davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-24

Each elector who approves this
amendment shall mark an x in the
first square above printed, and each
elector who rejects it shall mark an
X in the second square.
Section 4. The votes cast for ami
against this proposed amendment
shall be canvassed, determined and
declared as provided by the laws of
the State of Montana.
section D. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict with the provisions
OF this act are hereby repealed.
Section 6. This act shall take eff.
feet and be in full force and effect
from and after its passage and an.
prevail.
Approved March 8, 1923.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MONTANA, SIS.
l, Z. Il. STEWART, Secretary of
state OF the State of Montana. do
hereby certify that the foregoinp is
a true and correct copy of an act
entltied: An Act to Submit to the
Qualified Electors of the State OF
Montana an Amendment to the Con.
stitution OF the State of Montana.
Auulng lhereto a New Article, Pro-
Vldlng for the Acceptance and Adj
by the State of Gifts.
donations, Grants and Legacies for
the Creation of a State Permanent
revenue md, for the Creation of
= State Permanent School Fund. for
The creation of Permanent Revenue
FUND for the University of Montana.
ana for the Benefit of other Useful.
benevolent and Worthy Objects.
and Authorizing the State to Adj
in Other Funds Together with
Inose Hereinbefore Indicated"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 7
ave hereunto set my hand and af-
lxed the Great Seal of the state OF
Montana. at Helena, the Capitol.
ms 4th day of October, 1924.
.SEAL)
G. T. STEWART.
Secretary of State.
'lrst publication October 18th, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
Yep, War Is He'll

To The DAILY WORKER
Forbes" is a magazine for capital
lists and the would-bes. At the end of
an article appearing in the October
Is issue, is the statement, evidently
intended as a climax, that Sherman
was right when he said that war was
hell.
Don't imagine for moment tho,
that the writer, ]. F. Lisman, member
Of the New York Stock Exchange and
expert on railroad consultations, is
shedding tears because of the millions
Of lives lost in the world cataclysm.
Nor should you suppose that the Grip
pied and MANNED, the widowed and
orphaned, have aroused his compass
sion. oh no! Not even the loss of
hundreds of thousands of lives of his
fellow countrymen is tormnting this
Investment banker even be-
fore he makes his home in Hades.
What is causing Lisman so much
concern, is the reputation of the car
list debts by the Russian Soviet Re-
public. What greater calamity could
befall any capitalist than that he
should be deprived of his loot?
What does it matter that men turn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18

thirsty anti-Negro capitalist newspaper
elated now that Niger has been
lynched in Chicago.
The foul and filthy Tribune, like a
poisonous rattlesnake, has been spit
ting forth it's Negotiating venom,
for ever and anon
This Nigger-hating newspaper on
its front page last week, printed in
lurid details, of how white girl was
dragged into hall way by a Negro,
who attempted to attack her there,
and how an Infatuated mob of whites
kicked and beat the Negro assailant
to death.
1t was later proven that an in
nocent, unmolesting Negro worker
was killed by mob of white booze
hounds, and that the girl had not been
molested by Negro at all.
The next day on page 10, in small
type appears an article in this race
riot breeding newspaper telling how
an innocent Negro was killed by the
white hoodlums.
AAo 10 LnO way tuS IllUuu6 I6pOIlS
everything in reference to a Negro or
Negroes, by printing dastardly, vicious
and bare-face lies. The stencil of
this yellow newspaper is so rank that
it stinks to high heaven.
And what is true Of the Tribune,
is also true of the other capitalist
newspapers. Negroes should boycott
the Tribune, and cease buying it.
The Chicago DAILY WORKER, the
Communist daily, is the one and only
daily newspaper in the United States
which is fair and square to Negroes.
The DAILY WORKER prints truthful
and unbiased Negro news and articles.
Negroes all over the county are duty
bound to read and support, and sub
scribe to the DAILY WORKER. For
tunately many Negroes read, buy and
subscribe to The DAILY WORKER,
and more will continue to do so.
AS the circulation of The DAILY
WORKER increases, prejudice against
Negroes and other people decreases.
The Negroes can help to decrease
prejudice against them, by helping to
increase the circulation of the DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
RED KERcHIEFs.

To the DAILY WORKER: In Mon
days DAILY WORKER, on the report
of the Foster-Gitlow campaign meet
ing, it was stated that "other union
groups were CONSPICUOUS for the red
kerchiefs, ETC." May l please inform
you that the groups referred to were
the Chicago Juniors. They were out
in full force.
AS for the kerchiefs, at the last C.
G. c. of the Juniors, this kerchief
was adopted as the Junior symbol, af
ter the form of the Russian Pioneers
Hereafter, if you see young comrade
with red kerchief around his neck,
you may be sure he is a Chicago
Junior.
Eva Stolar, City Publicity Manager
of the Juniors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
We Greet our New comrade.

we GTeGl our NEW OOmrdQGs
To the DAILY WORKER:-Ca Cannot
fully express my gratitude to Comrade
Meyler for sending me the DAILY
WORKER. l appreciate the litera-
ture sent and am trying my best, in
this sparsely settled neighborhood, to
get the literature before thinking
people, not bourgeois nor capitalists,
of which l have more than l need.
l do enjoy T. J. O'Flaherty. He
yields a terrific shilelah, many a
hearty grunt" will escape from the
mauled capitalist system when he
strikes, and that Berzerk of my own
blood, Engdahl, when Berzerkgang
takes him, the plutes have something
dangerous on their hands.
AS l am in my 10th year, l cannot
be as useful as I'd like to be, but l
will send you from time to time, little
versus like the enclosed, as "the spir-
it moves" l would like to be consider
ed comrade in the ranks,
Thorjus Rinden.
Editors Note-We print Comrade
Rinden's poem in another section of.
this issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18

into beasts, disemboweling each other
with curse. The blind, the she'll
shocked, the limbless remains of what
were once men, these are necessary
sacrifices for democracy" What
makes war hell, is the rise to power
Of the working class and the abolition
of the exploiters by means of confsca-
ton and reputation. If that's hell,
let's have more of it.-Jay Engel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
PyCCKaq
Be4epNHKa

Russian Vecherinka, performance
and dance will be given by the So
ciety for Technical Aid to Soviet Rus
STA, TO-DAY, sat-, Oct. 1s, at P. M. at
the Soviet School, 1902 w. Division
st. A good time is promised to all
Are you coming?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
INNOCENT NEGRO MEETS DEATH
AT HANDS OF INFURIATED MOB
BY GORDON w. OWENS.

The white fend vutres
thirsty antNegro capitalist highly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-18
We Quote

But an especial feature, out
distancing anything we have
ever done before, will be the
beginning in the November
issue (Workers Monthly of
the History of the Russian
Communist Party, by Greg
DRY Zinoviev. This unex-
ampled account of the great
est movement the world has
ever known, written by its
chosen chief, the President Of
the Communist Interna-
tional, who lived thru it's
early struggles as the init
mate associate Of Lenin, has
been put into English for the
first time for serial publica-
ton by monthly installments
which will cover a period Of
several months. For those
who wish to understand in
intimate detail the tremen-
dous force that is remaking
the world to know the
meaning of history while it
is in the making and above
all for those who wish to
throw SNUG timidity to the
winds and to become an ac-
tive part in the glorious
struggle the reading of this
great work is indispensable.
Especially for those courag-
eous men and women land
boys and girlsI) who have
already become members of
the American Communist
party, the Workers Party,
this series is their oppor-
tunity."
ROBERT MINOR-in the October,
last issue, of The Liberator.
Publication date of the Workers
Monthly-November First.
Subscription rates $500 a Year
$1.00 Six Months.
Single copies % cents
Sc THIS BL ANK
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-19


The Barnes Trio Jess, Charles and Virgil who certain
to be heard from in the National League this year. Jess and
Charles are toia with the Boston Braves Virgil with the
champ Giants. Jess and Virgil familiar to all ball FANS
but brother Charles making bid for diamond fame and
hopes to land permanent berth with the Boston
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-19
CANAL ZONE CHAMPION SWIMMERS IN
OF YMPIC TRIAL S

Colon, C. I'll J. Greser Coach and his two proteges
of the red white and blue squad Josephine McKm greatest
girl swimmer Of her age, and Landon Gum, loyear old
champ who hold records at various distances making
try for berth on the American Olympic swimming team.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-19

London-Alo her husband has been appointed Lord High
Commissioner for Scotland Mrs Brown continues to knit socks
outside her cottage Annbank However, her husbands
position requires that she live orood Palace The cottage
which they leave was rented at $50 year.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

gine would stall. You have only to
make "a better adjustment for normal
running. Thus we will open the
throttle to u position equivalent to u
driving speed Of 25 miles an hour
and advance the spark. BY turning
the high speed adjusting screw TO the
left Counter clockwise) the proper
tion of gasoline is increased. Turn
notch by notch until the engine gives
the greatest speed for the particular
throttle opening"
We found that by turning two
notches the engine ran decidedly
faster. That showed that it had been
running on too lean Il mixture. And
the way the car subsequently shot UP
hills and sped us to our destination
proved it, The knack in adjusting
the carburetor--par rticularly for the
car owners to make but very slight
adjustmen at any one time. The
carburetor is such a delicate instru-
ment that slight turn of an adjust
ing screw effects a radical change in
the operation of the engine.
Next week: Can You Beat IT.
Copyright, 1924. by the Ullman Feature
Service
Evening star., 1924-09-07

undertaken the big job for the neigh
boring States.
The work started last May with a
personal inspection by D. c. Rhodes,
field engineer Of the auto club, and
three signposting trucks are now in the
midst of installing $500 signs and
1000 signposts from Salt Lake south.
The main artery of travel between
Salt Lake and southern California is
the Arrowhead trail along which are
the leading scenic attractions OF Utah,
including colorful Bryce Canyon, the
majestic Zion National Park and the
northern rim Of the Grand Canyon Of
Arizona.
Gov. Mabey and the State Highway
Commission of Utah have promised
definitely to do all the work possible
on the Arrowhead trail and other State
roads so that this new scenic terri
tory may be traversed in comfort by
motorists.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
LOSSES IN USED CAR
SALES CUT $90,OOO,O 900
Eighteen Months Savings Under
New Merchandising Plan
Proves Profitable.

ST. LOUIS, August 23.-Used car
losses by automobile dealers have
been reduced more than s90.000,00 in
the last IS months. and still remain
at more than $500, 900 for the months
of April, May and June, 1894, accord
ing to announcement from the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers ASsocia-
ton today. Losses in 1922 were more
than Sl22 100000. This vas cut down
in 1923 to total of s57,000,0o0. In
the first six months of 1928 the losses
were more than 100000.
For the first six months OF 1924 the
losses have been S12,371,015. COM
pared with the losses in the first six
months of 1899, this is n shrinkage
of s32. 2.505,925. Added to the s66,00o,-
600 reduction in 1928 it makes a
total of s9S.5O5.925 saving in used car
losses in the IS months since Decen-
ber 81, 1922
Evening star., 1924-09-07
CAR BUYERS AIM
BUSINESS BASIS
- ~~SssHSS - iSs~
Motorists Seek Economy in
Maintenance Among Orig
inaI Considerations.

What is to be the next big inno-
vation in the automobile world?
The WaShin Ston Automotive Trade
A association In IA special bulletin. has
undertaken to present its answer To
this query, based upon Il careful in
Nestigation OF local conditions.
1t begins TO look as if the next
big innovation l. already under way,
tho ". y. I. y bulletin states. Every
rlotorist is tryinw 10 put his car
ownership on il better and more busi-
BeSslike basis. The Increased sales
OF cars during the past month indi-
Gates this, even il it were not ap-
parent to automobile statesmen.
Owners seem to be tired of hit
or-miss methods Of ownership and
are turning to the new models as
an excellent starting point for their
now and more progressive era In mo-
toring. Our committee Investigating &
the situation has summed un the car
owners new attitude as follows:
Not Easily Influenced.
Buyers are no, so easily Influenced
hy so-called selling points They
make their selections on d basis of
the car aS unit.
Goodwill is given full cousidera-
ton and cars are being selected with
This feature as u chief consideration
Buyers are considering National
as well As local service. They intend
touring more extensively.
They are learning not TO shop
around for Il good trade on the old
car and do not ask the dealer 70
take 4 loss on q Legitimate sale
though they desire and also appre-
"tate any assistance the dealer can
OFFER them il dispostng of the old
car at fair price.
Consider Economy.
Economy OF operation is not being
confined to gas mileage, but is given
rAe broader Interpretation so as to
include oil, tire and parts mileage. II
used to he unusual for i moturiSt 10
inquire as to how long he could ex-
pe@t to run car without having ii
repainted. Now u number Of mo-
toriStS have been observed figuring
out. in advance. such matters as re-
boring cylinders. installing new me
chanjcal devices and So forth.
Motorists now know from expert
ence just about how much il costs
ner annum to motor carelessiy. In
figuring for the future they are aim
:0g TO cut the annual cost, At tht
Same time driving and enjoying /.
better car.
In short. fhey are giving every
evidence OF Ii desire to place their
motoring on ii stronger basis. The
new models being announced are Of
!erinS Them an excellent starting
point. And the revival Of buSines.
encourages them to start now with
clean slate. SO as - take the fulies,
advantage Of the coming prosperity
Evening star., 1924-09-07
DECALOGUE FOR OWNERS.
Methods to Be Avoided to Preserve
Finish.

Here are Ten ways ui shortening
the life - the paint on your car:
Wash the car with soap and water
right after il has come from the fac
Tory. Aim the water hose straig ght
Eainst the paint. See that tie hose
has nozzle. Wash the hood while
ths engine is still hot. Never dust
The car before washing it. Use gaso-
line on the wheels. Don't bother to
buy the right kind of soap. Wash
with Sponges and chamois without
seeing that they are free from grit.
Don't bother to polish the car. If
you do, make sure to use a cheap,
oily polish that will pick up all the
dust available.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FAR WEST COVERED
WITH LEADING SIGNS
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia Charting Nearly 5000
Miles of Road.

Los ANGELES. Calf. September
6.-Mapping and signposting OF south
ern Utah and western Colorado over
a distance of S.796 miles of highway
will be completed by October /. accord
ing to announcement of the Automobile
Club of Southern California, which has
Evening star., 1924-09-07
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

a whom should welcome He
benefit
the other 10 100000 rmorcm members of the can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

did a-plenty. of course, and she, mr.
doubt, got her moneys worth. i sug-
gest that you go to the same place and
blow yourself to the whole works from
shine 10 seafohm massage. But then did
Mrs. Hyrup go down to the office and
knock the stenogs eyes out? And did
Hyrup, as soon as he saw her, gave
gasp of wonder and unconcealed adj
miration? Did mis- eyes blaze. and did
he take her to the park with half a
day off and did they hold hands all
the way home the way they do in
stories? ?" Gst-
81 think her husband was out with
foreign importer or something when
she went to the office, but / suppose
there was a gasp of admiration from
the photographers. Anyway, she did
look beautiful. There was a perma-
nent blush upon her checks and her
eyelashes were long and silky. But her
husband never saw her beautified be-
cause she forgot and washed her face.
You're not supposed to wash your face
at all. You let the putty and plasters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
THE REVOLT or
SUSAN HYDE
By CAROLYN BEEcHEH

ham. I viii attend to your trunks.
Ruth, IL you win give me the checks. I"
When he had gone ! stood looking
very foolish / am sure. Mrs. Markham
was perfectly self-jossessed, however,
and said smiling In an inscrutible way
1T is nice to be so young and In
genuous."
had no notion what she meant
something sarcastic / was sure, and
lost what little poise ] might have had,
fnuttering an uninteliigible reply.
"Manville tells ME you have a love-
ly baby must come and zee for my
self. Parents are apt to be prejudiced,
you know"
"She 10 lovely
"Of course, she is. Isn't she your
daughter" she asked mockingiy Just
as M-.ville came back to us. He called
cab and we all got In. He gave the
driver Mrs. Markhams address, and
we left her at her door. When we were
clone ! slipped my hand In ManyiIle's
and held my face up for kiss.
am so glad you are back" / said,
my voice trembling when he paid no
attention to. my bid for caress.
Il might have been glad to get back
upon some conditions, but not to a wife
who takes it upon herself to spy upor,
me-" He sat very straight and looked
very forbidding.
"Why-Manvi1le-I had no inten-
ton Of spying" My eyes were overflow
ing.
"You mean to say you did not come
down to the station to assure your
self that / was alone?'
wanted to see you--really that
was ALL It had been the only reason,
| had admitted to myself, yet now /
knew that subconsciously I had had
Mrs. Markham In mind all the time.
Never do such thing again, / have
notion not to 60 home to dine with
you. After this when l am away you
remain at home until I get there
Whom ! travel with or how is no
business of yours s
please don't be angry, Manville. /
was 30 glad ron were coming back.
Don't spoil it for me-"
you will spoil things for yourself
II you ever disobey me-" he returned
Just as we reached home. But all
through dinner he was so nice and
he had bought me pretty brooch that
I almost forgot to feel jealous because
Of Ruth Markham until, in looking
over his handkerchiefs he had tossed
out for the laundry, found small
delicate one and inhaled the perfume
I; had noticed upon Ruth Markham.
TO Be Continued
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
+. LISTENING IN ON EYE

sc I oNATHAN," said the old-fash-
~ Toned woman as she passed her
husband a yeast cake to eat on rye
bread, I'm going to a beauty parlor.
You might as well" acquiesced the
husband as he deyoured the yeast cake
and rye bread with avidity. Every
body's doing it, you're foolish not to
fall in line. -s
Its funny how times have changed.
In the old days one would visit beauty
parlor stealthily. looking over first one
shoulder and then the other to make
sure that one was not observed One
would as soon have admitted that ones
music was artificial, that one played
not because one was natural born
musician but because one had taken
lessons, as that ones hair, eyes, COM
plexion, eyebrows, lips. ears and what
not were every last one Of them artifi-
5sisf ssIs-s a assss Sai- $50 sSse ~ q.
Natural beauty was priced then.
You would have fight on your hands
the very minute you dared insinuate
that one hair, eyes, cheeks, iipe, eye
brows and nose were artificial and had
been put on with brushing irons. Ev-
erything about ones face had to be
natural But now the artificial cAlciInin-
ing that is worn about the face, neck
and ears is%a luxury like fine hats and
furs. To insinuate that ones complex
ion is natural is to insinuate that one
got it for nothing, great insult to a
person who paid So for it."
Even Mrs. Hyrup has been going to
the beauty parlor,' said the old fash
Toned woman, ''she went because her
hair was falling out and because of
the stenographers and things in her
husbands office. Her husband is the
manager of the office, you. know, and
somehow or other. she felt ashamed to
go to the office and she felt that it
made her husband ashamed to have her
there. All the stenographers and typists
and adding machiners get their mar
ceiling and massaging regularly and
Mrs. looked trump.
Yes, so Mrs. Hyrup got tired of
going to the office at noon time when
the stenographers were out, and sneak
ing around. So, as her hair was falling
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

Chapter XIV
Manyille had written he would ar
rive the next night, was more than
pleased. Since Mrs. Sorton's call ]
had been miserable. l worried over
what she had told me, wondered II
he were still in lore with Ruth Mark
ham. if they were together, and made
myself unhappy in every way because
of the things she had told me.
"She's an old cat and all they can
do is to scratch, ! said to myself; then
remembered that cats have nine lives
and II they kept on scratching all
through those nine lives they might
make a pretty deep wound.
6 ! did not tell June she had called
If l had / would have been sure to
have told some of the things she
said and then june, would know / wal
unhappy / think June was sorry fol-
me at that time. She always looked
sort Of sorry whenever we talked Of
Manville. / didn't want, her to feel
that way. / wanted her to like him.
! ! was in perfect fever Of unrest
and impotence: gladness because
MELVILLE was coming, MIXED with fear
that Mrs. Markham was with him Sor
that she had been with him in New
York. Not a single thought did give
to anything / had done, for aside from
buying and eating candy l had done
nothing he had prohibited. Baby was
well, everything in the house had gone
along as usual. Suddenly resolved to
meet him at the station. / shivered a
little at my daring, but he never had
forbidden me to meet him, and surely
q man could not be angry because his
wife was anxious to see him.
] was there quite early. waited in
a secluded place and when 1t was time
for the train remained back Of the
for first glimpse of those they had
come to meet. When / glimpsed him
he was talking and Laughing with some
one. AS they drew nearer ! saw that
1t was Mrs. Markham. Mrs. Norton had
been right.
! never thought. Of escaping and
hurrying home, although afterward /
wondered why did not. / Just stood
there like silly schoolgirl and waited
until they came up to me.
Susan y
Yes, thought ] would come 10 meet
you. How are you, Mrs. Markham? I
have been lonely and thought 1t would
be nice to ride home with you," ex.
planned rather deliberately to ManviIle.
He muttered something / did not hear,
then said:
please wait here with Mrs. Mark
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

cleanse your face, because if you wasf
it YOU wash out all the tinting."
Rats" exclaimed the husband
These beauty doctors have hear
to learn. The permanent paint vii
In time supplant the ordinary coatings
just as the permanent wave has sup
planted the wave pro tenn"
And the good old soul pulled on hi.
spectacles and proceeded to read hi!
newspaper. sft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
A New Chemisetfe

A new chemisette which, carries out
the mode Of the day 10 Of white batiste
with set-in front like a mans shirt
front OF lowered linen. The collar =
of the .batiste, with small corners of the
bright linen. The chemisette is put to.
gether with fagoting.