davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
Coolidge and "The Teapot Special

OUR Teapot special will Coolidge every
- body that the President leading
figures the oil scandal The Coolidge part he PLAYED
protecting the MLeans Sncrs
will
Day and day out il growing Teapot Dome
AFFAIR far from having itself 1t likewise growing palmer
the big interests about their
investigation The Senators Cabinet
admit that to date only onenh at most Of the facts have been
These
farmers how they have been running the for the
will
remember The Teapot will gentle Official fact
hdup committed against the country
TO
what about the ordsv
bundle Of the Teapot Special Temrow
be iatA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
FALL AND zEV LADIES
GET TANGLED IN WIRES
THAT SHARED HUBBIES

WASHINGTON, March Mrs.
Albert b. Fall and Mrs. ]. w.
Zevely were drawn into the oil in
quiry today when the senate inves-
tigating committee directed the tel
egraph companies to furnish the
committee all copies of kilograms
sent to them or by them between
Dec. l and March 6.
Mrs. Fall is the wife of Albert
b. Fall, former secretary of the
interior, and central figure in the
oil inquiry. Mrs. Zevely is the
wife of Harry #. Sinclair's Wash
lngtOn attorney. Fall stayed at
zevely's apartment here when he
became i'll following his return
from Florida.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
Weiss, Clothing Boss,
Warns Chicago Citizen
to Keep Off Streets

Thomas Holland, Labor Manager
for the clothing firm of Hart, Schaff-
ner and Marx and editor of a Uni
versity magazine has an idea that he
is entitled to the use of this city's
streets for the legitimate purpose Of
walking on them.
Arthur Weiss, clothing manufact-
urer at 315 West Adams Street, has
an entirely different opinion. Our
readers will remember that Mr.. Hol-
land was arrested on Monday eve
ming while in the vicinity of that
gentleman's establishment by an Of
ficer from states attorney Groves
Office and held in the lobby of the
Weiss factory until the patrol wagon
took him to the South Clark Street
station. The charge against him was
dismissed the following morning.
Mr.. Holland being a man with de-
finite human sympathies is interested
in the progress of the strike of the
ladies' garment workers. On Wednes-
day evening while sauntering in the
vicinity of Market and Adams Street
he was approached by Mr.. Arthur
Weiss of the dress making firm who
tried to convince him that the work
ers were in the wrong. Mr.. Holland
just as strenuously argued in behalf
of the workers right for a decent
wage and proper working conditions.
This Infatuated the clothing mag
nate so he violently assailed Mr.. Hol-
land for holding such views and
threatened to have the use Of the
streets forbidden to him. II will see
that you are kept off the Streets"
shrieked Weiss. Mr.. Holland now
echoes the DAILY WORKER query
who owns the streets 2"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

representatives who are attend
ing the convention, only one of
them as a delegate. An unop-
posed amendment was offered
to permit any one attacked the
right to reply.
Resolutions calling for old age PEN
sions and a demand on the Kansas
governor to force coal operators to
abide by state mining laws were
passed. One resolution unique in
size precipitated a lengthy discussion.
It's full text is:
I'VE want an organizer here"
1t uncovered the old Lewis-Howat
wound that will be long in healing.
There are approximately 1000 nom
union coal miners in Kansas. All
formerly belonged to the 1909 union
of Howat days. They were expelled
by the international in the revocation
of local unions that followed the in
dustrial court strike when Howat
went to Jail. Why these men are not
in the union and how to reclaim them
are unsolved questions. The SIS fine
has been dropped by the present dis
trict enthusiastically agreement
with the international.
The coal operators have taken ad-
vantage and forced down wages in the
non-union fields. That threatens the
organized standard and Injuries the
unorganized men themselves. Ele-
ments of pride and revenge hamper
the solution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
LudendOrf Treason
Trial Nearly Killed
BIZ LaIUyer SQuabbLe

MUNICH, March Trial Of Gen.
eral Ludendorff, Adolf Hitler and
others for treason was resumed to-
day, after Defense Attorney Kohl
had apologized for the utterances
which caused the prosecutor dramat.
ically to break of the hearing on
Thursday.
The judge warned that a repeti-
ton Of the offense might endanger
the defense's case and said he de-
sired the cause continued without
unpleasantness.
A minor witness was examined.
Former Bavarian Dictator Won Kahr
was ready to go on the stand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
Federal Jury Indicts
Anti-KIdn Officials
of Williamson Co.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, March 7.-Sher-
if George 7. Galligan of Williamson
county, who twice during the past
few months was instrumental in call
ing state troops to the county, has
been indicted by the federal grand
jury here on charge of conspiracy
to violate the national prohibition
law.
Galligan has not been arrested.
but will be asked to report here for
arrangement Monday.
John Layman, Galligan's former
chief deputy, also was indicted on
the same charge. Layman is miss
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
Kansas Miners Convention BY
Unanimous Vote InDites HouUat
and Comrades to Attend Sessions
By TOM TIPPETT
STAR Correspondent Of tn. Federated Pres.

Of he Fedefe PFss
PITTSBURGH, Kan March An Invitation to their de-
posed Kansas officials and other coal dggers attend
the convention OF District ID United Mine session
here was unanimously voted the order of business the
DAY following the presidents order to close sessions The dele
convention without nCjoriy vote of the delegates
Another proposition that kept the waters churn
ing was mouon that no one but delegate be permitted
speak the floor unless given that right by vote
the house. This openly aimed the five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
Standard Sinclair
Gas War Worries
Little Oil FelLOIUs

Independent oil concerns today
were fearful Of gasoline price war
between the Standard Oil Of Indiana
and the Sinclair Oil company.
The Standard reduced prices here
approximately two cents gallon TO
oil stations. Sinclair is expected to
follow.
officials Of both companies denied
a price war 10 In prospect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
3 German Workers
Die; 10000 Locked
Out in AniLin Fight

MAYENCE, March z. - Three
workers were killed and 3S wounded
in fighting with police at the Bad
ische anilin works at Ludwigshafen
today. Five police were wounded.
Serious trouble is feared.
One worker was killed yesterday
and twenty wounded when the fac
tory closed its doors, locking out
10000 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

DeUer Held Responsible For
Brutality of '.Boss" CrouUe
Thugs BY Union Committee

Charging Mayor William E. Dever democrat with respon-
Dy OF the conduct Of the special police from the Office
oates Attorney Robert E. Grove republican, bruay as
aultng unonists involved in the strike com
OF four from the Chicago Federation Of Labor
ny PRESIDENT John Fitzpatrick informed mayor that unless
there was speedy change for the better attitude of the
police toward the strikers organized workers of hicaOo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
Gary and Hi. Travels.

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. Judge
Ebert Gary Of the u. S. Steel Corpo-
ration, arrived here last night for a
brief stay before continuing his
South American tour with visit to
the iron mines Of Minas Geraes,
Brazil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
new TESTIMONY HITS THE
REPUBLICAN SENATE WHIP;
SMEAR DAUCHERTY AGAIN

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Cearing the way for new
climax of its nvestigatonhe testimony of Edward B. Nc
Leanthe Senate Oil Committee today brought out additional
disclosures involving the of Senator Curtis republican
whip Of the senate and Attorney General Daughery.
Mclean is to be called next Tuesday.
AS these things developed Daugherty returned from
Florida apparently unmoved by Of his forced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
Allen Is Rebuff 10 France.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, former commander
Of the American army of occupation
in Germany, does not intend to re-
sign as the executive Of the Ameri-
can Olympic committee because
France objects to him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
Suspected congressman Loudly
Proclaim Innocence of Bribery

WASHINGTON March 7.Harraed by knowledge that their
being banded about the halls
Frederick zhman Maryland and John Langley Kentucky
men, involved in evidence Of bribery laid before Chicago grand
voluntary adop
resolution calling the Department Of Justice
disclosures and the charges against them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

STONINGTON, Conn.,, March r.
Stonington's meanest thief stole n
bible and an American flag from the
G. A. r. hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

March 9Th? Tell the F. s. r.
What are you doing Sunday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

On all other days Three
Cents per Copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
CeHt@

Including
Saturday Magazine
Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08


THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
When Small Harvest
M e a n S Big Profit

Yes. friends, we have water
shortage and other disagreable visi-
tations like grasshoppers or the
hoof-and-mouth disease in some
parts of the Far West, Crops arg
short; copper is low and numbering
has slowed down bit. Sure, we adj
nit all that, but
There is another side to the pic
ture. 1t is true, for instance, that
California has the smallest wheat
and barley crops in the memory of
the pioneer with the longest beard,
but nevertheless most of the farmers
are grinning joyously. Why? Be
cause theya re getting SIS to $25 d
ton for hay which year ago
brought $S a ton. The loss on the
short grain crop amounts to less
than S12, 100000 while the increase
in the value of the hay crop exceeds
4O,000,000. No wonder the farmers
who have hay to sell-and they vast
ly outnumber the grain farmers -
are beginning to whistle.-August
SUNSET.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
THE ICE CAVES OF BLACK BUTTE

fallen lava blocks we come to the
end--a blank wall of solid ice. Mea-
suIement shows this to be about 40
feet wide and 20 feet high at the
top of the arch. The front surface
is concave and the thickness ui-
known. Horizontal markings give
the mass stratified appearance.
Some ice has been chopped out with
in the last year. but there is, as yet
no filling in these spaces. The air
temperature here last October was
40 degrees f. In winter it is much
colder. The depth OF the floor here
is probably 20 feet below the gener-
al surface above.
In other ice caves which l have
visited in various places. the SHOWS
OF winter have direct access and the
ice is evidently residual. This is
not the cause at Black Butte. We
must search elsewhere for causes.
First, water is necessary and it may
well have come from the channels
leading down from the craters as be-
fore mentioned Drippings from the
ceiling would be included. Second,
this water must have its heat re-
moved; in other words be frozen,
and a very efficient means is found
in the cold heavy air settling down
through the fractured lava during
the winter months. A farmer south
west of Gooding has blowing we'll
which also sucks. He has fruit eel
lar built over such a well but on
cold, clear nights, he places rubber
pad over the grating which caps the
we'll ipe SO that the down draft will
not cause the cold outside air to
come into his cellar and freeze
things. solid. We should think of
lava fields as being full of spaces
and unopened caverns. AS the out
side air pressure changes, these spa
ces breath in response to it. Tubs
their temperatures are lowered in
winter, even below he freezing
point. On fallacy to the effect that
the ice cave is colder in summer
than in winter has been definitely
disproved.
But yet, the wonder remains that
here where white hot molten rock
once writhed and Kissed there are
now dark caverns with frozen water
falls, spangled ceilings and glass
smooth floors, The common sub
stance, water, is yet most marvellous.
There are truly wonders above the
earth and under the earth. Idaho
has all of these in a transcendent de-
gree.-The Idaho Sunday Statesman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Price and
baby of Jerome visited last week at
the home of Mr.. Prices father, JOS
eph r.. Price.
The program given in the stake
tabernacle Sunday night under the
direction of the stake NJ. /. A. Off
GERS was well attended. The follow
ing excellent numbers were given:
congregational singing, Hope of Is
rael;" prayer, John ]. Millard, 'Jr.;
singing, do Not Weary by the
Way" reading, 1.-The Nightingale
and the Rose" by Eula Matthews; I;
vocal solo, Archie Q. Hale; vocal du-
ct, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Price; talk
On the slogan, I'VE stand for the
slogan, Honor Thy Father and Thy
Mother, Elder John Clark; vocal
solo, David Haight; anthem, Jesus
Love of My Soul by the choir; BEN
ediction, Mrs. Effie Walker.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
STAKE CONFERENCE
is WELL ATTENDED

Cassia Stake conference was held
here last Saturday and Sunday with
Elder Rulon S. Wells OF Salt Lake
City present as the representative of
the general authorities of the
church The attendance was good
a. all the sessions. The spirit OF
the gathering was ore of optimism
and encouragement.
The speakers in addition to Mr..
Wells (who addressed the people at
each of the sessions) were William
T. Jack, John l.. Smith and William
Z. Harper, members of the stake
presidency; Charles l.. Haight; Mrs.
Annie Bird, an old-time resident of
Oakley; Miss Artia Matthtws; JOS
eph r. Price and his son Joseph p.
Frice: L. j. Robinson, Jr.; Mayor
Edward War;; Bishops George H.
Severe and j. Fred Adams; Wilford
Sagers; and others.
Subjects treated. in very illumi-
mating manner, were: 'The Relation
of Human History to World Phe-
nomenon with Explanations of tha,
Worlds Greatest Tragedies and Ca
lamities:" 1.-The Purpose of the
Church as an Agency through
which the Grace of God Is Employed
to Prepare Men for the Coming OF
the Lord and His Glory; 'Repen
tance Always in order that All EVIL
May Finally Be Overcome with
Good" Faith as Motive Power
the Moving Cause of all action;
''The Path of Life in which there is
Safety. as Distinguished from the
Broad Road of Error These sub
jects were treated in an educational
manner.
The Mutual Improvement chorus,
under the direction of Archie @.
Hale, with Miss Winnie Critchfiela
as organist, furnished the music for
the conference-which was well rem
dered This organization gives the
boys and girls fine educational op-
nortunity to develop musical talent
and render selections in public.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
IDAHO TO ADVERTISE
S MIC WONDERS

BOISE, Idaho.=With motion pic
lures as medium. Idaho is laying
plans for a nation wide selling cam
paign, with her scenic resources as
the article for sale This plan be-
came known upon the return of r..
w. (Bob) Limbert, Boise explorer
and authority on the Craters of the
Moon, recently dedicated as a ma
tional monument, from southern
Idaho and Utah. 1t was the pictures
taken by Limbert, which received
space in all parts of the country
and his illustrated article in the Ma
tional Geographic magazine, that
called the wonedrs off the Moon
Crater land to the attention of the
public. Even Idahoans did not know
about the region until Limbert's pic
lures began to circulate.
Limbert plans to start at once on
a tour of the scenic regions Of the
state. The Sawtooth mountains will
be his first point. He will photo
graph the lake regions of the Saw
tcoths, Mount Hyndman, Idaho's
highest peak, Stanley basin, working
across to the upper Salmon River
country around Mackay and along
the western foothills of fthe Bitter
roots. 1t is believed that these mo-
tion pictures will be the first ever
aiken of the most scenic part of Ida
ho; which, because of it's inaccessl-
bility, is not well known to tourist
t avel generally.
In addition to photographing these
regions, Limbert will bring out the
first pictures of perified forest,
rivaling that of Arizona, situated in
the upper Salmon River country
When completed, these pictures
will be shown in all parts of the
country. Commercial organizations
are expected to ta-.e prominent
part in the drive to see that the Ida
ho poins of superscenic interest are
given due publicity, and the Union
Pacific system, in keeping with its
usual policy of boosting the terrific
ry it serves, will contribute support.
Idahoans so far have derived most
of their tourist travel from the
stream floding to Yellowstone park
CT Jackson Hole, neither of which
is actually located within the state.
II is pointed out by hose who have
explored he inaccessible parts that
there are other lands equally attrac-
tive and that Idaho's scenery, il
properly exploited, is her biggest
single sset.
People of this state do not real
ize just what they really possess in
scenery" declared Mr.. Limbert. 81
can name at least two dozen differ
ent places which, standing alone IN
some states, would attract from all
parts of the world. Idaho must start
some time telling the country about
her possessions, and now is the pro-
per time Salt Lake Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
BASIN NEWS

Four carloads of people motored
from Basin the morning of the eigh-
teenth to attend the celebration.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Mcintosh. Mr.. and Mrs John S. Mar
tin and family, Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Martin, Thurman Martin, Lloyd Mar
tin, Miss Myrtle Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs John H. Fairchild and daughter
Mildred All said they had a very
enjoyable time. Among the worth
while sports were several horse ra-
ces. We enjoyed an interesting ball
game between the Almo boys and the
Elba nine; the score was six to sew
en- in favor of Elba. After the bail
game we had the PLEASURE of visiting
the Durfee hot springs and watched
the boys and girls enjoy themselves
swimming When one sees such
beautiful sights as the "City OF
Rocks" and such a lovely place 10
swim, it makes one wonder why
more people don't visit the natural
beauties of our sunny southern Ida
no. After viewing the hot springs
and parta king of a bounteous lunch
on the lawn of the street, the party
retired to the large dance hall and
partook of the spirit of the music
provided by Hosea's Stout's band.
We could not help spending a few
dollars and enjoy ourselves with the
large crowd that had gathered from
all parts of the county AT twelve
thirty we wended our way for home
around through the "City of Rocks
and down Birch canyon, arriving
home at three-thirty in the morning.
Melvin, the twelve-years-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Bates was
thrown from a horse through a barb
wire fence, Tuesday, and received
several bad cuts on his hip. The
wound wah dressed by Mrs. John II.
Fairchild. The boy is resting nicely.
The Martin header began cutting
grain, Monday of this week.
Sam Fairchild started his heding
machine on the Fairchild dry farm
Wednesday. The grain in this little
valley is very good this. season-the (
writer thinks above average. This
shows that Basin and Oakley are in.
the favored spot of the west.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25

James F. Devine came to town
from Burley Wednesday to. celebrate
the Twenty-Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mcintosh of
Burley attended stake conference
Lere Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Read and
family went to Burley Monday to
visit Mr.. Reads mother, Mrs. JOS
eph Read. ef
Mrs. Annie Bird of Pocatello is
here visiting her sisters, Mrs. l.. A.
Critchfield and Mrs. w. T. Harper.
and her brother, d. B. Wilson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25

Summary.-Stolen bases: Hunter,
8: NJ Elliott, C. Elliott, Graves. Two
base hits,C. Elliott, Davidson, Bates.
e. Osterhout, Whitaker. Three base
hits: Spargo, Purcell, Bates. Home
runs: C. Elliott, Hamilton. Double
plays: Bates to Spargo to Elliott. Ell
lott, unassisted Innings pitched by
Bates, 8; by Braden, 8 by Pinkim,
2-3; by Ousterhout, 5 1-3. Base hits
off Bates, 8; off Braden, 5; off Pin
kkim, 2 off Ousterhout, ). Base on
balls: off Bates, / off PinlNim, 1
off Ousterhout, 3. Hit batsmen: l..
Ousterhout by Bates. Passed balls:
Graves, 2. Wild pitches: Ousterhout
2. Sacrifice fly: Purcell. Left on ba-
ses: Oakley, 10; Declo, 5. Time of
game: two hours ten minutes. UNI
pires: Baker and Barrus.
Oakley clashes with Burley next
Sunday at Sunshine park, Oakley.
The standing of the teams in the
loo oA,a fotInmc.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
By f. F. Rhodenbaugh

North of Shoshone, about Is
miles, the highway to HALEY tops a
low divide and one sees to the north
a great dark blotch upon the land
scape. Five miles further on the
road skirts along to tumbled fields
of black Jagged lava at the left and
Big Wood river on the right. To the
northwest about two and one-haf
miles low wall or rampant pro-
tudes from the broad mound-like
elevation. This rampant is the north
wall of the largest crater of series
thta run into each other and cover
an area of perhaps. 160 acres. This
old volcano was named Black Butte
by the eminent geologist, Prof. |. c.
Russell who visited the area in 1901.
Its elevation is 5000 leet. It's lavas
are so black and fresh as 10 be to all
appearances as recent as some OF the
Moon valley flows.
1t is well worth ones time and
shoe leather to make the trek up to
these craters. The largest pit is 200
feet deep and is preached at the
southwest corner where deep
gorge turns and then trends south
east. This was the outlet of the lat
e, flows. This open canyon was no
doubt at one time a tunnel into
which the roof has dropped. Further
on down this channel there are
arched roofs or natural bridges, vast
pits with fallen roofs, alcoves, cav
erns, etc. AT certain seasons water
can be seen in this discontiuous
channel which shows that the drain
age from the fissured lava field col
lects and finds it's way out. About
one and one-half miles below the
craters along this channel is the
Justly famed ice cave.
Here, careful observation shows
that there is in part tunnel be-
heath tunnel, the upper one hav-
ing caved in. The first part of the
descent is over huge broken blocks
of basalt, down some so feet to an
ice platform. Late in summer there
is quite a shallow pond Of water
here and this drains back into the
cavern. The roof here hangs so low
that one must crouch and work back
some 80 feet where more head room
is found. Here a descent of about
10 feet is made down a ladder which
is frozen into the ice wall Then
flat srystals of ice hang from the
roof and sides like myriad of gilt
tering spangles making this room at
the foot of the ladder a veritable fai-
ryland Just beyond this the floor
descends again down CLASSY slope.
On recent visit one member of our
party stood on the edge of this in
cline and was in the middle of
sentence, when-Zip he was gone.
Later he came putting up the ice-cut
steps Most visitors use this place as
a toboggap slide, hence its smooth
ness.
Beyond this we traversed a long
chamber with high arched roof,
Iesplendent with ice crystals. The
floor is smooth but later in the sea-
son, as water drains back from the
entrance, a shallow pond with float
ing ice will necessitate high-top or
hip boots.
The cavern now turns slightly to |
the left and after passing a pile of