davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-16

WANTED-Maid for general work,
and cleaning. Memorial hospital.
Phone 178. 1t
, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE-Four room house on
66x125 IT. lot, on Maple St. An
excellent income property. In
quire Oil w. Maple St. 1O-9-tf
, 1924-10-16

WANTED-Woman wants work by
the hour. Phone 3S3R or call at
18th and Cherry. 2-T-24"
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT - 2 furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Inquire 1928
N. It'll.
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT Four room furnished
apartment. Also a sleeping Dom
Inquire $40 No. 9th St., Phone
170R.
, 1924-10-16

WHO WANTS TO ADOPT an eight
year old boy, brown hair and
brown eyes? Very bright In school.
Mother Is unable to provide for
him and wants her boy to have
a good home and education. Ad-
dress Box r care Republican. "
, 1924-10-16

BRING ME your taxidermy work.
s. S. Wood, The Rawlins Taxi
dermist, 500 w. Spruce St.
, 1924-10-16

WANTED-Essex four coach. Good
mechanical condition. Notify this
office.
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Modern home.
to responsible people. Phone 520R
or inquire 1908 Eighth St.
10-16-1t
, 1924-10-16

Windshield Glass and Plate Glass of
all sizes for enclosed cars. We in
stall just like new.-H. Larsen.
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT-Sleeping room, outside
entrance; use OF bath. Inquire
SOL w. Spruce St.
FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished
sleeping room. mod
ern convenience. Close in. In
quire this office.
FOR SALE Large coal heating
stove. Inquire 813 Ninth St. or
phone 461W.
LOST-Green gold bar pin cluster of
grapes set in pearls in center. Re-
ward.-Mrs. Walton France.
PARTY WHO TOOK mans overcoat
from Masonic Temple in real of
hall next to ladies' dressing room,
Friday, Oct. 10th, return to Box
744 city, and avoid trouble.
Ncighbors Of Woodcraft will give a
dance Mt the North Star Hall, Elec-
ton night, November 4th. The
public cordially invited.
FOR notwithstanding in mod
ern home. Inquire 900 No. Ninth
or Phone 333R. 1916"
The greatest thing on the market
Storm door and screen door, COM
bined. Installed by H. Larsen.
CARD PARTY Mt the North Star
Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 4th Election
Day. Given by Neighbors of Wood
craft. Make table reservations
early.
FOR SALE-Long-Eakins Pop Corn
C~rispette Machine, practically new
good condition; also compound and
wrappers for 5000 packages. Pric-
ed reasonable. - e. V. Swearns,
box &c, Hanna, Wyo.
FOR RENT - Offices entire End
floor Cullen Music Co.
FOR RENT Four room furnished
apartment. Also a sleeping room.
Inquire $40 No. 9th St., Phone
17OR.
FOR RENT - 2 furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Inquire 1928
N. 18th. 4"
WANTED-Woman wants work by
the hour. Phone 3S3R or call at
18th and Cherry. 2-T-24"
WANTED-Essex four coach. Good
mechanical condition. Notify this
office.
WHO WANTS TO ADOPT an eight
year old boy, brown hair and
brown eyes? Very bright in school.
Mother Is unable to provide for
him and wants her boy to have
a good home and education. Ad-
dress Box r care Republican.
FOR SALE-4O0 tons native hay in
stack or baled, with pasture. Best
shelter and water or ranch or
Pass creek. Come look 1t over.
or write Perry Ault & Sons, Sar-
atoga, wyo. 1O-16-23
FOR SALE-Ford ton truck, cheap.
Reply to Box G care this office.
1O-16-tf
FOR RENT - Five room modern
furnished house. See Ralph New
ell at First Natl. Bank. 1O-16-1t
Windshield Glass and Plate Glass of
all sizes for enclosed cars. We in
stall Just like new.-H. Larsen.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Modern home.
to responsible people. Phone 520R
or inquire 1908 Eighth St.
1o-16-1t|
FOR RENT - 3 furnished house
keeping rooms. Phone 567R.
FOR RENT Three rooms furnish
ed for housekeeping, and four
rooms. un%furnished. Inquire 107
w. Buffalo or Phone CIV.
FAMILY BOARD-by day. week or
month. attractive rates. Business
and professional men and teach
ers welcome. Every convenience.
best of home cooking. Mrs. p. II.
Healy. corner Third and Maple
streets. city. 10-l6-tf
FOR SALE+Two room house. east
front, and garage. on " lots.
Price reasonable. easy terms. Lo-
Gated in ton hundred block on 9th
st. Apply at s24 N. sth or phone
l4sw. s-1s-tf
MRS. C. w. MORGAN will have n
Bake Sale at the Service Grocery
on Saturday next. Oct. 18th.
FOR RENT - Sleeping room in
, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE-Ford ton truck. cheap.
Reply to Box G care this office.
10-16-tf
, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE-400 tons native hay in
stack or baled. with pasture. Best
shelter and water on ranch on
Pass creek. Come look 1t over.
or write Perry Ault & Sons, Sar-
atoga, Wyo. 10-16-23
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT - Offices entire End
floor Cullen Music Co.
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT - 3 furnished house
keeping rooms. Phone 567R.
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT - Five ROOF modern
furnished house. See Ralph New
ell at First Natl. Bank. 10-16-1t
, 1924-10-16

FOR RENT Three rooms furnish
ed for housekeeping, and four
rooms. u%nfurnished. Inquire 107
w. Buffalo or Phone 61W.
, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE-Two Dom house. east
front. and garage. on two lots.
Price reasonable. easy terms. Lo-
Gated in ton hundred block on 9th
st. Apply at 924 N. sth or phone
14sw. s-18-tf
, 1924-10-16

HAVE $4,000 to loan on property
close In. Address Box II. care this
office. .
, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE Simplex Gas Mangle,
used only six months. Call this
office. 1915 1929
, 1924-10-16

FAMILY BOARD-by day. week Dr.
month. attractive rates. Business
and professional men and teach
ers welcome. Every convenience,
best of home cooking. Mrs. p. II.
Healy. cWner Third and Maple
streets. city. 10-l6-tf
, 1924-10-16

MRS. w. II. IRVING agent Troy
Laundry. Salt Lake, phone 53DW.
Laundry collected on Monday. de-
hvcrcd Saturday. Down town Of.
ficc Irving TrRncfcr. II
, 1924-10-16

WANTED-Woman for ironing. In
quire sos w. Spruce st.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

at the famous old University of
Utrecht all his studies were directed
in this channel. He became a teacher
of higher mathematics In his alma
mater, still pursuing his studies and
stffi spending every available mo-
ment gazing into the heavens.
The outbreak of the great war
found Dr. Hubrecht and his family
living in Cambridge. England. the
doctor engaged in research work and
about to publish the thesis which
would place him in the ranks of
serious astronomers. He returned to
The Hague at once and, placing him
self at the disposal of the govern
ment, he was assigned a place In the
foreign Office and thus without much
choice in the matter he became a
diplomatist. For one trained in the
precision of mathematics and ac-
customed to the dependability of all
that concerns the stars, 1t has been
something of a trial to understand
the vagaries OF man, but the Neither
lands diplomat has gone at his task
with grim determination. He came
to Washington in 1919, and has
served several times and most Gc-
ceptably as charge d'affaires during
the several interims when Holland
was without a minister.
DIR. Hubrecht has recently been
transferred from this capital to
Madrid and will leave Washington
the first OF February.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

at the stars. An
evening or two at
the National OBJ
servatory in close
consultation with
the scientists in
charge will set
him on his feet
and make him pa
tient and tolerant I
with the mixed-up
AFFAIRS Of men.
For this pleasant
d 1 p | o M a I from
QueenWilhelmina's
r e a ] IN cherished
the ideal of be-
coming a great
astronomer e n d
Evening star., 1924-01-18

not finding the latter they finally
came to Washington and their case
was placed in the hands Of the Trav-
eler's Aid Society. The German en-
bassy was called into the matter and
the result was that Mrs. Bortells and
her boy were placed aboard the
train with tickets for Laredo, Tex, at
which place the head Of the family
was located through telegraphic COM
tionS
Evening star., 1924-01-18
FOLKS

! When DR.. Jams B. Hubrecht. coun-
selor of the Netherlands legation.
grows weary of mundane things. he
seeks comfort and Inspiration gazing
Evening star., 1924-01-18
PLEA OF DIRECTORS
FOR TRAVELLERS AID
Association in Need of Funds for
It's Work at Union
Station.
TO MAKE ANNUAL APPEAL
Workers Handle More Than 81, 900
f, Cases in Year.

The Travellers Aid Society is about
to make its annual appeal to the
people of Washington for funds with
which to continue its work at the
Union station, Arthur C. Moses. presi-
dent of the organization, announced
today.
At recent meeting of the board Of
directors, which has been held for
the purpose Of deviSing methods for
carrying on the work, some interest
ing points OF information were
brought out concerning the activities
Of the organization for the calendar
year which has just closed.
Report of Mrs. Holiday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Holiday, Union station
supervisor for the Travellers Aid, re-
ported that her workers handled more
;han $4,000 cases during the year.
While most of these were of a minor
nature, they still represented service.
An interesting comparison with the
1928 report shows that there were
l23 cases of runaway children, but
that this number dropped to eighty
IN 1928.
on the other hand, there was a de-
clded increase In the number Of cases
Of children travelling alone and prac-
tically a thousand such cases were
assisted in 1923, which was n much
larger number than the preceding
year.
A great many foreigners who can
not speak English are claiming the
attention of the workers at the Union
station. Nearly 500 of these were
helped during December
Desperate Cases Noted.
The desperation Of some OF these
cases is shown by the experiences of
Mrs. Louisa Bortells and her son, who
landed from German steamer at
New York a few days ago. They
were to have been met by her hus-
bands employer at New York, but
Evening star., 1924-01-18
S

The Overcoats are mostly in the new
box models, featured by the best clothes
shops; also some belted Ulsterette mod
els; big, warm listers for motoring and
fine dress Chesterhelds, mostly one
quarter lined, and with sleeve Innings OF
SINNERS Satin, your guarantee for the
best quality Overcoat sizes "a to a. A
deposit will hold any suit or overcoat for
later delivery. All sales final.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
Drape Wells
81 Each

Charming New Wells, in
semi-ctrcular. oblong ana
square effects. Shown in
tnss seasons newest solto
ana combination colors.
SPECIAL at SL0O.-PaIai.
Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-18
MEASURING UP TO
GLOVE VALUES

French Clace Kid Cloves
Two-clasp, pique and over
seam, Paris point and new en-
broidered stitchings, in all
wanted colors, black and white.
At $3.50, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Elbow Length Cloves
French Suede with two-toned
embroidered stitchings, in shades
of mode, fawn and French gray.
At $!9s pair.
Strap-Wrist Cloves
Extra long gauntlets, contrast
gore, fancy embroidered stitch
ings, in tan, brown, gray, black.
with white and white. At $3.50
pair.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

Cape Skin Cloves
Washable, fine lightweight
skin, but most durable for gen
eral wear, in shades of leather,
tan, brown, mode, beaver, fawn.
z-clasp at $3.50; Strap-wrist
Gauntlets, s. and $3.7S.
Novelty Cauntlets and
French Cuff Gloves
Latest styles and colorings al
1898 to $S.95 pair.
Fabric Gloves
of fine qualities and new styles.
Elbow lengths in all wanted
colors and stitchings, SI95 pair.
Strap-wrist Gauntlets and new
French cuff styles, 81 to s..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
BANKER PREDICTS
DAWES PLAN Will
Get PROSP ERITY
He Means Prosperity for
Bankers, of Course
(By the Federated Press. }

NEW YORK, Aug. William H.
Booth, president OF the international
Chamber of Commerce and vice-presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust company,
returning from Europe to New York
City where prosperity has waned con-
siderably since he left tells folks not
to worry, that prosperity will return
on the wings of the Dawes plan.
Booth admitted to interviewers that
prosperity might be a little slow in
coming but he said it would be all the
safer for being slow.
He thought, however, that the
Dawes plan was only a beginning
and that America was likely to par
ticipate to a considerably greater ex-
tent in the affairs of Europe. Other
leading denizens of Wall Street made
statements at the same time in be.
half of the agreement, among them
Guy E. Trip, chairman of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
company, who labeled the, Dawes
plan the greatest peace step that
has been taken since. the war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
BOSTON KIDDIES
MUST Get ALONG
WITHOUT NURSES
FLUTES Withhold Money
and so Are Canned
BY H. S. BLOOMFIELD.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Especial TO ne Dally WoTkeF)
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 24.-Fifty
trained nurses will go off the pay roll
Of the Community Health Association
on Sept. 1, and a further cut may be
necessary unless the Back Bay Tex
tile Mill and Shoe factory owners,
wallowing in sumptuous luxury, who
are the principal patrons Of this as
sociation, come across with a little
more money The executive STAFF is
also being depleted.
Upon the benevolences of these
chivalrous multi-millionaires who have
piled UP the profits from the surplus
wealth produced by their slaves, de-
pend the lives Of thousands Of infants
of the working class.
Mayor Curley has been forced to
take hand in this situation, in which
the responsibility of caring at least
for the children will be taken by the
city. Thus, the textile barons and
Back Bay coupon clippers refuse to
care for the children of their slaves
when profits are slow in coming in.
The city will take over the baby
hygiene work in the stations at
Charlestown, East Boston and the
North, South and West Ends. This
work will be under the direct super
vision of DR.. F. X. Mahoney, Commm
sioner of Health. That the work
among the babies is of undoubted i'm
portance is shown by the fact that
during the fourteen years during
which the work has been done, the
infant mortality rate in the city OF
Boston has dropped from 120.10 pei
1000 to S2.49. Thus, in 1923, the
lives Of 760 babies were saved which
would have been lost under conditions
of the present time. But in 1923 the
mills and shops were producing
profits. When there are no profits
the workers and their bac{cs can &c
to hell; this is the lessen from the
system of Capitalist Charity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
"Risks Of Capital"
Shown in New York
Industrial Mishaps
(By Federated Press.)

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Hazard-
GUS nature of building construction
work is indicated in the July report
for the state Workmen's Compensa-
ton Bureau just made public. The
141 industrial deaths for the month
are summarized by districts and not
by industries, but Commissioner
Shientag calls attention to the perils
of this class of labor when he says
that the 10 deaths in the Albany dis
trict show significant increase from
construction workers; for the in
crease in Syracuse fatalities to 26
he blames building construction work
particularly and he specifies that 2s
Of the n industrial fatalities in New
York City were occasioned by falls
is of which were from ladders, scat
folds and other elevations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
Pope to Crown Two
Nuncios With Red
Hats Next November

ROME, Aug. 24.-Monsignor Caret
ia, papal nuncio to Paris and Mon
signor Pacelli. papal nuncio to Munich
will be elevated to the cardinalate at
consistory in November, it was
learned at the Vatican today.
The Vatican is none too happy over
the turn affairs have taken in France,
tho 1t is not expected that the French
government will display any more
haste in making good its prediction
threats to withdraw the Vatican am
bassador than on it's promise to inn
mediately resume relations with So
Wet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
kindergarten Idea Spreads.

The Bureau Of Education tells us
that the kindergarten idea is taking
hold in many countries.
"Some of the recent publications OF
the Bureau of Education on that sub
ject have been translated into Janan-
ese especially for use in the Higher
Normal School for women at Tokyo,
and into Portuguese for the special
benefit of the teachers of Rio de Jan
GIRO. Brazil.
This translated in simple econom-
les means that more and more moth
ers are forced to leave their homes to
earn a livelihood in Japan and Brazil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
Millions Spent In
California Against
Syndicalist Crime

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-"Crime
has cost California s5O,OOO,O 900 during
the last year and will cost $40, 1000, 900
next year." said Clarence Morrill,, d.
rector state bureau OF identification,
to the convention of the California
division, init. Assn. for Identification.
A large amount has been spent under
the criminal syndicalism law, where
no offense except membership in la
Dor organization is charged.
Rating membership in the l. w. w.
as crime, the convention devoted a
session to Studies of the /. w. w.
organization, legality of evidence, and
preparation for successful presenta.
ton Of facts at trials"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
RUSSIA PROTESTS
TO CHINA; CLAIM
BOAT OWNERSHIP
Four Vessels Now Run
by White Guards
(Rosta.)


PEKIN, (by maiD M Karakhan,
the Soviet governments representa-
tive in China, has addressed a note to
the Chinese minister of foreign af-
fairs, asking that the Russian boats
which were stolen by the Whites
when when they escaped from Russia
be turned over to the representatives
of the Soviet government.
Four boats, Mongolia, Eldorado,
Ochotsk and Zaschitnik are at pres
ent in the possession of the Whites
in the Port Of Shanghai There are
about 900 armed sailors and officers
on the boats.
The note points out, that according
to the agreement getween the Soviets
and the Chinese government, no such
armed bands can be tolerated on
Chinese territory. The note further
points out that with the permission of
the Chinese authorities, the White
Guards are often going ashore in
Shanghai and are attacking represent
atives of the Soviet government, and
even plotted the assassination of the
representatives of the Soviet union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
Want Child Labor
Law to Squash All
Boss Competition
10y The Federated Press)

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-To kill unfair
youthern competition with New Eng
land cotton mills and to stop rob
bing of cradles" committee is being
organized in Massachusetts to insure
ratification by the state of the child
labor amendment to the federal con-
stitution.
"Only thru such an amendment can
Massachusetts hope to end the unfair
competition and the robbing Of Grad
les by southern mills" declared w.
H. O'Brien, who is promoting the
committee.
O'Brien makes no mention of the
fact that the principal owners of
southern mills are northern interests,
many of them owning New England
mills as well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25

.4.49o within the month, total
wage payments 1917 and aver
age wages 5.S3o. This brings
employment in the state 1927
below March with industrial
operations reduced at least
24%o. The average pay had been
reduced by more than an
eighth.
Wages Drop Per Cent.
Employment in New Jersey fell Al
per cent between June and July, total
wages IT per cent and average wages
81 per cent. This brings employment
in the state Ill per cent below March
with industrial operations reduced
LIB per cent. Percapita earnings dur
ing the same period decreased 5 per
cent.
Steel Wages Way Down.
The months reductions in certain
industries were unprecedentedly
sharp At Pennsylvania iron and
steel blast furnaces employment fell
1873 per cent, total wages 34.3 per
cent and percapita wages 1876 per
cent. Other sharp reductions in this
state were automobile employment
per cent, total wages ia per cent,
percapita wages 81 percent; heating
apparatus employment 1873 per cent,
total wages 22.4 per cent, average
wages 11.5 per cent; steel works and
rolling mills employment 81 per cent,
total wages 1928 per cent, percapita
wages rs per cent; foundries and ma
chine shops employment So per cent,
total wages 14.S per cent, perctpita
wages 10.1 per cent; clothing employ
ment 13 per cent, total wages 1913 per
cent percapita wages 7.9 per cent,
ETC., employment 5.6 per cent, total
wages II per cent, percapita wages
12.1 per cent.
New Jersey Nears Break.
Sharp reductions in New Jersey be.
tween June and July were automobile
employment 14.4 pei. cent, total wages
1871 per cent, percapita wages 81
per cent; steel works employment 81
per cent, total wages 16.1 per cent
percapita wages S.3 per cent, clothing
employment 81 per cent, total wages
1921, percapita wages ga per cent;
building materials employment is pei
cent, total wages 22.5 per cent, per
capita wages 5.5 per cent; boots and
shoes employment SO per cent, total
wages All per cent and percapita
wages 17.3 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
Professional Wobbly
Killer Out on Bail
in Murder Charges

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 24.-John
H. Vail, professional anti-I. w. w.
witness, now charged with the muir
der of Shasta county game warden
is at liberty on $4,000 bail. Bail up
to $4,000, all cash or real estate, has
been demanded several times for
workers charged with criminal syndi
calism. II is freely predicted that
Wallis trial will be farce and that
there is small chance of his convic.
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
ELECTION FIGHT
IN TEXAS HANGS
ON XII KLUx KHAN
Future of Hooded Order
May Be Decided
especial to The DAILY woRkER.)


FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. "a
With both the Ku Klux Khan candi-
date, Judge Felix D. Robertson, and
the anti-Klan candidate MA" Miriam
Ferguson, claiming victory in the
Democratic gubernatorial run-off, the
entire state of Texas is keyed up to
high pitch over the coming decisive
victory or defeat Of the hooded order
in this state.
Mrs. Ferguson, wife of the famous
anti-Klansman, is making her fight
on the basis of an anti-Klan, prohibit
tion enforcement platform and to vim
dictate "the political crucifxion Of her
husband"
Backs Down On Khan Program.
Robertson, feeling the anti-Klan
sentiment turnout the state, is say
ing that if he is elected he will
represent the citizenship of Texas
regardless of social or religious creed,
with tolerance and justice to ALL"
The slogan of Mrs. Ferguson, who
claims that she will have plurality
of $4,000 votes, is "Me for Ma"
Robertson, whose slogan is mo Ma
for Me-Too much Pa, claims con-
servative margin of 10000.
The election was held Saturday.
Nomination on the Democratic ticket
is virtual election to Office in Texas.