davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12

Those Who Have Put Their Names on the Honor Roll

BINGHAMToN, N. Y.
j. Horoath, I.
BELolT, WIS.
Gus. Philips, 3.
5ATTLEvIEW, N. OAK.
John StrId, 2.
BROWNSVILLE, PA.
S. A. Ballinit, Jr., I.
v. kemenovieh, 2.
BARCLAY, KANS.
A. E. Booth, I.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
(. A. Duchay, I.
S. Horeley, I.
c. Kraven, I.
M. Lerner, 4.
Nick G. Neder, 2.
VIM. (. Lee, 2.
z. Bernhard, I.
J. n. Nyman, 1.
T. Bradley, 5.
1. Wlrta, 6.
Henry Baur, 2.
E. Moshoglans, I.
Peter Johnson, 2.
j. Julius, 2.
Morris kusti, I.
N. shafer, %.
Geo. Popcien, 3.
L. Bryan, 2.
II. X. DochkoH, I.
s. X. Bedford, I.
Henry, 2.
M. Schnltzler, I.
G. zebrauskas, a..
Neil Hover, 1.
w. KornwaIor, I.
J. J. Fried, I.
! VIM. A. Davy, z.
krankhonier, I.
.
Noverka, 2.
Sam Bergman, 4.
G. r. jackson, I.
=. Rupnick, 8.
Jos. Julian, I.
{. 3. Duncan, 2.
G. Novachek, 2.
johnson, 2.
J. Welsbera, I.
A. Malnor, q.
John Foley, 2.
J. w. Nedcr, 1.
N. Mesltloh, I.
Peter senyk, 2.
Geo. MaIIo, I.
p. Jansan, I.
J. UJach, 1.
J. stlmet, 3.
r. Lesch, I.
J. Rancken, 2.
N. Petnoff, I.
J. Hlrsch, e..
cHARLEvoIx, MICH.
J. Broseh, I.
F. Novotny, 2.
covERDALE, PA.
Mrs. M. Kline, I.
cRANsToN, r. I.
Hugo, sleaeI, I.
cATLoc, IDAHO.
Jacob PoIsk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12
"ALPHABET" HOPKINS FLAYED BY
NEBRASKA FARMER LABOR FORCES

OMAHA 11Wiam
Par Of Nebraska
Of the Committee 49, the ers withdrawal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12

BEssEMER, PA.
M. Tobyanovlch, 3.
n. katane, 8.
M. Fabyaehlch, 2.
BAKER, OREGON.
Flsener ILLS, I.
BiRDSviEW, WASH.
Lester Lusk, 2.
BRicHTMooR, MICH.
w. WlrIe, I.
G. Jarlnen, 1.
BERKELEY, CALF.
v. v. Dart, 3.
BAY CITY, MICH.
n. Burman. I.
BRADDock, PA.
v. BeIInak, I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-12

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
J. J. Jensen, I.
BURLINGTON, N. J.
Mrs. @. Deverkus, I.
BLoWAs, PA.
Edw. DonIey, I.
BRULE. WIS.
S. M. Johnson, 4.
BRENTWOOD, WIS.
Mike Wutala, I.
Alex koskI, 3.
Matt sekIIa. I.
w. JakeIa, I.
BRAckENRIDcE, PA.
Matt Paven, I.
BoNETRAiL, N. OAK.
Henry omhsIt, 3.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-22

Some People Won'L Like Us
 but Other Folks Will There's only one method of meet in life's test,
 JeS' keep on strivin' an hope for the best: Don't give up the ship and retire in diSmay,
 Cause hammers are thrown when you'd like bouquet. This world would be tiresome, we'd all get the blues.
 If all the folks in it held just the same views; So finish your work, show the best of your skill, Some people won't like 1t, but other folks will.
 If your leading an army, or bui d in a fence,
 Do (he most that you kin, with your own common sense. One small word of praise in this journey O.. tears, Outweighs in the balance gainst carloads of SneerS, The plants that we're passing as common place weeds Oft prove to be jes' what some sufferer needs;
 So keep on a-going; don't stay standin' still;
 Some people won't like you. dut other folks will.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

insomnia, dolores de cabeza, me-
>lancolia, abatimiento del amino y
palpitaciones del corazon, esta tam
bien nervioso.
La nerviosidad destruye la ar
monia del hogar domestico, nos
convierte en- despotas alicia de
nosotros los amigos. Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

N. de la R. Homen Cristo, el au-
tor del libro sobre Mussolini, que con
Ell pr6logo, va transcripto, de Primo de
Rivera va a ser traducido al caste1la-
no, es un periodista portugues, de los
que en- el .'argot' del oicio suelen
apellidarse batalladores. Monarquico Y
bragancista, conspiro con lossllamados
.talhasas'' de Paiva Conceiro, y, des-
gajado de este grupo, emigro Paris,
donde public6 folletos virulentos y pc
ri6dicos hndantes con el ibelo. de vida
efimera, precaria azarosa.
Es tambi6n, un espadachin temible,
urdidor constante de duelos y cuestio-
mes llamadas caballerescas. Hace algu-
nos amos. Homen cristo, cuya tenden-
cia reaccionaria es en- Ell 10 largo
del tempo, 10 iinico permanente, estuvo
en- Espafia intent6 dar en- el Ateneo
de Madrid una conferencia que Sc re-
cordara siempre en- la docta casa por
las encrespadas interrupciones Que
di6 origen y por su final casi catas-
tr6fico.
Despues de aquel viaje, en- el que
vino como propagandista de Manuel de
Hraganza- el lamentable monarca fa-
gitivo. Homen Cristo combatio aspe-
ramente sls camaradas de conspira-
I ci6n. En- sintesis, Homen Cristo es el
aruuetipo del condottiero perioais-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
Ell general y eI "duce'

Nuestros ojos Sc buscaron antes de
saludarnos. - Un parallel entire Ia
marcha sobre Roma y la jornada del
13 de setiembre- Quien es Honen
Cristo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

HERRIcT o BRAND PoDRAN. Oh
TEEER DE INGLATERRA CoNCE
STONES soBRE DEPARAcIoNEs Y
GARANTIAts, QUE NUNcA PoINcA
RE HUBIERA PoDID0 LoGRAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. oUINoNEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIo
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
PostuIs ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 128. Tel. 14S. S. ].
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, p. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
Excitacidn . Depression Neryiosa, Neural
gia, Insomnia y PaIpitaci6n del Coraz6n.

Todas estas afecciones son por
10 comun sintomas de la anemia 8
de sangre viciada.
La niujer que "se vuela" por po-
I ca cosa y Ell hombre que Sc ciega
de rabia por una insignifcancia,
estah sufriendo de nerviosidad. Ell
( hombre--o Ia mujer que padece de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
World Conference To Limit Armanents
 Is Presidents Plan
Entire Sympathy Is Pledged To Banish The
 Scourge Of War

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-In his speech of acceptance President Cool idge made a definite promise to ask for a world armament limitations confer ence as soon as the Dawes prepara- tions plan is in operation. This move was hinted at by the President in speech at New York last spring when he declared he would favor another conference after European conditions had been stabilized.
 Regarding the projected conference Coolidge says:
 When the reparations plan is in op- eration, shall deem it an appropriate time to approach the great powers with proposal for another conference for further limitation of armaments and for devising plans for a qualification of international law. I personally should favor entering into covenants for the purpose of outlawing aggressive war by any practical means. Our country has always been against aggressive war and for permanent peace. Those who are working out detailed plans to present such a policy for consideration have my entire sympathy. trust that never again will the women of this nation be called on to sacrifice their loved ones to the terrible scourge of war"
 Following the New York speech last spring, the President made it known that even if conditions made confer ence feasible, he would not attempt to call it until after election. He believes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
KHAN RECONCILED
 TO NEW NOMINEE
Will Not Oppose Terral For
 Governor

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. IA Thomas Jefferson Terral, former sec. retary of state, tonight was conceded victory in the six-cOrnered contest for the democratic nomination for governor, decided in Tuesdays statewide pri. mary, and pledged the support of each of his opponents in the primary battle, which brought to a climax one of the most spirited election campaigns ever held in Arkansas. Terral's nomination was conceded by all of his opponents today in statements and letters of con. graduation as belsted returns showed Terral maintaining plurality of more than 5000 votes on the face of un. official returns from 72 of the 75 counties in the state, accounting for more than four-fifth of the estimated vote.
 Lee Cazort, indorsed by the Ku Klux Klan, and nearest opponent of ,rerral, issued a statement shortly before noon, admitting defeat. Similar statements also were issued today by Judge John E. Martineau and Hamp Williams, who held third and fourth positions respec- lively. Jim c. Ferguson and Jacob R.. Wilson, the other contestants, conceded Terral's nomination last night.
 Announcements also was made today that Terral would not be opposed by the Ku Klux Klan in the general cleo. tion. James A. Conner, grand dragon of the klan, so advised Terral in a letter today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
WOULD HAVE CITY CARRY OPERATION COST OF HILLMAN
Copeland Ready 10 D Cd
 By Municipality

Cost of operation and maintenance of Hillman hospital will be borne en- tirely by the city of Birmingham if members of the board of revenue Satur- day adopt a plan of action to be sug- gested by W. B. Copeland, it was learned Thursday.
 Advisability of a $6OO,O00 expendi- ture on the hospital by the county is questioned by MT. Copeland, who is said to favor plan for a new county infirmary on property now owned at Velma station, Woodlawn.
 Members of the board will meet Sat urday to consider requests for two bond issues-one of $1,000,000 for county schools and the other for $600,000, which is asked by authorities of Hill man hospital for immediate use.
 Copeland has been reported as fla voring both bond issues, but is said to believe the hospital money can be spent to better advantage on q new building. This new infirmary would be located on the same site as the county poor farm, according to his plan, and would be operated in conjunction with this institution.
 The Hillman hospital then would be converted into an emergency base for all Birmingham residents, his plan pro- vides.
 Definite action on the county bond issues is expected at Saturdays meet ing, and it is thought likely that se- rious consideration of Copeland's plan will be given. In announcing his plan, Copeland said that he has discussed the matter with other members of the board, and that one of these WAS strongly in favor of the proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
PLIERS POSTPONE
 HOP TO GREENLAND
Action Due To Storm Conditions
 Along Route

REYKJAvIK, Iceland, Aug. IA Storm conditions along the route be- tween here and Greenland prevent America's round-the-world aviatOrs from taking off today. They probably will get away Friday providing the weather clears up sufficiently, 1t was said. Plans had been made for the fliers to take off from here to Ang- magsalik, Greenland, the first thing this morning.
 The two planes were moved out in the harbor late last night and the en- zines tuned up for the next lap in their hoineword bound flight.
 Late last night reports from the Danish steamer Gertrude Rask said heavy fog held over the day at Angmag- salik and that ice packs were again moving near the shore. A landing would be dangerous, the report said.
 Admiral Magruder, who is directing the destinies of the fliers, then went into conference with the two fliers and 1t was decided to postpone the flight until Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
AK MURDERER IS FAR AWAY,
 HILL BELIEVES
Milton Gone, He Thinks ]; Posses Are Ordered To
 Withdraw

John Milton, ax slayer, apparently has made good his escape and is be- lieved to have put many miles between himself and the scene of his crime, Chief Deputy Henry s. Hill said Thursday afternoon at the close of the sixth day searching for him.
 Milton is believed to have caught a freight out of New Castle shortly after killing an infant girl, and was well on his way out of the country before the sheriff's office had been notified of the attack. The woods around the district have been searched inch by inch with out any trace of him. Posses, were or dered home Thursday night by deputy sheriffs.
 Further search for him in Jefferson county is believed by the chief deputy f0 De useless
 'sWe are preparing to widen our search through the north and east,s Mir Hin said. A systematic police search will be made throughout the United States for, the brutal murder.
 After committing the crime, Milton is believed to have ridden the camp warden's horse until he saw a freight at New Castle. He rode to the grade, where the train is forced to slow up, and caught it, Mir. Hill thinks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
Herriot Wins In Stand For Evacuation At
 End Of Year
VOICE OF KELLOGG
 HELPS END TANGLE
French Promise To Quit Cities Along Frankfort
 Basic Road At Once
By CHARLES M. McANN tBy Leased Wire to Age-HeraIdl

LONDON, Aug. 14.-An agreement on the military evacuation of the Ruhr has been virtually reached by French, Belgian and German negotiators, and the crisis which threatened to destroy the work of the reparations conference seems to have been avoided. Official agreement is expected Friday.
 Allied pressure brought to bear against the German posi- tion swung Chancellor Marx and his colleagues away from their initial demand that the Ruhr be evacuated within six months. Premier Herriot had suggested that the evacuation take place one year after the of the Dawes plan protocol. Both men feared to concede too much lest they re- turn home only to be forced from power.
 Offer Is Amended.
 Herriot's original offer has been anended to include q promise of tho sirSaIsls is inc lanneh- ing of tha Dawes nlans of Karlsruhe, port of Mannheim, Appenweief, 0ffen- burg and other cities along the Frank fort AmmairAB Basic railway Several smaller towns in the same area are to be evacuated on the same terms if the Germans and the French finally agree Friday. These towns were oc- cupied merely for their strategic i'm. portance when French troops entered the Ruhr 19 months ago.
 Middle Ground Found.
 A middle ground understanding was reached relatively to the Franco-Bel- gian railroad men now in the Ruhr. France and Belgium wanted to leave 5000 of these workers in their new jobs. Herriot finally offered to with draw all of them with the understand ing that if strikes Ot other disorders menaced the supply times of the oc- cupying troops, the railroaders would be returned to the Ruhr.
 Ambassador Kellogg is believed to have supported the fairness of the Frenc hoffer and to have openly said as much in the conference room, al- though he pointed out that he could not bind the United States government to a similar stand. Major delegates of all the seven participating powers helped shape the course of the Ruhr deliberations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
HARTSELLE MAN
 KILLED IN WRECK
Rodney Thompson Is Victim As
 Truck Turns Turtle

HARTSELLE, Ala, Aug. I4.- Especial. )-Rodney Thompson, young man of Hartselle, was killed instantly in an automobile accident Wednesday night on the Bee Line highway at Laeon.
 A truck, driven by a man named Roy Penn, who lives in the vicinity of Cullman. left the road at curve, and turned turtle. People who are passing by saw the accident, and quickly re- moved the men from beneath the truck, but young Thompson died as he was being removed.
 Thompson is survived by his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Thompson and one brother and sister. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
DAWES REPORT WILL TRIUMPH,
 HUGHES SAYS
Not Predicated Upon Evacuation Of Ruhr
 He Declares

NEW YORK. Aug. ecEatary Of s5tala Hughes returning today od glie President Harding after a months visit in Europe expressed the belief that the Dnwes separations report would be ac- cepfed by oil the powers concerned and will be s.put into effect very soon."
 Mr. Hughes said that in his opih- Uni acceptance of the Dawes flan did uation of the Ruhr which was reported as having caused a split between the German and French representatives at the London conference.
 Acceptance of the report" he said, will not hinge upon any such hypothr esis. Unquestionably the report will be accepted" :"
 Referring to dispatches stating that newspapers of Soviet Russia had charged that his visit to Europe was solely for the purpose of preventing countries from entering into relations with the Russian government Mir Hughes said:
 T did not discuss Russian affairs over there"
 Mir. Hughes said there was no truth in reports that Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France, would soon resign.
 Mir. Hughes was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes. Their return was one month and a day from the date on which they sailed for Europe on the Berengaria to attend the American Bar Association convention in London which was in session while the London conference cn reparations also was in progress,
 After visiting London and Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes went to Brus- sels and Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
PLEA
 NOW INDICATED
 FOR KID M'COY
Beau BruTnnael Of Prize Ring Faces Fight Fol
 Life
tBy Associated Press. {,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 14.- Kid" Mccoy, once idol of the prize ring, Beau Brummel of sporting cir cles, gay Lothario of eight matrimony adventures, tonight, at the age of 51 years, which he admits, faces from iail the prospect of attempting to cheat the hangman's moose by a plea of in- sanity.
 Against him stands a charge of suspicion of murder, which District At torney Aga Reyes says will be changed to murder when the grand jury hears all the known facts concerning the death sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning. of Mrs. Theresa Mors, divorced wife of Albert MOrs, wealthy antique dealer.
 Also facing the former pugilist are accusation of robbery and attempted murder, the result of a mad orgy of shooting yesterday in two West Lake district stores when Mccoy, in search of Mors, wounded W. c. Ross, Sam Schapp and Ann Schapp, Sam's wife.
 Financially Broke"
 Mccoy, financially ''broke," dis hevelled, bleary edition of his for mer dapper self, is not without friends in his present dilemma.
 Pals of his former sporting days have engaged attorneys to defend and 1t already has been announced that aft CT the murder charge Is preferred against the ex-fighter, an insanity plea will be introduced.
 One of these legal advisers said to- day that McCoy's friends had been worried about his mental condition for several weeks and had planned taking him before a lunacy commission.
 Mrs. MOrs, with whom Mccoy had been living in an apartment house here under assumed names, was found dead yesterday morning, a bullet hole in her temple, a deep cut on her lip and other cuts and bruises elsewhere on her body.
 Mccoy told a story of seeing Mrs. Mors, while in a fit of despondency, trying to stab herself and shooting herself through the head.
 Mccoy told his sister, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, that he killed Mrs. Mors, ac- cording to authorities
 Police investigators declare they have evidence that will completely refute the suicide theory.
 New Angle Hops Up.
 While city and county authorities in- vestigated the murder, robbery and at- tempted murder angles of the case, 1t was revealed that federal officials were investigating the dead woman's affairs with view to learning whether a col lection of diamonds and pearls owned by her and valued at from $25, 900 to S3O,OO0 had been smuggled into the United States
 The federal investigation began sev. eral weeks ago, according to customs agents and resulted in the seizure of the jewels late Tuesday, about 12 hours before Mrs. Mors met her death. Mrs Mors said the gems had been purchased in New York and were not liable to duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
CUPID ONLY LAUGHS
 AT FLOOD WATERS
Couple, MarOOned In Cottage.
 Call For Justice Of Peace

PEORIA, Ill.,, Aug. 14.-Marooned in cottage which had been complete ly surrounded by flood waters from the rapidly rising Illinois river, Clarence Wright, Peoria, and Wilma Smith, formerly of Louisiana, Mo, called for justice of the peace and were mar fied. The justice, Edward Owen, don ming hip boots and oil skins was rowed out to the cottage by two pretty girls in boat and the wedding ceremony was performed while waves lapped the sides of the house. k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
|DARROW UPSETS SANITY DIAGNOSIS OF TWO ALIENISTS Doctors Admit Only Has, ty Examination Of
 Two Youths ATTORNEYS CLASH
 DURING HEARING Physician Testifies Being
 Paid $25O Per Day
 As Witness
iBy Associated Press.l


 CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Two alienists for the state admit ted under cross-examination today in the hearing to de- ternine punishment for Rich ard Loe band Nathan Leopold, Jr., for Kidnapping and killing Robert Franks that their con- clusions that the youths were sane were arrived at after brief conversations under un- favorable conditions and per- functory physical examina- tions.
 Cross-examination of the two, Dr. Hugh T. Patrick and Dr. Archibald cupied virtually the entire day, Dr. Church's direct testimony taking only a few minutes.
 Heated Clash
 The proceedings were enlivened by a heated three cornered clash between Dr. Church, Clarence s. DarrOw, chief of defense counsel and Robert E. Grove, states attorney, curtailed only when Judge John R. Caverly ordered Ia five-minute recess.
 Mir. Darrow was questioning Dr. Church as to the guise under which he had approached the youths, "NOw isn't it . fact that you went to them only for the sake of getting evidence
 
 DaKrow shot at the witness.
 Dr. Church inserted that he had been introduced to the youths as doctor and that the purpose of his visit was explained to them. "You know that isn't true Mir. Dar- row." he replied heatedly, shaking his finger at the defense counsel.
 Mir. Grove was on his feet shouting for the doctor to continue the reply, while Mir. Darrow, apologized and asked that the question be stricken from the record as an inadvertent one.
 Attack Conclusions
 Forty minutes of questioning paved the way for the defenses first attack upon the conclusions of the states mental pathologists. Conditions in the states attorneys office where Leopold and Loeb were examined soon after their arrests the number of persons pres ent and the lack of acquaintance of the doctors with the youths background were brought out.
 Did you ever in your life make an examination as to a mental condition under such circumstances? asked Ben jamin Bachrach, of defense counsel, of Dr. Patrick.
 'I think not" replied the psychia- trist.
 Virtually the same question was asked later of Dr. Church by Mir. Dar- row and gained approximately the same response.
 '.TOO many persons were present for an ideal examination" and really there were very few questions asked" were replies of Dr. Church.
 Dr. Church agreed with defense alienists that the endocrine glands have an influence on human conduct.
 Gland Theory Up
 Part of the defense's plea for peni- tentiary sentences instead of hanging for Leopold and Loeb is based upon the theory that functional disorders of the endocrines has helped to make them mentally sick. Dr. Church qualified as an expert on endocrinolOgy, saying he thought he had reported the first case. The pineal gland, described by the de fense as having calcified at very early age in Leopold Dr. Church said was one of the dominating influences In mental life and character. He sad,
 (Continued On Page TwO)