davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
No. Dakota Farmers
To Discuss Workers
Party Plan of Action
Especial to the Daily worker.)

\OpCCidl 70 INC OdiiJ WOINCly
WILTON, N. d., Aug. L. Besides
taking up such vital matters as organ.
ization and the party election cam
paign, the Wilton conference on Au-
gust 3rd will have an interesting pro
gram made up Of short talks on vital
subjects. as follows:
1. Party Tactics and Discipline
Comrade Knutson.
2. The Farmer and Communism
Comrade Husa
8. The LaFollette Illusion-Comrade
Trepp.
4. Why Sorlie and the League Can
Not Solve the Problems of the Farmer
in North Dakota-Comrade Martinson
5. The Problems of the Ignite Coal
Industry in North Dakota and How
Our Party Can Aid the Miners in
Their Present Struggles - Comrade
Coles.
6. The Russian Land System and
Land for the Users as Applied to
American Agricultural Conditions
Comrade Heck.
T. The Importance of the Farmer in
the Northumberland Barrett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
Jewish Workers in
Philadelphia Will
Picnic on Sunday

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1.-The
Philadelphia branch of the Jewish
Workers Relief committee has ar
ranged a picnic for this Sunday, Aug.
8, 1924, at Flaxman's farm, Church
Lane, Fox Chase.
The above organization has been
doing good work for Soviet Russia
during the past two years and its
affairs are well patronized by the
members and sympathizers of the
Workers Party.
The picnic is particularly well ar
ranged so that every one can spend
a few hours in the fresh air and have
good time among comrades and
friends. Games, amusements and re-
freshments are prepared. The admis-
sion is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
Union Miners Arrested.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Aug. L.
The union miners from the Bunker
mine at SCOTS Run coal field at
tempted to persuade the scab workers
now employed there to leave the
mine. The sheriff interfered, how
ever, in behalf of the scabs, and put
10 union workers in jail.
Sheriff Yost said: We'll enforce
the law to the letter We will break
up every gathering"
A good deal of trouble caused by
scabs and company gunner employed
to act against the union members has
been going on during the last month
In nearby town, Brady, the union
hall was burned by gunner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
PERSIA BOWS TO IMPERIAL u. S.
DEMANDS AND WILL PAY BILLS
1speeIaI 70 rhs paIIy worker,

WASHINGTON smans under the threat Of breaking dp
relation killing mbe, American
United
o he
to Konfed, the American minister
to Persia cabIed by him the department
nationals and diplomatic officials
f"consen lmbre
suggestion
American
RENAL n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02

send in that SUBSTITUTION T0day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
Russian Annolntments.

MOSCOW, Aug. 1.-Mr. Antonoff.
Ovseenko, formerly Chief Of the Polit-
ical Department of the Revolutionary
War Council, has been appointed
Plenipotentiary Representative of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to
Prague, Chekho-Slovakia, and Mr..
Kobetzky, Plenipotentiary Represen-
tative to Reval, Estonia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
In Rob,s State.

KENMORE, Wis, Aug. L. John
Adametz, farmer, was out $50 today
as result of a fine imposed on
charge Of watering milk. A cheese.
maker caused his arrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
Killed at Work.

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. Brad
ford Fields, as, head lineman for the
Union Traction Company, was dead
today, having been electrocuted when
he came into contact with a $4,000
volt wire while working on pole near
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

MONEY ADVANCED ON STOCKS
204 Marion st. FL iot-s4s6
lust orr End As. opp. Natl city Bnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Cosy Home
Beacon Realty Co

M sen- sS.s nNNeoN / M r sen,s,5a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES

-. b hereby given NAV ~, ~,
~ .trstiQn Haok gf AlErnH frr-
- Eirr county. Mashingt vn-
~ closed July Do le-l ~
.r-f.trauau m voters ot ~
i,qrrIrrt living within me
.sarlss cf thc rrnppsrd Male,
-s.,rt-f ~. lt and remain ries,9
sffrr thr special Water nis.
n rs election. Go hc held
rir ~ 1884
100 living within abe hguu
= ~. ia said proPosrd water Dis
~, assirinE tn vote af said So
.i.rtton must regisicr prior O.
~ cisss ot business tuN ~ is-N
A. FERGUSON county AUDITOR
King COUNTY, Washinston.
,.,,l this ieth day 20 July 1854
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
DODGE TO. Be
At
own SHOW HERE
Wroten-Hundley Motor
Company to Show Four
Attractive Models.
NEW BODY DESIGN
Four-passenger Coupe
Among Models Already
Bringing Spectators.

The Hundley Motor com.
pany, Dodge Brothers distributors, is
holding its own automobile show. Dur
ing this week, including evenings, the
latest Dodge models will be deliberately
displayed in the newly decorated sales
room of the Wroten-Hundley Motor
company at the corner of Broadway
and Eighth streets. it is announced
by Messrs. Wroten and Hundley. Four
Dodge Brothers special, fully equip
ped automobiles, consisting of the type
A sedan, touring car. roadster and the
new body design in the four passenger
coupe, which were exhibited at the
National Automobile Show at New
York, the Chicago and the San Fran
cisco shows will be displayed here.
Dodge Brothers exhibit has been one
of the outstanding features Of the
shows in which it has appeared this
year. The models are equipped with
balloon tires. The balloon tire, in
connection with the recently installed
55-inch underslung spring, renders the
riding quality of the ear second to
none, says Mr.. Hundley.
Some Special Equipment.
The special equipment consists Of
20-inch disc wheels carrying 80 by SIS
inch balloon tires, extra tire and tube,
front and rear bumpers, motormeter
and cap, step plates, side lights, rear
view mirror, switch for parking light
automotic windshield wiper, drap blue
Spanish leather upholstering, stop
light and nickle plated radiator. All
this equipment is considered standard
on these special models.
The bodies are mounted on the
Dodge Brothers standard chassis and
have the original Dodge Brothers bak-
ed enamel combined with a light pin
stripe encircling the body and wheels.
Of course, says Mr.. Hundley, it is I'M
derstood that these four specially
equipped cars are additions to the
line and will in no way conflict
with the standard models.
'These four models have proven to
be outstanding attractions in every
automobile show where they have been
displayed" says Mr.. Hundley, "and
it is the consensus of opinion of Dodge
Brothers and the dealers that the
demand for these will, no doubt, exceed
the production as it is now planned.
To Give Demonstrations.
"Dodge Brothers, is eauipping these
special models. have adhered strictly
: to their policy of conservatism and
there is no semblance of freakishness
in the appearance of the cars. Still
they are the last word in beauty.
"Wroten-Hundley Motor company
has arranged for. one of the specially
equipped touring cars to be on hand
to demonstrate the wonderful riding
qualities of the car and invites the gem
eral public to the weeks showing. The
service station and used car depart
ment will aslo be open and employees
will be in attendance to explain the
policies Of their company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
SUPPLY OF GENERAL
CORDS NOT FILLING
DEMAND, is REPORT
Hagnar Advised No. New
Dealers Will Be Appoint
ed for Three Months.

No new dealers will be appointed
by the General Tire and Rubber Com
pany during the next three months
due to the fact that difficulty is be-
ing experienced in supplying the de-
mand with present factory equipment,
according to the Hsgltr Tire and Bat
tery Company, local distributor Of the
General Cord. The General Tire and
Rubber Company is said to have been
the originator Of the balloon tire.
Advices received by the Hagner
Tire and Battery Company were re-
ceived last week that an addition was
being constructed to the General Tire
end Rubber Company's building in
Ohio and that another three months
would see new dealers being appoint
ed. The present demand for the Gen.
erai cord is exceeding the production,
according to the report. The local
demand, ascending to the distributor
here, is unusually great and the sup
Ply is way below it.
The General Tire and Rubber Com
pany manufactured what it called a
Jumbo" tire in 1916. From this, il
is said, the present balloon tire was
developed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
RABBIT "DOES 30"
Leads Motorist . Merry Chase One
Night Near jackson, Mich.

II had an interesting race with
Jack rabbit not long ago." says A. G.
Ieller, president of the Michigan State
Automobile School, Detroit.
We were driving at night along
the highway out west of Jackson. Sui
denly big buck rabbit jumped out OF
the bushes and streaked it down the
road ahead of US keeping full in the
glare Of the headlights.
Being curious TO know Just how
fast he could run 1 increased the speed
to well over 80 miles an hour with
out being able to gain an inch on him,
Sharp turns in the highway pre-
vented increasing the pace any more
and before we got on the straight road
again he had disappeared into the
bushes. However We had Mr.. Rabbit
doing better than so and seeming to
like it"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
KROTEN-HUNDLEY
TO HOLD SPECIAL
USED CAR SALE
Say Unusual Values Will
Be Offered Next
Week.

Special offerings will be made by
Charles B. Hanavan. manager of the
used car division of the Wroten-Hund-
ley Motor Company, Dodge Brothers
distributors. during this week when
the company is putting on its own
automobile show.
Mr.. Hanavan has been busily en-
gagged during the last month recondi-
doning cars and getting ready for the
sale. Other makes besides Dodge will
Sc offered at low prices, it is an
bounced. This is an unusual offer,
says Mr.. Hanavan. of high-srade used
cars at prices that assure great saw
ings to the public. Each car will have
a price tag marked in plain figures
and will be backed by the reputation
of the Wroten-Hundley Motor Com
pany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

give opportunity for thorough work
and necessary corrections. Each adj
vertisement, which covered three col
umns, twelve inches deep. depicted a
different mode of transportation and
a different message, but the slogan,
company emblem and picture of
Dodge Bros. remained unchanged
throughout the series. Liberal use Of
white space helped to make the adj
vertisements stand out from adjoin-
ing copy. The same thought and care
were used in preparing used car adj
vertisements which were run, in the
classified columns Of the daily pa
rers." 4. 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
with the definite aim of accom-.

with the definite aim OF accom-
plishing more through advertising
than merely keeping its name before
the public, the Wroten-Hundley Mo-
tor Company prepared a series of
distinctive advertisements covering the
general theme of transportation
from earliest days to the present"
says the article. Each of the ad
refreshments was complete in it
self, although part of series. Copy
for the advertisements was prepared
in conjunction with a trained adver-
Using man. 1t was planned and exc
cuted weeks ahead of time so as to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
odge Brothers owners fraternity as

Dodge Brothers owners fraternity as
just Jack" who has been connected
with the service division of Wroten-
Hundley Motor Company for the last
four years in the capacity of diagnos-
tician, has been promoted to the sales
division, the department to which he
has always aspired. He has always
been greatly admired by Dodge Broth
ers owners for the genial way in which
he has taken care of their minor diff
ficulties and his loyalty TO Wroten-
Hundley Motor Company has won him
the promotion which he so rightfully
deserves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Sells $50, 200. COO Worth Of Cars.

The Boston Post says: IAN idea OF
the tremendous power Of the automo-
bile business can be gained by the fact
that the total yearly business Of the
Greater New York agency for the
Buick car is greater than the gross
yearly receipts of any New York de-
psrtment store. The Buick Company
sells the New England district nearly
S30,O00,O 900 worth of cars year at
the present rate"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
ADS ARE COMMENDED
"Motor World" Tells OF Wroten.
Hundley's THAT All May hide"

Motor World, a publication for
dealers. jobbers and garagemen, pub
lished weekly in New York, carried IN
its February issue. story and pic
lures describing the recent advertis-
ing campaign, THAT All May Ride"
winch was put on here by the Wro-
ten Hundley Motor Company, dis
tributors of Dodge Brothers car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Twenty-Five at Luncheon.

More than % local automobile
equipment dealers were present at the
Wednesday noon luncheon of the Au-
tomotive Equipment Dealers Associa-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
$4,000 Cars Pass Daily.

Attention is called by the publicity
department of the Buick Motor Com
pany to the fact that $4,000 automo.
biles pass the corner OF Fifth avenue
and Forty-second street, New York,
every "a hours. 1t is pointed out that
these cars carry an aggregate of peo-
pie surprising the population of such
representative cities as Spokane, Wash
ington. Albany, n. Y, Lowell. Mass,
Fort Worth, Tex. and Oklahoma City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Know anything about golf?" II used
to play shiny" Then all you'll have
to learn is the language."-Houston
Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Government by Stealth

DOOTLEGGERS may bootleg. forgers may forge. de-
ID frauders may defraud, and other crooks may ply
their trades, with without being caught, depending
upon their luck, but United States senators may not
unearth crookedness without being trailed.
This pretty come-to-pass has been brought TO light
by the senate committee investigating Daugherty and
his department of justice.
CASTOR Means, former Daugherty agent testified that
ne personally acting orders red the office of Sena
tor La Toilette Of Wisconsin to get something La
Toilette when the latter exposed the Teapot Dome deal
in the senate
Means also told how he sent agents to Arkansas to
get stuff Senator Caraway who criticsng both
Fail and Daugherty in the senate.
Senator Wheeler told how friends had advised him
that the department of justice had at least five agents
in his home state, Montana, trying to get stuff
Wheeler
Senator Brookhart, chairman of the committee, had
similar reports from his friends of department of justice
agents shopping in Iowa. trying to get stuff him.
Means added that his effort to get something
La Toilette had failed As yet the other getting parties
seem to have failed
But that is beside the point.
The charge. ii stands is that Daugherty and Burns
using the secret agents of the department of justice
TO ebarass senator's who seek to expose crookedness
in government
All of which illustrates graphically the handicap under
which the senate investigation works with Daugherty
and Burns the job.
Daugherty is entitled to fair hearing.
So is Burns.
But their hearings win be Just fair IL they are sus-
pended pending the investigation And the publics in
terest will be far more easily served.
newspapers recently associa-
ton comprising 800 government,
anyhow-one Of, by and for the lawyers?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
- SCIENCE
Pilgrinages

a revised translation OF the works
Of Fa,hsien has Just been published
by Cambridge university. England
Fa-hsien is not known In this coun-
try, but in Indian and parts Of China
he Is an authority on various mai
ters.
About 1900 years ago. GuatarnA
Buddha rode forth on his piigrimags.
having given up bis wife and one
day-old child 20 devote himself 20 tho
doctrine Of non-attachment Ills
teachings were developed by his fol-
lowers into the Buddhist religion. Ever
since his day. members OF the Buddist
faith have conc on pilgrimagcs-
Later religions. perhaps following thu
BrddhIs; faith have gone on Pilgrim
ages. The pilgrim IN Oriental coun.
tries Is as common as the tourist u
Switzerland or California
Fa.hsien- lived In Central China
about 600 A. d. He decided that thH.
Buddhls; doctrine. IN China. had IN
generated and was impure. He wetS'
10 Indian 20 obtain the sacred books
OF the ritual. He walked all the way.
obtained tho books and returned 10
China His Journey took Is yearA
He not only exerted n great innu-
ence over tho Buddhist religion a.
the result OF this trip. but he wrote
very interesting books Of bis travels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
w hat Folks
Are Saying

PRESIDENT HADLEY Of Yale;
Tho Sterling .Towner educational
bill. now before congress. is quito a
long step In tho Prussianlzing Of
American education"
REV. DIR. HOWLETT, New York:
1T Is only as our children are taught
religion that our civilization viii be
preserved. pure and good. And the
serious thing is that we are not teach.
ms them"
CARDINAL JOGUE. primats Of
ireland. 1.-THE dress. or want OF
drehs. OF the woman OF the present
day Il a crying scandal. There seems
10 DO a rivalry among them 70 SEQ
how little drrs they can wear with.
out mourning universal reprobntion- ("
MARY PICIiFORD. screen starr II
believe the easiest way OF becoming
cniranged from ones husband is 20 be
away from him. I like 70 feel that
Doug and I arc dependent upon each
other-and goodness knows We arc"
DIR. HUGH BLACK. New FORK:
Tho present differences In the
church cannot be adjusted by a uni
form creed or unity In any uniform.
iiy. II would be the case Of tho
lion and lamb lying down together
with the lamb inside"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

scarlet women, hop peddlsrs and
game dealers flock 10 tho Dor.
der and cross into the United
States twhsrs they iiye) while
tho bright lights go out and the
turmoil csases below the linz.
How long can Uncle sam
defy this yico rinET ia tho qusa-
ton here now. And San Diego
II watching with interest for
Tho answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
Why We Can't Have laps
BY HERBERT QUICK

A JAPANESE Newspaper IN
II Tokyo criticlses its govern
mont FOR ith Hupinoneas ln pei.
hitting other nations % exclude
japanese immigration. Only
5000 japanese have oraigrnted.
this paper says. during 20 years,
which really ~ a small number.
That Il r. not likely 10 Increase
very fast ~ probable from the
facts stated IN this Nipponcse
paper. which points out that:
The ''Rentleman's agreement"
prevents japanese from emlgrnt
ing 10 tina United states or Mex.
leo.
That japanese are not per
mltted 10 land IN Mexico;
That the British authorities in
India arc Jealous" OF japanese;
That Australian gates arc
closed against them;
That even japanese visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

Read Mt Sxv.:9i.4o. Text: xv.;3e.
] WINS sick and yc visited me.
There n In mans nature an elc-
mental outcry for two things: On
unity. and t2) sympathy. The in.
stinctivc desire for unity in the uni.
verso Is tho persistent incentive TO
scientific investigation. Tho instinct.
Two and moro widospiea cad desire to
find sympathy Is at tho basis OF re.
ligion. This cry for unity and sym.
pathy Ia essentially the cry for God"
MEDITATION: Man needs sym.
pathy far more than he needs any
material thing. The great contests
OF lifo nro spiritual contests and II IL
In the souls OF men that battles are
fought and won. Love and sympa.
thy arc tho forces which reinforce
tho tagging powers OF heart and
brain and give ono the courage 10
endure 10 tho end.
PERSONAL QUESTION: What
can do today for someone who is
sick in body. mind or soul7
PRAYER; Our Father in Heaven.
wo pray that this day may remind
US anew OF tho worlds need OF love
and sympathy. Teach IN ways OF
ministry TO tho needy children of
mon. May nothing that wo do or cay
this day hurt any child OF thine, in
Chrlst'B name. Amen.
copyright 1924. Il. l.. ragley)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

Is your skin dull and muddy
l Is il marred by blackheads and
blcmishes that special treatments
do not seem able to removed
Is Il rough and blotchy-olly,
coarse-textured, or over-sensitivel
Whatever special fault your
skin may have, 1t Is fundament.
ally from one underlying cause.
Ihin, year, ago a seii-knosn ply
aeidn made an important
discovery
Continually confronted In his
practice with extreme cases of
skin disorder, and not content
with mere patchwork treatment,
a wcll-known physician thirty
years ago set out to find the UNI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20
star. Wn.hiuKtsn tiurrau
49, 49, AATL A.

iA-@ teN tofh tNr-
NTAsHfSGToS. Starch 20
w Aftcr nearly IS years. tho
senate has Jus, appropriated
,ils9o 20 pay Mime. cuguisr. an
aged French widow living near
Paris. Tor damages 10 her prop.
cry caused by the search FOR tho
body OF Admiral John Paul
Jones.
tos; 20 the world. The remains
Of the father Of tho American
navy slept under her house Tor
more than ono hundred years.
until finally discovered In 1905
BY Ambassador Porter. Her
homs. which ovsrrei a long.forEoi.
ten French cemetery. almost
collapsed when tho scarcbcrs tun.
nsled under Il.
when John Paul Jone. died IN
Franco In the iHss decade OF the
18th century" said Senator Reed.
pennsyivanial making tho ap.
peal. "hlz own EQyerumeui
which he had served 30 faith.
fully. did no, even pay for his
burial.
The commissioner Of police in
Paris nj tina, time" Senator
Reed continued. tout Of his own
pocket. paid for tho emhaiminE
and burial Of the body And !,
was admirably done. ! may any.
because they Ind a lead easket
filled with alcohol and the body
was scaled up and buried In good
order. When !, camo TO DO CT.
cnyated In 1905 u was found in
n perfect state Of preservation
and was brought back 70 this
country. whore II now lies in
state at Annapolis"
No brighter figure than John
Paul Jones ever fitted across
tho pages OF the nations his
tory. with handful OF leaky
tubs In the Revolutionary war. he
founded the American navy and
whipped the British In sotns Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-20

are looked upon with dlsiayor In
Tho Philippines. ana real immL
grafton prohibited.
That tho Chinese are pursulnx
q course 10 uufav0rabls 20 Jana.
neso that 10000 have been %.
lged 70 give up their busins-s1a
That ~ soon 80 their opera.
Hons begin % become succession
IN Pacific g0uth America agits.
ton Fprings up against them,
and their business becomes IN
profitable. ana that whiis most
South American states now per.
NIT Japanese 70 come IN. white
men are sure % begin expelllnz
them ~ soon as their number
reaches 10000"
This Newspaper Eayb with a
note Of complaint that the Jap.
aness government looks on this
state Of affairs indlfferently."
But would anyone suggest that
n make nm effort 20 force other
nations % receive japanese rs
immlgrants7 This would put tia
world against Japan 81 once.
II would be better 10 examine
the reasons Why japanese aro
not favored as immigrants by
practically the whole world. And
na 20 this. they should need only
one guess japanese o. the N
boring class are not good imut-
grants for any country. They
do not mix with the peoples 10
whom they so, Their compstL
ton is too strong for other peo-
pies under a state Of society IN
which laborers compete for johs
and land In monopoilzed. They
always remain patriotic japanese
and any large number Of them in
a state would be ruinous 20 DO
mesiic peace.
50 other peoples cannot Eafelg
let them. II IL impossible. II tha
japanese suffer from over.popu-
lation. the remedy "a up 10 them.
That remedy Tres in the control
Of the number OF the oncomins
generations in Japan iiSelf.