooklyn for a number of years
but has made frequent trips to In
disnapolis to visit his parents and
hometown friends.
Three Catchers on Roster
Manager Bush now has three
catchers, Krueger, Miller and Dixon
and he. believes the club is set in that
department. One of the receivers may
be dropped after the season gets
under way.
". c.. Smith. Jr., vice president of
the Indians, returned to the city late
Tuesday. He said his father, W. c.
Smith, ST., president Of the Tribe,
,.-,f5 Mt rot11r-y1 until late in
February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-30
viii be given out.

The regular season games win be
over by that time as it is just one
week before the sectional Journeys,
which will be played at flfty-two diff
ferent places on Feb. 20 and March l.
On that ewenEful Feb. 20 the board
Of control OF the l. II. S. A. A. will
meet at the lincoln Hotel in this city
and the pairinas will be ready at II
o'clock that morning.
The complete cards of f1fty-two sec
tionals Will be- drawn up and the Of
f1cials in each meet selected.
At this time there are numerous
coaches who gather in Indianapolis
to know just what they viii have to
go up against.
A number Of the sectionals Will be
lighter this season, with four addi-
tional centers chosen. Indianapolis
hes tho largest entry of any in the
State, with seventeen entries from
Marion County.