Newspapers / The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, … / May 30, 1924, edition 1 / Page 5
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Gilead, Troy, Monture Carthage, Sanford, Apex and Cary Leaves Selwyn Hotel Charlotte 7:30 a. m. 2:00 p. m. Leaves Yarborough Hotel Raleigh 7:30 a. m. i . . ■ 2:00 p. m. *■ I I f DID YOU KNOW YOU COULD SAVE p^E "HOUR AND THIRTY MINUTES ON A TRIP TO RALEIGH IN OUR BUS?! ;OUR CARS * .... . ‘iis hr* •-v>>«A-,!v'' j ■ ri'.v -..l ARE ALL NEW AND EQUIPPED TOMAKELONG DR^ESA REAL PLEASURE. YOU MAY FEEL SURE OF PERFECT. SAFETY WHEN RIDING WITH US, AS OUR DRIVERS ARE WELL EXPERIENCED. ♦ LINE Phone 4557 SENSE FROM CONGRESS "I believe that it it the duty to act now to relieve the postal work , er from the ever-increasing cost of living”—Representative Adoph J. Sabath of Illinois!, in Speaking in Support of Bill id increase Pos tal Workers’ Pay. i "The laboring man goes out. upon a strike even as a soldier goes into the front-Jlne trench to. fight for his couhtryi, fighting not for himself but for all common men, that their labor may be made to yield a just return, and their fu ture be assured. Qf course the strike costs him more than any body else.”—Representative Geo. Huddleston of Alabama, in Speak ing on Howell-Barkley Railroad Bill. "What have the American peo ple a right to demand of their transportation system? The pub lic of the United States have a right to two things-*—efficient ser vice and reasonable charges.”-— Reprseentative C. F. Lea of Cali fornia jn Speaking on Transpor tation Act. Jl; WORKERS—Be sure to read Bailey's full page political Ad in this |ssue. Your attention is respectfully called to the fact th&t Ifle Raleigh man comes clean pbr the eight-hour day. Readi if and be convinced.—adv. Twelve thousand coal miners in Pittston-Wilkes-Barre district strike. Hou.se of Commons rejects pro posal to nationalize Great Britain’s mines. - WORKERS—Be sure to read Bailey's full page political Ad ih this issue. Your attention is respectfully ealled to the fact that the Raleigh man conies dean for the eight-hour day. Read it*»d Red Revolution! Its Machine, Scope, Aims and Methods BY CHESTER M. WRIGHT. ViOH) i|n ,eTie*bf Abrt article*’ there 'will be an effort to set forth ' a description of the redrutccbineat Work. Every f»et fiwm iwiH . • ireit upo»ampl* eridcpcc, These articles arp not written tor, al§MB->,iJ. •■•"lit purposes, but,.fo£, the purpose of popreying,infSWWP-. h ■mre written on a foundation, of long study and the exanfination of >• hundreds of official communist dociiiiients. Questions directed to " the writer* in care of this newspaper, will'bir answered. r ' Article No. 3. ^ . MOST important of the organizations in America working in affiliation to and under direction of the Moscow revo lutionary general staff is the Worker’s party-of Amercia. C. E. Ruthenberg is secretary of this organization. He also is a mtember of the .executive committee of the Red Interna tional. ’ Moscow? rulership is made plain by Ruthenberg. In a proclamation printed in The Daily Worker, pfficial Communist organ, on March 5, 1924, Ruthenberg naid: “In guiding the Workers* party the Communist Inter national is guiding the struggles of the American workers, for it is upon the principle^ laid doWn by the Communist international and policies it has enunciated as the means to Win the support of the workers for those principles, that there will develop the mass movement of the Ainerican Workers through which the struggle against capitalism! wall be won in this country.” Ruthenberg continues: “On the morrow; when the time is ripe, the Communist Interntionl will raise the new slogan of a soviet government and dictatorship of the proletariat and lead the workers in their final struggle for power,- even as it today leads them in preparation for that struggle. Hlail to the leadership of the Communist International.” In addition to the Workers' party other red political or ganizations are the Communist party, formed for illegal, un derground Work; the Federated Farmer Labor party, formed to propagandize a larger circle of1‘farmers and wae earners; and the now1 pojected farmer labor party to be found at St. Paul June 17, to enmesh a still larger circle. For direct work in the trade unions the Communists have the so-called Trade Union Educational League, headed by W. Z. Foster. -This name was originated by a bona fide union label organization and appropriated by Foster for reasons of his own. „ . Foster’s League is affiliated to the Red Trade Union Inter national. “The Communist International (which? ri|les the Red Trade Union International) is now marshalling its forces for ihe final assault upon capitalism;” said Foster in the Daily Worker on March 5,1924. - • Foster has The Labor Herald ashis official ,$rgan. Sub scriptions to this publication serve as dues. * # The Friehds of Soviet Russia is the American organization of the Soviet M. 0.‘ P. R. (International Workers' Relief). This organization conducts continuous propaganda partly [undrfr the guise of relief work. It is looked upon by ^ soviets as perhaps the mjost important body in America^ ^since it beari credentials from the politbureau. The significance of this may be understood betetr wfien it is known that tlfe Moscow secret service abroad also is credentialled by the politbureau. A comm'unist sports league also exists*?' Theaorganization of red propaganda w,opk among Women is perhaps looser on the surface, but far reaching under the surface. Women who either are red outright, or who are red sympathizers and apologists hold important positions in some Of ike most im portant organizations of Women. Other American organizations that fit into the red inter national propaganda sbheme are the Federated Press, the Garland Foundation and the National Civil Liberties Union. Foster holds office in each of these. ? Next week the tactics of these organizations will be dis cussed. —-__ ■ ■■ - l ------ A MASTER STROKE IN BUYING Seldom Equalled In Real Values Our Ready-to-Wearftuyer’s recent trip to New. York secured values in Silk Dresses exceedingly fortunate for us—and you. Dresses of beauty, attractiveness. In fabrics of the latest materials'and styles that are fascinating—and the prices are surprisingly low! for these quality silks. ! The New Silk Dresses Wonderful /Tub Silks, Pretti est Sports Silks, Finest Roco Crepes, the new) Ripple Cines, Exquisite Newi Voiles and English Broadcloth. Straight line effects, panels and drapes, roll, Peter Pan, Tuxedo and other neck lines. Truly you have the opportunity of securing the most capti vating styles, scarcely tw!o alike, styles for every occasion, in this w-onderful assortment of beautiful Silk Dresses. There is everything you could Wish for—and the prices are always under— f $9.95, 114.95 $19.95 NEW SUMMER FROCKS Copies of Higher Priced Models Irresistible Summer frocks of colorful, plain and figured voiles—dotted swisses, linens, etc. Made up in captivating styles, trimming, modes, patterned of the finest Summer frocks. To see this assortment of beautiful Tub Frocks—at the Belk prices—means „ that you will not confine yourself to buying one dress—it means you will buy5 more. $3.95, $4.95 $5.95 “J $6.95 COLOR IS THE FASHION MESSAGE OF SCARFS te colorful scarf is to the sports costume;whit'the dainty neckpiece is to the strictly ilored dress or suit. Here you will find variety and quality in the newest sport scarfs, e long, plain scarfs, the fancy stripeS^itiickplaids^ >in all the sports colors— i || Sleeveless and Short Sleeve Sweaters 11 i; . • i In the New* and Fascinating Styles Vf • Fashioned of mohair and glos, lustrous and light weight. “ These sweaters can be had here in four or five smart styles .—slip-over with flat collars. Contrasting binding and Mah Jong embroidered monograms. Tuxedo coat models with three-button contrasting stripe borders. Sip-over with deep borders in tWo-tone designs. V-neck i > collarless golf coat models, three-button ,and stripe borders obtainable in canary, maize, FrencTTblue.,and wfoite— $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $3.95 to $5.95 500 Sport and Street Hats A Fascinating. Group. ; v iiafly prited. Typical sport hat sexceedipgly smart in their chic shape lot and gay colors, and, too, in this collection are a num ber of lovely hats that are appropriate to grace eithei* the sports and the afternoon costunie, as the occasion may require.—and the values are i-3 to 1-2 less than regular— V $2.95, $3.95 *“> $4.95 Ask to see a Line^of New Sport Hats wo^th $3.00 to $4.00 at^_ $1.95 BELK BROS. CO. T ™'vX,ot I BELK BROS. CO. imm* ofa* urn it.- ■■ ■ "
The Charlotte Herald (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1924, edition 1
5
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